St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 7, 1924

Page 1

Mayes ONS 2, aE OR OOTY «RES ee - ao ee Eh, BE FEE PS eh OR PR es ait ey - y ed Rd pa: Fak SS 5- “= Soe aS bw Ft Le oar Pttts 4 4 : - j ee a OOM Taye RE. 8 - é oh ; ae ’ TEER eS ERT R TE eS OL SPR RB ee NE tty As ‘ So gl ae ae tea Scan A RCE, “eC E BY ss 24, ee Se eae oS CRETE CRE Ae EERE LEN SF OS. a ane ox . ie ae er Se Se ie Otagig PR ERE Une”! . * P ae \ Re : a 6 ag A Bo) ee. pe RO Ge eS SR Set eee a } ee { . se RE OTN Se DIRE Lae SIE HPS eee *e 6 ; > - > - on = -" wn © Li 7 : ‘TY gis. a7 _— - ; 2 Le we 4 ‘ ; * bt » Fi cas Fay a oe ae, my Pt oF . he aa: CT PLA Re apeco me PE PER Fe ; ; ; 4 SS eRe 4 > Be * ‘~ ; ‘% 1 f my mal ¥ fe es eent ”“ RPS ® ba & 4 % ‘ ——— : re ine sis ah Pod f 08 b % Wa Be os Ny a ae.” Es i+ ukdoliaias- ee * ibe 3 at we 2% WANTED TO PURCHASE WANTS 0) | Pe amet tsar Cs a be tea LOUIS POST-DISPATGH [EENALT EDITION GE OF STATE : | LEAGUE REPUDIATES REED, BS ten “FAKE” AWARD OF FINDS IT DIFFIGULT |= samm_woerns | mypsy eee |W RITECTIN KLAN PRE FARM, 10 GV SELF UP 3senstas ee Ss Sette sae IN( e: ? - : r Underwood of Alabam oa © pnce investigate the alleged oy cal Ku -Klux Klan publication, After being turned down cold at canment of the prohibition PLEA FOR HEARING tions’”’ White a a _ pection of two State officials with CHURCH AT ALTON prc inspectors today began on office of Circuit Attorney mene rage canes is men- at , : v3 ——— e an . e, ated ee — { the sale of official protection to nvestigation to determine ‘if idener and at the warrant office || of indorsqment we abnoie rag Zihlm of : Press Conference. ie ee : the Griesedieck Bros. brewery, in More Than 100 Men F use was made of the mails to de- he was almost in despair, but he the letter. * opposition, in an Maryland, Also | : * — making and distributing the real Women Take Part 1 ae, fraud. found a policeman who took his > Mentioned as Ha . a WBA Lara = ae " E time of the raid septate at the ing, and more than 100 men and . inte late yesterday— afternoon — and cashed one for $40 and/| of the st eut. R. E. Robillard,! was cheered by a re He that he be permitted to appear v2 b a 4 plant, This: 2 iriesedieck | women. took submitted statements to U , another for ._ $35 at department|t; po lighter-than-air sec- e House when fore th ae co] s raid ‘ ‘ art nited he e oil com i | =? 0 was made by Gus part in the subse-| States District Att stores. Yesterday } tion, piloted the blimp OB-1 i concluded his appeal for “ — oe . Ls ee YA -oditreretany head of the Federal |@uent ceremony, the men washing whith the Rey aT me edi in}again and sat en: in his broke} straight course by means of ediie Crere. cosh. tsk deny testimony today of Ir af 7 Yj a ond Snape dg in this State, ce praesesrevetic feet in the basement | PUDlisher of ‘ co Day ta past at 1341A Aubert. avenue thought — it became known today oom men presence of Almighty Bennett that he was the ae, 4 s men. A ; e women in th ._ | How it : he de nd these witnesses,”’ : ee uae _timé when they raided the b t the re Srcacelppahopn ga e church au ae W. Bowers, klansmen, ad- | ¢ cae and decided to quit the/tnat if ety « was arranged 89 | tuckfan peer _ , the Ken- in Bennett's famous 4 a a ME @ part | e brewery, , mit the farm award was a “ - | forging business and go back a e balloon went higher » “I say I hay Jan. 29 to Edward B. M ae sk ae . s . y of special investigators The Rev. A. W. Kortkamp, pas- and that Bowers w a “fake’’\try to: make restitution : ancithan predetermined a dot d cominitted no crime, have do . er Senator Curtis ade ‘« ee: ARREL ie se the intelligence unit of the tor of Spring Street Pentecostal man,” or figureh me only a “siraw He went to the Cir it-A dash was caught in the soaabeah phe lt eonfidently ie a slatel = made . ce 2 : whlch Revenue Department, Church, which owns the Edwards | sive the award r Soman hg to ney’s office and a man nae aanad instrument. If it fell below its ms ap vindication at the hands od ) further quest nthg ee na os 3 os itiestions sare adept taped ore" property, does not approve, | Senuineness. ance ofjhim what he wanted. He wanted course, the signal was reversed. Liangten wale , issued & oe H& fOKEO THAT raid eh-eakabion: Was about | oor eoee Bt comeresation. _ He con- The Rev. Mr. Crawford |! to see the Circuit-Attorney. The Going straight, just a dash was re- | Public 7 who is chairman of the JOHN W. LANGLEY an eae G i = the place. Nati e tends foot washing i of F 8 pastor | Circuit- corded. ulldings and = - | eek ee oT STICK IN them to it” by an ho ions “beati ine teaching of ze 8 pete Re to ourth Christian Church, Blair | the wn Le etapa hte tal ae Meet { Committee, declared he h pasha tg ‘ain : : r wins veh tapi ag ur or so. zo e Pentecostal |2venue and Penrose street, re anything the man could do was pointed out that in times |formation t paper resd beg. , | | rey ages MY BAR ; Ha rees sae this raid that the ame and he will appeal to the leader in Ku Klux Klan wishes for him? The suggestion, in man- of stress balloons and airplanes/|in Soop cea gases was implicated AMERICAN HELD IN : PARIS 2 Jan. 30." Eee ice snes ‘ rnishing the basis for oe council of the church, he|!" St. Louis and vicinity. Bowers ner if not in speech, was to make can fly entirely out gf sight of |recent Chicago ealed before thejage, J pene ‘ By CHARLES G. ROSS, ay . Ene Investigation by the intelligence said. The Rev. Mr. Higgins is out|#® the Klansman who it snappy. Elbe stammered land or at night, and with -|than acc go grand jury, other ean Nash Accused With y = eae '@ LOOKA MY unit, were ©! of th , according to mod-} this de accounts contai Egyptian Ohief Washington Aon meee a =o Ec ) | The Sel Avan ie exclusively by be . city, and Aaron Robinson, an announcement in the Patriot, estly that he was a forger and if vice, which is being perfected at published in Pree ning his name > Bae Over Diamond. - oe ae aaa Nor nd : oe RONT TOOTH ae the 2 a oo The substance tata A of his church, declared submitted the winning slogan and the gentleman pleased he would McCook Field, can be sure of their Heard Whispered Ru pvetans: - 3008 by ge Prem apd Pulitzer | es , -Dispatch, — se ep ‘3 yae's a asenaa is now in Gov. saved 68 _ congregation ap- noes awarded the “$25,000 prize like to give himself up. course. For several days, he coat tes . a wa tee Post-Dispatoh. ASHINGTON, March 7 a " f EF Gov. Sioda a nat aes te Be grt: beter and that m. mn a Gets Cold Reception. Additional tests with the radio heard whispered vumiaiie ay or ARIS, March .7.—Mrs, Jean was the “principal” men ' o Pe GW Winkington, where he ee ew are Church Rejects Resignation The man-toofed him over skep sihite aut will be made with the|"#me had been brought into the Nash, daughter of an American |S°me of the messages thst ane _ ys? . 4 . spe , f : , se , ~ ° f ns re. me: “a i . ee ee Florida. ‘He KANSAS CITY DETEC reed ‘s aan the Rev. Mr. Craw- pe “f Meigs your name?” he oe eee Oe ee ‘iret’ tnicthecia invesiigniion. thal oe reputedly the} between Edward B. McLean, eae “= Ky » ‘ | ene ase Reet eS ely cee owe tet tor ee KILLED BY NEGRO ROBBERS | Boer? °* cates ot the a : ane “Well, but — HQUAKE IN ENGLAND deny such reports, wes: he hed i : are court yesterday. She is) emDlorest: the Senate =f gon: eft for Jeffer-| — Ch our “Can't cided not -laccuséd by Danish gating committee - tm 1 — i = Bon. r ristian Church Can’t do m : ot to do so anish Consul Smyrn t tried today to oe i — SS i > he spoke poate lot Podge: ae Officers Were Chasing Men Who been in charge 1 gee 4 “Is there saviauen ‘an Clit TI re ped in ore pees leported a gg no cqentiin shat “caer of complicity with Prince pan the answer to that pa . P: : ' . r th ‘ o : ’ awn ' tor of , _ Yestigation has ++ Ae ag ego oe and Talfen $300. verse publicity due to come pei “You might try the warrant of- Loupom,. soir et aoe he continued, “that |diamond and suid met re paper, who was on the stand | —¢ vg, Discusses Oil Inquiry By ‘the Asporisied Frese. the church and myself and the|°« Ask fon Mr. Fish.” quake shook ae ag 4d te dheltered. ” ae ae wate ? . man am ew . . ’ rT Senta 1 = anata a om take any action on the case In Next Still later on, in a si Soe Stewart wae on ‘watun soe Dia 8.0 96 was sheckes ered to the “principal” the mé . ; try, Woodruff, Cow ° coveri th gned article Chief's outer office. Busi- f on. If the report TURE 20 sage from McLean essagi By BUD F 7m the Permanent $ PEM EOD ET Sunday’s Post-Dispatch th And e entire front page of |2eS8 was dull. Elbe was welcomed / he Per yams the Deparcaees See was to the general =" y IS HER Ment a went of Govern- : . ssouri Fiery Cross, a like the first customer on , manenc contains my name, I that } ® . tag Jefferson City, ! abor Com- Talks With Lenine, by . His name given the Patriot, t) new aiabiatede i ae 5 ; Monday inquiry be reaps that an THE TEMPERATURES i had no with & s ~ 4 ; , 1 ° as . i ar hae ” ; a E ge Heber Nations ana tin-|]| fviend. Maxim Conroe te. the Post-Dispatch, in ine Rev. | morning. tm, | forwea” ania} OF Property nguey | e_mmeaitey read] Be ccf BE Bcc “heme un foe Ma whee " | c e State ctator of Russia seen ||| t? the Post-Dispatch Sa “ stand face to f 1 Me eseees Rie ae vehe | - 4 *ighway Department pr? from.the h ch, in which he m. I want to be locked up,” . ace with my ac-; # & ™ °*:"*: 3 11 «am believed to be a te eye , ing ot id Bowers had ¥ is cusers. Rs Ws tas cote 2 si eebedes 2a good man. A a Ku Kivu growing out uman side by an 5a received the f said Elbe. “Sure thing,” said Sa It does not vanish over 4 4 12 noon ...5--+, 31| a8 part of alana i € Mall- of the Pre nonin in the apres associate who hap- and that reports of any weeninaek, “we strive to please.” Elbe — night; it does not lose its Without any specific informa- 7 a.m. Hee essiE = ae told the Spotaeen” tied wenn as Hvés in the State eer tprteborys oor t ot n this case to be one ties in the award were untrue. This | °°*®4, UP: * bi ten EN tion as to charges, I cannot enter; Highest yesterda *s*e*e*S" appreciated that the inquiry ms ms IT'S A WONDER | | ’ . rc Weotrett sina: ~ ion he aie: eatest writers of |j/ issue gt. the: publication wes, ais.|.. 4 Win 0 ae et See This permanency extends any specific denial.” . | m.; lowest 31 erday 48, at 12:30 p.|the off leases was “a political mi > THEY WOULDN'T bh” for the meeting, A Man of D over which this tributed widely in the city b at Chicago. “Hold Elbe, wanted itself to its possessor. The Interrupted by Applause. ” ° , at 11:55 p. m. ter as well as the purewit ot @ g%- ek VP c #0 sought by aos Ae ci had 0 estiny ruled. klansmen who placed copies a for forgery.” came back. — Lf + apne hig homie ifs The Department , Official forecast | TUPtion.” fe . a, had z PERa ha: cid noe heow eneuet Answering What Is on Every ||| 7°°™'°P* n| Bybe feels all right now. ‘But recognized as & substantial (| should have withheld aah publietty sal | : ie ut the facts yet g Tongue—“Who Are the Mc- Location of they gave him an awful scare at bearing on the iy aia. SIGN - . publicati yet to discuss’ them Leans?”—Fortune's favorites 7 of Farm, the Municipal Courts . Bulldi To own a home is to have wattt tt. was“ case, Langley said, . ‘ may angle Hi fanaa nea and social mentors of the {i/ at Mainell oe is §0 acres|turning him down that way me, potter. or eh = « we oe. goods,” in meintnie on preci ee 3 a - ¢ » e ’ 3 2 Sensuited other Dtate. nfeibdiate —— they had a color- ite ane te sec ll ee mu.|stving him to understand that if year, for both elty and our As the Kentucky Representative SM Jefferson City. ; ul career until the oil scan- Slick and his wife Ma inooin ,| nO Waehee Ve: Se One chess rales Pe Lou grows. in 5 idunds Me wer te the we the “ eam ~ dal spattered up the head of It was advertised age E. Slick, | Would have to.walk to Chicago, rot ee ere House to make his defense, he was night will be) litical situation, sae Way Sin‘ eopencd na. Bidtel: the family. Ali that this farm. woula we Patriot pata the police, on account of Right now is the time to loudly applauded by his colleagues, about 20. ental aa agid that W the Associated Press Now, Aviation’s Greatest Ef- to the reader of th e awarded plaints from the department en Real Estate in order to who several times interrupted him Missouri—Ger-/and sent ie lated the meen * BURY, Mass ~ fort:' A Fligh © paper who/| Stores, were doing their best to enjoy the greatest returns )/to express approval of h erally fai i regards to Mr. 4 . Basch 7;~ ¢ Around the ||| submitted the b f of his state- y fair tonight| Mrs. M es: We est slogan to h find him h rom the money invested in re. McLean. bee | "Wayside Inn, i World—pP o head ere. He will be take ments. ana §& - : es tinaue bs uth, Very: forth Rasiya of the ||| the editorial columns of the paper. | 5#¢k to Chicago because th : ot Representative Zthi ti pee "ada =? tamous by the orthcoming attempt b ‘ The farm w . e case ve man (Rep.),. continu cold. Perteliow, has been respenéd e 8S. Army pilots; with phase worth $25 000 ob bab.000. — Poe better be made there. Read the Post-Dispatch's Maryland, who earlier in the ak the public 0 nhs ’ 0,000. Real Estate” columns to- )| had udmitted he had ies my a hostelry,, The an- og . er and official list In the latter, part of December day—and every day, to find {| ports that he was o ote: oe 7 son, closed mins of landing places ‘ the P . investment val : ne o e men bought: has tye “4 years, th che: Pp and dis “ay Lo — oe the winner R di P cannot be Dt em. | B gee Vie ie to in the Chicago grand ole galt ally piper Order Y C Ohio avenue 2g le of 3304 adio rrograms pay you to investigate. |ury’s report, was not on the floor 4 Sofa 18 raer our ‘ as since moved ‘ when Langley spoke. 3 fox pe ahi la agar hig tet T aie opy rly araatpag Pa Clifton Page 47 The Post-Dispatch : After the Kentucky member had : uf | y arama deine saken. 1 the text || Regularly Located Following ||; The Perfect Market-Place no omnmepeg teak tae 2. rear t ogan was, “Let the Want Ads Telephone Olive or Centr Seommre pe dy to| e or ral 6600 {| declare that he was : ’ f , i | , + . a be ; I é * ~", -» . Hes - . ots , : , “, ah ; vy ‘Le a ; - . ; aes.) «oe Ser 5 RR ae aS % 3 a ea ee . , i , he ee ie a 3 oer a ee es of 5 “8 ; ss Ps ae uw S Ge iS : : : ; ————— , Tait i a: Eee: PEO stm wie? y, pa $ anh 3 - : | : t ‘ 2 .s > Fi age fs M J , » f x ; 4 : % » , sant Da Fo oe eta, in” o es = eo es ae. = ir ated Seb eae D 364 ; : ; r (eae Ft *" Ae *.4 2 ; se a Et Z * as ‘ * s . ‘ ‘ “ a a mo ey é ae | ita ae ee AS eae sy . “ie + * ie tabi caved ih MERE " bai ea Sia ae a ee : - $d red aw ote. >= Pies

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it that explanation - House, eres ely een porter ra tn Seca aes a ET a eet A NR A a i ae SEG PAS ‘ i + eee a vchemr amare ae ne See a i AN re a man ‘ * hie 23 Pee siete 7 cae By PS ir pe aa : : * She. a oi teh there paren Se ana haber See rise cetera ee eae Pr naarmare joo ~~ von eee legis mnteabivee foeny lle Se rig ee ~ ~ +" 4%! | ’ mm - - a) 7 , » eee — : ¥ , he ms * } . t- ; pap > oe ; af ‘3 - ee 4 roe : Ss og + : “a 4 5, gz a, 4, i » & ie « sr | BS. the ; 4 ; asf aH . j f =i ‘ * mr as ¢ cy ee EA Ty % ‘2 4) m3 £ f e 2 ry BSY y ii = : i ri he: ‘Be meee : n , ’ ics a ee ; ; t e e. = ; he :; 4 a + c A, : Ps + + 4 :i : i q :4 i 7? ; (| _' = ti} Gee : * : ta! - . .' >| ome , “-) A, 8 é . P |. RR. : if > :* ; £ 4 7 : ‘ 2 1. ¢ 25 R24 ’ $ G % ~ te : 7) , uF : | ; x. . ae, ; : oi | ‘| Pa 7; | ref] . 1a : 33 3 ha * « : ee : - ae : 7 Si cE 1eF 3 4 ¥ . 3 : 7 5 3 of - 4 > = : : * Bie “F Big ‘ had in many aday. And he took it rie top the most part in silence. ©} The white-bearded, pimeagreo ae pes. from Massachusetts, afte ing in touch with the White a attempted a long ex- - pf@nation of the telegrams. Then tek saw fit to criticise Senator Har- n (Dem.), Mississippi, for a de- d on the President for an ex- ation of the telegrams, which | Beige construed as an attack on tB® President. wand then came the harking back we the days of Woodrow Wilson. Eiige was reminded that he had \\ @@@ in silence while Albert B. Fall, 1 Wilson's enemy, was sent to his side to “turn back the covers” mearn whether the sick President i feigning illness. vpdge was reminded of the bit- ‘invective that had been cast in Senate against the late Presi- pt. He was told that he had sat int while a resolution was intro- wed to investigate the gifts ught back by Mrs. Wilson from ris to see if the President was ering away the liberties of the ntry for those gifts: And final- 1t was declaimed by Caraway mnevery word aimed straight at: Massachusetts Senator, that foodrow Wilson sleeps in his e tonight because of the unjus- id attacks that were made upon| h in the United States Sénate.” Caraway'’s Sarcasm. was a debate so bitter it was gto tell whether President lidge or those who had de- need the dead President were ting the bulk of the blows. But scatihng sarsacm nothing ex- fed the following reference by a@way to the explanation the ite House had made of the Me- n telegrams: do not know why it was that bdy, including Burns, and and Duck, who wanted to get ouch with anybody in Florida to call up McLean. He was universal solvent so far as in- ation was concerned. I think the most startling statement I ye ever listened to that the Pres- t of the United States had lost secretary and could not find gn until he found Ed McLean. fif the President’s message of gratulation was in response to a ge that he had received con- @tulating him for refusing to Denby overboard, that very m is in existence. He might produced it and saved him- making an explanation. meOne explanation was that Mc- Was congratulating him on a h that he had not delivered. I do not blame him for. doing that, because if he had waited until he heard he would have had no occa- sion for congratulating him. But the telegram was congratulating him about a speech he had not de- livered and would not deliver for some hours yet, and when that did not suit and would not fit, they said it was in answer to a congratula- tory message congratulating him on keeping Denby. “In other words he was congrat- ulating the President for keeping a Cabinet officer that he had already fixed to drop. Anyway, the tele- grams ought to be in existence. They ought to answer some of these inquiries. McLean Greased With Oil. “The other telegram was that he was just trying to get in touch with a Republican committeeman in the District of Columbia. I never knew that McLean was particularly inp touch with the Republican organi- zation. I thought he used to in- flict himself on the Democratic party until he got greased with oil, and then he got over where he would feel more at home. “I do know that the President of the United States could have called up some kind of a Republican or- ganization in the District and found how he could get in contact with the Republican organization: in- stead of having to wire all the way to Florida to McLean and hunt up his secretary, who was lost some- where in the wilds of Florida, in or- der that the secretary might tell him whom he could find in the District of Columbia to talk politics with.” ° Does Not Believe Slemp. Nor did Secretary Slemp escape. Senator Heflin (Dem.) Alabama, said he did not believe the expla- nation Slemp had given of his rea- sons for going to Florida. Slemp had gone, Heflin asserted, mission,”’ McLean.” ‘The President says to Mclean, ‘See Slemp.’ He doesn’t wire Slemp to see McLean, but wires the big boss with the cipher code in his pocket and his commission as an agent of the Department of Justice and a dispenser of patronage to ‘see my secretary and advise me with whom I should confer back ne” CC Senators McKellar. Harrison, Heflin, Dill and Fletcher all joined in the lashing given the President and his secretary. The thing which precipitated it all was a mild enough speech from | Harrison, who read the telegrams, | which, he said, disclosed that Mc- Lean, “while all this guilt was be- ing heaped upon him, seeks the President of the United States for information and congratulations.”’ ‘Mind you,” he went on, “it was Jan. 11, 1924, one day before this message was transmitted, that Ed McLefAn confessed that he told a falsehood when he said he loaned to Fall the $100,000. The papers were full of it. He was a confessed liar. Yet the very next day, over the private wires that led from the White House, in which the Ameri- can people place all their confi- dence, a message goes to McLean down at Palm Beach.” Lodge Defends Coolidge. Some time after this, Lodge called at the White House. Late in the afternoon Lodge arose, with the most lengthy explanation of the telegrams that has yet been given, devoting himself chiefly to the message asking McLean to ad- vise the President with whom Mr. Coolidge should confer. Lodge said: “Mr. President, that is really a perfectly trivial telegram and per- fectly explicable one. MF. Pres- cott is the chairman of the Re- publican Committee of the District of Columbia, a very reputable man, as I have been informed, and a re- spected citizen of the District. The President had talked with him be- Big Cars, Little Cars, ‘Li- mousines and-Sport Road- sters advertised in the Post- Dispatch’s Classified “Auto- mobiles” columns have this in common:—most of them are GOOD cars and worth the money asked for them. You'll agree when you see. THE POST- aa St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory » The Perfect Market-Place DISPATCH “on a and he ‘was sent to see | | day i but /United States shall himself give all . ee a“ fore in pete to District matiove, He sent for him that evening to ask him about some District mat- ter. He was informed that Mr Prescott was away. ‘The matter required prompt ac- tion, and the President wished to find out who was here that could take Mr. Prescott’s place and give him the information he desired. He knew that Mr. Slemp would know. The President did not know where he was. He had _ been moving about and the President did not have his exact address. “It was in the evening, at half- past nine, to be exact, and the President’s other secretary had gone. He did not know whether Mr. Slemp had left Florida or not. He knew that Mr. McLean would know where Mr. Slemp was _ be- cause he had been with him in Florida. The President, therefore, telegraphed to Mr. McLean in or- der to reach Mr. Slemp for the purpose of getting from him the name of the man he desired to see in Washington. That is the whole story of the telegram.” Detailed Account of Debate in the Senate. By the Assoclated Press. Senate discussion of the Presi- dent’s telegrams was opened by Senator Harrison with the declara- tion that when the American peo- ple found out that messages signed by the President of the United States had been sent to McLean “it will cause them further to shudder, to¥tremble, and lose confidence— my God—in this Government of ours.”’ “It is bad enough,” he said “when men employed at the White House send messages to Ned McLean; when he admits openly, by his con- fession that he has deceived the American people, misrepresented facts, aye, even that he has even lied about the matter. It is bad enough when messages go to Mc- Lean from employes at the White House, when. alj this is breaking, when the teapot is boiling over. “It is bad, too, when secret serv- ice codes, known only to the of- ficials of the Department of Jus- tice are employed by Ned McLean and the employes of,.the Depart- ment of Justice’ in communicating with each other. But when the facts are revealed that Ned Mec- Lean, while all this guilt is being heaped upon him, seeks the Presi- dent of the United States for in- formation and consultation—here is the message: (Heflin here read the message from Mr. Coolidge to McLean ask- ing him to advise-with Slemp, and noted that the message was sent the after McLean admitted that his first story of the loan to Fall was false.) Wants Real Explanation, “IT hope that some real explana- tion can be made by the President, With the country in fever heat as it is today, it is incumbent on the President to give a statement to remove the suspicion that attached to that telegram, not that Bascom Slemp, the secretary of the Presi- dent shall give out a statement, that the ithe facts touching it. “IT am aware that already there | has been sent out or given out, from the White House, three lines, making some kind of an explanation of it, they think, but that is given out by Bascom Slemp. Bascom Slemp is the man who was appointed by the Presi- dent after it was shown in the other House that he _ accepted money from applicants for appoint- ment as postmasters and he said he turned it over to the Republican national committee to help pay the deficit. Bascom is the man who went to Florida, and who a dozen times in Florida, as shown by the testimony, ate with Ned McLean. and Fall was present practically every time.” “IT want to suggest to the Sena- tor,”’ interrupted Dill (Dem.). Washington, “if it would not be interesting for the President to in- form the country why he asked Mr. McLean to ask Mr. Slemp, the President’s private secretary, in- stead of asking Mr. Slemp direct- ly. What is the relationship, that Mr. McLean should be the go-be- tween between the President and his own private,secretary?” “I cannot understand it at all,” returned Harrison, “and I sincere- ly hope for the good of the coun- try and in the interest of restoring public confidence that the Presi- dent will feel that he should give out a statement under his own Signature and I pray that it will be plausible, and that it will be thorough in explanation of this whole transaction.” Lodge Replies to Harrison. Lodge started the discussion anew late in the day when he gave his explanation of the Presi- dent’s telegram to McLean asking him to see Slemp. Lodge con- tinued: “The Senator from Misstssippi referred to something besmirch- nig his reputation. because. I sup- pose the telegram was addressed to Mr. McLean. Into that I see no need of going. I am not discuss- ing Mr. McLean's character. But he was known to the President and it was a very natural way of reaching Mr. Slemp if he was still in Florida. That is the whole thing.” Deploring the attacks upon;sthe President. Lodge recalled that the late Senator Tillman, (Dem.) South Carolina assailed President Cleveland. Lodge said he then had protested privately to Senators on the Democratic side. “IT think that the President of United States ought not to be at- tacked by this body,” Lodge con- tinued. “I think he is entitled to the full respect of the Senate in debate and of ail Senators. He is the head of the vec “I have no sympathy will frankly confess, with the pel of} @ebate to which the country has /had been in constant McLean; ithrough ‘that McLean was a ae ana ~———— ee eign tsentail in the last six weeks. I am thoroughly in favor of in- vestigating wherever there is good reason to believe that wrong has been done or that corruption has existed. We have come appointed for that purpose. But we have fol- lowed the plan here of discussing all the testimony and every news- paper rumor here day after day and with the character of that debate I am utterly out of sym- pathy. I think it is lowering to the character of the Senate to have its time. taken hour after hour, in attacks on alk sorts of men, whether guilty or innocent. and in personal vituperation on the floor of the Seate among Senators themselves, “Lowering Character of Senate.” “T think it is lowering the entire | character of this body in the opin- ion of the people of the United States. Therefore I have no sym- pathy—in fact, I have great dislike —-for any such attack as has been made here today or any such im- putations as have been cast upon the President of the United States at the present time. Yor my own part, I make this protest against It. “T have known the present Pres- ident of the United States for many years. I know-him well both in private and in public life. His pri- vate life, as his public life, has been without spot or blemish. The-pres- ent scandal of corruption or con- duct in office has never come near him. “He came into his present great office under the most trying cir- cumstances that can beset a Presi- dent when he goes to the White House, and that is by the death of his predecessor. He found himself, of course, with a Cabinet that was not of his selection. He found him- self with a number of questions— political questions and all sorts of questions relating to’this great Government Which were not his policies—that is they were not his personal policies—and with whieh- he had nothing officially to do. The recent charges that have been made and the investigation have sur- rounded him with all sorts of diffi- culties and trying conditions. “I think he has borne himself well, very well. I do not see how any man could bear himself better. You may be assured that he will be as prompt to punish misdoing in the public service as any man who now listens to me in this Senate. He always has done it. He did it as Governor of Massachusetts. He will do it is President of the United States. He has done nothing to justify personal attack of any kind. He is entitled to all the respect that Congress can give him. He should be lifted above the sort of discus- sion that has been running through the Senate day after day I based on gatherings of the gutters, _on the whispers of the corridors, on what is picked from the newspa- pers on every sort of rumor or cal-. umny or false story. Many of them have been exposed that have come here. Thinks Discussion an Outrage. “I think it is little short of an j . ‘outra t > President of the} ge o bring the I resident ¥ iname in here and treat him as he | has been treated today in a place where he cannot speak for himself,’ | where he has to trust to the words ud ae ‘of others, | ito make his and where he is unable own voice heard among those who assail him. He alone knows all the facts in rela- tion to everything that concerns him. “He has led as I have said, an unblemished life. There is not a thing that can be brought against him privately or publicly. His whole life has been uniform and conforms to the principles which I know he holds. I think I can as- sure the Senate that whatever rec- ord leaps to life, he never will be ashamed.’ Harrison in reply declared he had made no attack upon the Pres- ident. “LT submitted the telegram,”’ he said, “which was sent by the Prest- dent, with his name attached, to Ed McLean at Palm Beach. I could have gone further. I could have said that the White House touch that the White House | its officials had notified | McLean at Palm Beach at almost | the exact moment that Slemp, the President’s private secretary, left the White House for Florida; kept in totich with Slemp's movements. “The Senator from Massachu- setts, after going to House tells the Senate and tells the | country, that McLean was in such! close touch with the President of the United States, that even though the President might not know where his secretary was, Mclean cause. the President did not know where Slemp was when he should have known, to McLean asking him to advise him about the situation and so on. Slemp “Under Suspicion.” “Suspicion does attach to Slemp, for Slemp was down there in com- pany with Fall, eating, I helieve for 12 days at the same table with Ned McLean and with Fall—Slemp cannot give out a statement here that removes the suspicion. T am glad that the Senator from Massa- chusetts has seen the President and he has made the statement he has. T hope the country will accept it as true, for I do not want my Presi- dent—I care not to what party he may. bhelong-——to he enmeshed in this awful thing that almost top- ples down the very pillars upon which this Government resets.” Heflin followed Harrison, and it was during his address that first reference was made to Senate at- tacks on President Wilson. Inter- rupting the speaker. Caraway asked if the record showed that when President Wilson was being panes that Lodge came to his de- “On the contrary,” replied Hef-_ ness: ‘capable, ‘of exercising with | the White | ‘dent | fender | Massachusetts, | who condemns, who excoriates peo- ple who dare to mention that the would at all times know and pe- | President might at least tell why ihe with a gentleman who was the go- that he telexranhed 7 4 “he ‘was leading the charge the lin, against him; he was right in forefront of the fight.” McKellar (Dem.) Tennessee, in- terrupted to say that in 1919 he had “heard he meanest, the most vicious and the most insulting at- tacks that I ever heard fall from mortal lips on the part of Senator Sherman of Illinois, against the then President of the United States and not a word of criticism from any Republican Senator was ut- tered.’’ Trailing to White House. “No, it makes a lot of differ- ence whose ox is being gored,’ re- sponded Heflin. up toward the White House, we. had located it in the back yard and if they did not mind we would get it into the White House. Now we have the operator at the White House and McLean's private oper- ator one and the same man. “The plot thickens. Then Mr. Slemp goes to Florida, for what purpose? I do not think he told the committee for what purpose he went. That is plain talk, too, but I think it is the plain truth. I think Slemp went on a mission, that he was sent to see McLean.’ “The Senator from Massachu- setts,” interrupted Caraway, “sus- gested that the President commun- icated with McLean in order to reach his secretary, Slemp. I be- lieve the record will show that Slemp swore that when he left Washington he did not expect to see McLean, and his meeting with him was purely accidental. Now, I do not like to see Mr. Slemp left in such an embarrassing situation, and I hope somebody will explain his testimony.” Walsh Raps Lodge. \ Taking exception to Lodge’s statement that Senate debate in the last few weeks had lowered the traditions of that body, Walsh (Dem.), Montana, declared that “everybody understands what is the trouble about the matter.” “The debate has been a saree matter,” he said. “It has been i general a recital of revelations made by the Public Lands Commit- tee that have shocked the country and, of cotirse, have distressed the Senator from Massachusetts; and now he seeks to utilize the just rev- erance that the people of the United States have for the cffice of the President of the United States and the respect thev have for the present incumbent, to minimize thg effect of revelations and the dis- closures made in the debate in this body with reference thereto. “Better Not Open Grave.”’ Referring to Lodge’s reference to Tillman, Dial (Dem.), South Caro- lina, said: ‘“‘It would perhaps have been in better taste for the Senator from Massachusetts not to have opened the grave.” “Tf he is looking for a prece- dent,” Dial continued, “under which one Senator or Senators could attack or did attack the President of the United States, he would not have had to go further back than the last few years when he and a great many of the Sen- ators on his side of the chamber most cruelly and unjustly criti- cised former President Wilson. They were unrelenting in their ef- ‘forts to discredit that high official here for several years. So I think propriety should have led him not to go back for precedents beyond our own term of service in this body.” Caraway brought up the visit which Fall, then Senator, from New Mexico, and Hitchcock, then Demo- cratic Senator from Nebraska, made to the White House during the illness of President Wilson to obtain a report as to his condition. “T recall if the public prints may be trusted,”’ he said, ‘“‘that Albert B. Fall assailed in the most vicious language the President of the United States and that the Senate. appointed him, a known enemy of the President of the United States, to go to his sick chamber to see whether or not he was feigning ill- to see whether or not he was mentally and physically, the duties of the ‘President of the United States, and | the Senator from Massachusetts /never rose in his place to criticise, /condemn or complain about that | sort of conduct. had | “And when somebody calls now, fattention to the fact that the Pres- | ident communication of the United States is in with a man who everybody knows is trying to pro- tect a man who had obtained con- trol of naval oil lands the Presi- immedfately hag as his de- the 'senior Senator from who deprecates, should be in communication between between Fall and Doseny, who helped Fall try to concoct a lie to conceal the truth from the Senate of the United States and we all know it now.” After a sharp exchange with Lodge about the Fall visit to Presi- dent Wilson, Caraway said he wanted to withdraw any language offensive to the Republican lead- er, and then added: “But I do not know anybody who is so little justified in trying to read people a Yecture about the sacredness of the President of the United States when everybody knows that Woodrow Wilson sleeps in his grave tonight from the abuse, ‘the unfustified attacks’ launched against him as President of the United States. In defend- ing himself against these attacks, he went to his death.” Recalling Lodge's statement that the President was doing his best in the present situation, Caraway referred to the visits of Lodge and Senator Pepper. (Rep.) Pennsy!- vania, to the White House to urge that Attorn be removed the Cab “It is a lttle in | all the correspondemts. | hurriedly combining in e Rebuked, in Senate Debate on President’sTelegramsto McLe nae said, “when a man is doing the best he can, to gO down there and ask him to do something else. Daugherty protested that he did not want to be dropped overboard and the Senator from Pennsylvania was quoted as saying that the question of whether it is just or not is not the question. The point, it is said, is for the good of the party. “Now I want to say another thing about the President and his telegram. I do not know why it was that everybody, including | Burns and Mary and Duck, who pracitvee’ to get in touch with any- in Florida, had to call up He was the universal body E ad h el ean. “I said some time | solvent, so far as information was ago, that we had trailed this thing | concerned. I think it is the most startling statement I have listened to that the President-of the United States had lost his secretary and could not find him until he coujd find Ed McLean. “But that is notall. If the Pres- ident’s message of congratulation was in response to a message that he had recetved congratulating him for refusing to drop Denby overboard, that very telegram is in existence. He might have produced it and saved himself making an explanation. One was that Mc- Lean was congratulating him on a speech that he had not delivered and would not deliver for some hours yet, and when that did not suit and would not fit, they said it was in answer to a congratulatory message congratulating him on keeping Denby. I think that was premature, because before he had done it, Denby had been slid over- board; in other words, he was con- gratulating the President for keep- ing a Cabinet officer that he had already fixed to drop.” SENATORS INCREDULOUS, BUT EDITOR _INSISTS eCURTIS IS “PRINCIPAL” Continued from Page One. President’s, but the impression that Bennett got from. the state- ment that the President made to He him- self, he said, had no private inter- view with the President. The last sentence of the mes- sage, as Bennett explained it to the committee, goes back to the “principal,” Curtis. Curtis satrd, according to Bennett, that he ex- erected a reaction from unwar- ranted political attacks. The White House was held at 12:30 p. m. The mes- vage, marked ‘“‘rush,’’ was sent by 3ennett at 1:20 that same day. He said that he framed the message and somewhat loosely, it the information with respect to Curtis, whom he had seen on the previous day, and his own interpretation of the President’s remarks, which he had just heard. He ought to have put in the message, he testified, that ‘in his opinion,”’ there would be no rock- ing of the boat and no resigna- tions. But, in his hurry, he con- densed the message and “‘bunched” his interpretative report on the President's conference with his re- port as to seeing the “principal.”’ Drawn Out Piecemeal. All this came out piecemeal, and the witness was required by Sena- tors Walsh, Dill and Adams to go over the ground again and again. “So that,’ said Walsh, after he had drawn out the witness’s explana- tion of the various sentences, “a paraphrase of your message would read: “Saw principal, Senator Curtis of Kansas. Delivered message. He Says greatly appreciates and sen ag regards to you and Mrs. McLean. Tf was at the White House today and from the President’s words and manner and everything else, in his talk with the newspaper corre- spondents in general, formed the impression that there would be no rocking of the boat, and no resigna- tions. Senator Curtis expects reac- tion from unwarranted political attacks.” Walsh wanted to know—and his manner implied utter incredulity— how the witness could expect Mc- Lean to give the interpretation to the message that he (Bennett) had explained to the committee was its real meaning. Benn®t repeated that he was reporting to McLean on two separate occurrences and had perhaps been “loose” in his use of language. Senator Adams, Walsh, was obviously not satisfied with the explanation. He asked Bennett to tell the committee again what was the message that McLean wanted him to deliver to the “principal.’’ Bennett told Adams to look at the record. “The whole world knows what I said,” he added. But Adams insisted on having the message again, orally, from the witness. “I decline to. give it to you personally,” said Bennett. Acting Chairman Ladd, Repub- lican, agreed that the witness ought to answer again. Bennett demanded an expression from the whole committee. Ladd put the motion and the committee decided, with no one voicing a dissent, that the witness must answer: Sought Fount of Information. Bennett repeated that McLean had asked him to suggest some friendiy Republican Senator to whom McLean might give informa- tion regarding the*political aspects of the oil investigation and from whom he might receive such in- formation. Bennett named Curtis as a suit- able man. McLean adopted the suggestion and asked him to. see Curtis and tell the Senator, that his only connection with the inveatiga- tion was in standing up for Fall, etc. “But what part of the message drew the expression of great ap- preciation from the principal?” conference like Dill and tis as a Republican and a man. Senator Walsh asked whether Mclean’s evident anxiety while in Palm Beach was due solely to the apprehension that he would »c called as at witness, Bennett said that, he believed, was the sole cause of the publisher’s anxiety. “Let me give you my impression,” said Bennett. “He was over-excit- ed. He was a rich man, with a leased wire, and he sent a lot of messages, many of them foolish.” Curtis Repudiates Testimony. Senator Curtis this afternoon flatly repudiated the testimony of Bennett that he was the ‘principal’ in the message sent by Bennett to McLean on Jan. 29. “T have never said anything about this whole case that could not be printed in any paper and with which my,name could have been used publicly,” said Curtis. “I have talked to Mr. Ben- nett three times and there was nothing in the conversations that cannot be freely discussed. “The first time Bennett and, I believe, Major, eame to me and said that Mr. McLean was sick and did not want to come up to Wash- ington at this time, that his son had been operated on and was not well. They asked if I would not see Senator Walsh and get him to excuse McLean from coming here. “T said there was no use in my | seeing Walsh, that I had no par- ticular influence with him, and suggested that they see Underwood or Robinson and get them to see Walsh. I may have said that I wouldl speak tv Lenroot for them but I don’t recall whether I said this or not. Later I saw Senator ITnderwood and he said that:sub- penas had already been issued. “The second time Mr. Bennett came to see me regarding a speech i made by Senator Norris in which a member of Mr. McLean's family had been attacked. He wanted me to see Senftor Norris and get him to withdraw the reference from the record. I told him that I had already done so; that I had asked Senator Borah to see Senator Nor- ris and that, while I was talking with Norris myself. Senator Walsh came up ane also urged withdrawal of the statement. “Friends for a Long Time.” “T told Bennett that Mr. and Mrs. McLean had been friends of min’. for a long time and that I felt sure that Senator Norris would strike out the reference. Later that aft- nrnoon I ran into Bennett in the lobby. I told him that Norris had already withdrawn the statement from the record and told him that he had better ‘see the newspaper men about it and tell them it had been stricken from the record. ‘He started to thank me and I said it was not necessary, but sug- gested that he ask McLean to wire his thanks to Borah and Walsh and when he communicated wit» them to give them my kindest re- gards. “T never discussed the political aspects of the case with Mr. Ben- nett at all.. I may have said when I told him that Senator Norris had agreed to withdraw the reference from the record that Senators sometimes made statements in the heat of debate that they had not intended and would not otherwis? have made. “T have never discussed this case with Bennett or anyone else in any manner that could not have been published freely over my name, and the above recites exactly every- thing and all that I ever said to Mr. Bennett about the matter in any way as I now recall it. I nev- er received any message for whic I should send thanks or apprecia- tion.’ In Row With Senator Adams, Senator Walsh asked Bennett to withdraw remarks in which he had indicated that the committee had been actuated by political motives. Bennett replied that he would withdraw them as to Walsh and al! the rest of the committee except Adams of Colorado. “I will never withdraw them as to him,” he said. Adams came to bat with a chal- lenge to the witness to point out any question of his, at any stage of the hearing, which had a po- litical coloring. Bennett said that he had refer- ence to the “horse thief” speech recently delivered by Adams in the Senate. Adams countered that he was not attacking the rank and file of the Republican party but some of the acts of its leadership. | He denounced the charge that he had played politics in the investiga- tion as “absolutely, unqualifiedly and willfully false.’’ In a ‘sizzling speech, the Colo- rado Senator reiterated his belief that the Republican party had strayed away after false gods. Ben- DiamonnS that stand the test of our atandard are put in stock te sell. We buy direct from the mines. That’s why we sell for less ang give greater values. BUY ON CREDIT |. not testified that Curtis had t { nett, at the end, re ‘this speech the Senator he the case against pene. Sb eee r * a ar. the publisher should » turbed, that it would be Daugherty’s Me As partly decoded and the committee record the n that Bennett said Attorney. Daugherty had sent thro to McLean was as folloy “Iam at Y’s elbow and atm at the guns. All that is be done will be done by 4 should worry. Delay prosecutor. “Give Evelyn hr my love. I don’t want be disturbed as long ag em the jab. You know what ts) pend on. The fight is on re I am ready for them and | | fine.”’ The “principal” telegram 29, of which Bennett said to convey assurances from 1 Curtis, said: “Saw p | livered message. He fa appreciated and sends regal you and Mrs. McLean. There: no rocking of the beat an resignations. He expects from political attacka”* Conference With Ourtis, ~ Ry At a conference) that mornii said, Senator Curtis ; Bennett told him to tell MeLean t need not worry as he had nothing wrong except to Albert B. Fall. “On Feb. 14 you sent a mentioning ‘H. D.’. mo Walsh. anl . “about a conference.” “T think, Bennett said. “I don’t think him that day, but finally saw the same day or the next,” Senator Bursam (Rep.) of N Mexico asked Bennett to repeat Daugherty sent to Daugherty said: ‘Tell message Lean. not to worry,’ only a side issue in this case. Established 18 KIESELHORS m Branywick K CONSOLE Phonograph ph Mii POLL LT bd a | vs ! 4) |) WN Ag h enitevabonttte nl CASI $1.25 Weel KIESELHOR Piano Con al an 1007 Olive = ST.LOUIS POsT- Oi nhewas ished Daily a reeittn rt aes (Member Audit Bureau ot € ns “MEMBER OF THE 'er i money order or —— Delivered by city, ¢ Dally. only 506 « : See Trying to Penetrate Pa Special P WASHINGTON, March Oy, oy > fee Bt ee. Nass "kept envelopes refers to Mr. Daugt rty, ’ Bennett sald. “*’E at McLean's = Wem” or of E followed, B brought out that on the day In 4 instructions F Gone t> a safe deposit box and taken | Feceipt. ™ DIGGING 10 MYSTERY ‘ ne Wl DEPOSIT. BOX “Secret of “the Stuff” "Publisher s Employe Put ' ABOUT A “$100, 000” | ber Investig Seeking Solu-| is Ori ‘tion to References to!’ ¢ “Prominent People”’ and as “Large Cash Funds.” By PAUL ¥. ANDERSON, Washington Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. 7.— While; Coolidge-McLean telegrams naturally furnished the pepular sensation among vesterday’s dis-} closures before the oil investigating committee, those engaged in the grim and difficult business of dig- ging out the facts were quite as deeply impressed by testimony re- garding the contents of a certain sufe deposit box, in which were belonging to Ed- the ward B. McLean. For several weeks those in con- stant and intimate touch with the progress of the inquiry above and. below.ground have been acutely, al- most nervously, conscious of the presence of a mystery, @ shadowy outline. somewhere in the back- ground. For a brief moment it was believed that Frank Vanderlip would turnish the solution, but he proved a tragic disappointment... Rumors of the existence Of a tnil-| lion-dollar slush fund were persist- ent enough to move Otto Kahn, New York banker. to send the com- | es mittee a telegram deny ing that he | had ever partic ipated in the collec-.| tion of a fund to be distributed) among Government officials at! Washington. ; Oniy a few know of the tremen-| évus. nerve-straining Iabor per-| — formed by Senator Walsh in his) “re efforts to discover whether there! w fs any fire at the bottom of all this;|m sifoke. efforts which, so far, have} produced but scanty results. Waish sta las been the recipient of a multi-| res tide of rumors and has been tire- ‘ less in tracing them down, but has) to Usually encountered blind alleys. jam When Mary Listened In. | ae It will be remembered that John | “® Major, McLean's confidential man. | ep aent/a t@legram to his employer at r f Palm Beach, saying that Mary th Quigley, the switchboard operator! naf Washington Post, lis- rit tened in on a conversation between | / Ww. 0. Duckstein, McLean's private ek secretary, and Mrs. Duckstein, and m heard him say: “I've got these peo- | f@ pie where I want them now. and I'll/ to make them bow to me before I'm | ¢@ through. I am turning over the) est tuff without a receipt, but you! of know my intentions;” his wife reply- ing. “You've got the right idea at last, Billy!” When Mary Quigley was put_on the witness stand yesterday she de- nied hearing such a conversation, Or repeating it to Major. She said she heard Duckstein tell his wife that he was going to Palm Beach. and that he would “have them all bowing to him.”’ but the implication Was that his associates would be impressed because he was going to Palm Beach. She heard nothing about “having them where I want “turning over the Stuff,” she declared. Likewise, Duckstein, who fol- lowed her on the stand. made de- Dial that such a conversation had Sccurred, and Mrs. Duckstein also | @enied it. In the questioning that however, Senator Dill Toit 7 ? Guesiion Duckstein, acting under from McLean, had). _ from it envelopes which. he turned ever to Wiiton J. Lambert. Me- Lean's attorney, without taking 4 | Turned Over “the Stuff.” > Whether you had that conver- ; SAuion with your wife, and whether’ a Quigley heard it or not, the te is,’ said Dill, “that you did -” over the stuff without a re- > "Pt and on the very day men- med in Major's telegram.” Tes. if you want to call those ip ‘stuff,’ Duckstein ad- “Additional questions by Dill elic- "4 testimony that McLean had di- ‘fected Duckstein to rent a deposit | im In Duckstetn’s name and hadj)t en him a package of envelopes |— *@ be placed in it. Duckstein sald —~ *nvelopes were blank, and ‘Sealed.and that he had no idea pwhat they contained. The box: he ox was in a amAll outlying -""k and not in any of the three ee downtown banks at which é mn has accounts. a sae on the stand could not = member the name of it. Asked | am ty he selected it, he said he “Just | a "APpened to be ng it when I'8 membered Mr, McLean's instruc-| — *. and went in and omen the c8 he had. never Rept y * Pats; A oe _ \ J ae . . je oe ; a aad oc BA si * i

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=a ME FRR Be bone z ee Sin bac! wee Weert all NE Saale Fo pity PRES Sr erage: Sua hes te Meee Ret ee ERE ce concert de ee Stan Oe ay was © ld Te Per, os , % x f SE Re 8 2 ens Pe cape ay 2 mB - : : : Co “ . Pt i aks Rie ao a ag aE 5 de oo ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH z FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1924. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH } WISH DIGGING © Galligan Accused of DAUGHERTY ATTENDS NEGRO TAKEN'NCHASE|Inquiry-Into Use of Mails | MUSCLE SHOALS muWStey fF Taking Hush Money. ‘MEETING OF CABINET ADMITS BURGLARIES: in K. K. K. Slogan Contest MINE, BAKER : value received for the farm. [nett, at the end, replieq that Continued from Page One. _ But the readers of the paper did ithia speech the Senator tus Sheriff of Williamson County and Sormer' not know that the owner of the. | the case Bec one him, proved | : ; | | Attorney - General ‘Feeling Youth Flees Mile and Half|°®!¥ native-born American citizens) +... was ins : a tg ? i —* tw ’* pired by 4 Deputy Protected Bootleggers, Federal Fine,” Gives No Indication | Through West End Street, |°Mi0y,thesuftrage right.” | considerations, for they wore nee| omen Semretatd of STANDING AT, GUNS. - . isk occ Sere or | formed in the ad | Against Its Control by Any — Grand Jury Charges. He Is Phinking ol Resigning. | Pursued by Policeman. confirmed the fact that no farm ho Pa ae nen £ *s } . Cee he s ta asa had changed hands in the contest = nn | By the Associated Press. “ SAID DAUGHERTY | | ae | ‘ z . peane di A By chasing a youmg negro a mile/and that Bowers had been em- offer “through the generosity | . = , ) | WASHINGTON, March 7.—Harry!and a half through streets of the " of a true American patriot—a man Private Interest. Special to the Post-Dispatch |for Leyman’s arrest ployed as a “straw man | NV ) are .—_ ie | Yz r re : is! Weet FE . w r , By the A ted Preas. ag 'Br the Associated Pr 4 e DAN\ ILLE, Iil., : Mar« h i Dr. James E. Inspee, of Mount M. DAUSRORY ct pasate from his | West End yesterday afternoon, po- It was then that the Rev. Mr. thn ey Rasa country and who is yt wr a aEnrneCaCien. March 15 w ASHINGTON, March 1 oo George T. Galligan, Sheriff of Wil- Carmel, Harold C. Garrett. said to Florida ‘trip today, went from the lice of the Page Boulevard district Crawford was interviewdd and dis- or the preservation of its in- AS = ‘oil committee ‘was told he - . : ‘liamson County, scene of recent 4, ay ae rt ee mele ver Union Station direct to a Cabinet} pelieve they have solved more than claimed: having haé-nue ohne in the stitutions in the perfect form in| When consideration by the House — "| Attorney-G ! 2 thet . Trying t Penstrate | Torts 92 the result of Bu Klux} man, and.George W. Harris, a meeting, where he spent 40 min-| 25 robberies of apartments in their | contest or award, and he added wanen our forefathers gave themj|of the Muscle Shoal question was — eneral Daugherty seng ga gemett nymg eee ig N-. aa . ° ‘ Z h —_ - . _ a y j VY > } ave ; : ‘ “ . 4 ‘veyed in a telegram hie bent to tan = 4 mae a we ae. Sree — : Young, Samuel Stearns. “exalted | tion he said: | ene meni De ouhacwtat chaeceuincaee .ing, at work @ few feet from the The date for the award (last De- public calamity to have this great ! ot! \Lean after a conference with thd oi | PUZZLED BY WIRE | An indictment abso was returned | ©YC!Ops” of the Williamson County| ‘That is a question I! hardliv| gro stealthily leaving the alley and Geek of the Rev. Me. Vrawnere, _cember) came at last and Slick | @@tional asset come into private © id | Attorney-General. 4 7 againet hélats Layman, former chief | Ku’ Klux Klan and chairman of ear answer. | Cont anaw Wretner | ordered him to halt. The negro | ager nid be Was CS See clung to the farm. But it had to hands upon any terms now posmi- 2 | The message as placed befo a = ABOUT A “‘$100,000 | emnity ; Sheriff we Wihilltemeon the County Board, and M. D. Me-j|the situation in Washington has) ran and Moriarity fired one shot. ager of the paper. ; 'be “awarded.” The readers, par- ble to be secured.” eo n- ithe committee included re e* la s - Bias ded in the| Cormick. J.’H.. Smith and G. M.|undergone any change while I have, then took up “iy ‘hase. The Slick said he had given the farm | ticularly those who had submitted “Impatience to recover @ fem | phras as ‘Al such 7 re —_— amy, WEO Was Wouncen © | Bewler Heri; ites eo raw’? © SUS-\to Bowers, and Bowers said he had | r d mods — | phrases as “All that is 08s] : ae 3 % “Wie , w Fowler, all of Herin, and Harry| been awa | nect hot-footed to Union boul ; slogans, were anxiously awaitin million dollars in money an | POSSI big” ed ; recent Herrin shooting, and Who! qv. ansine’s ithoug the Aitorney-G al| P ee | ourevard, | received the farm and was “going | Ss f immediate bene — to be done will be “done by us. 4 a: . tor Seeking Solu- | is believed to have gone to New teyer of Golconda. one of Young's Aithouga Ri ei mmc mir sprsreapaon hopped a truck and rode north to up there this spring” to take pos the announcement. est prospects of imm e ae jana ‘you know what to depend on. Investig a , Orleans. bea puerweudieen the Williamson Coun- | og pry a ae ten ge al Delmar boulevard, got on a street session. But the records ef De- | At this juncture a conference | [ts a aa yonspsi peed: ,q{ . Bennett then declared that » MMe Cg References to!) Charles E. Jones, State's Attor-| ‘Y "aids, testified before the grand) tien of his retireraen’ uP. | ear and rode west to Hamilton ' howed the was held,” said.the Rev. Mr. Craw- | *#id np tence : 3 oO is iia » Cat 12 Witt County showe property } . = ' s n the Cabinet meetin , y f i “ tisf t oduce the — Similar assurance had been ¢ | > of Crawtord C + Tinois, | Jury yesterday. iiscussion i 8}! avenue. Meanwhile Moriarity ha ‘ ord fn his statement, “at which | Power act is framed to pr on- ney o rawford County, i | - whee ° 4 J i still in the name of Slick, with the proposition was suggested by development of doubtful products | hat rey “~— ‘ . 9 : , : ers who attended said it had not. ge hggehaggr . — to McLean, on 3 “Prominent People and was indicted for conspiracy to vio-| Young and Stearns, in addressing ar seukiak better ‘aie I have |©ome upon other officers in an au-/ mortgages on it amounting to $17,- Mr. Slick that th , t of | by unusual rewards. So far from an. mes n 1é amous ri * _ ee a ie 4 ; « ; 1+ 4 ft. the Dar ville wi t : ‘ sa yore | ‘ +: 2 a ry il@ ¢ aw trs ile wy ~” i ie " > 4 } . N : . “Tam at Y’s elbow and st q : = grim and difficult business of dig-| Lean to Francis Homer, a Balti- | I cial to help.” . irival and the Cabinet meeting. Mey« sins at 6007 I rehing Peiligtr roy , On his” way to St. Louis, Mc-|to do with the proposition. I ac- The first test of strength in tie at the guns. All th roe _ he facts were e as|more attorney, asking if the com+| “ tein what?” Bur aiid | He came back to a situation more| Oct. 10 last, and Mrs. Clara Mc-| Carron said, he stopped at Jeffer-|quiesced, however, because I did | voting showed a victory for propos” at is possible to! 4 p gag oul the tac quit S| elp lat ® ursum asked. 3 ‘ore, Donough, 6040 Washington boule- | son City for a conference with He-| not see any other way out. . nents of the Ford bid, who linet” by testimony re- mittee could force McLean to teil. « » € tense than it had been just before 7 ‘ Saad o ‘ rata , 3 deeply impressed b stin Help keep Mr. McLean off the 'he_rushed from the White House, a| V2rd. Sept. 5. Residents who made |per Nations, State Labor Commis- Explains Part in Deal. up almost solidly against the” ’ a «fas 3 little more than a week ago, to Prominent People and Funds. Continued from Preceding Paxe. explained from any official source, . be done will be done by us so you" ; should worry. Delay selection off af grding the contents of a certain |™ here he got $100,000. The teie- | witness stand.” prosecutor. Oe iste deposit box, in which were | sram ended with the ‘sentence: | Bursum took up the mystic been asked to attempt identifies- leonroval ef énsesuee at tae ae “Give Evelyn (Mrs. McLean) 4 Mat envelopes belonging to Ed-| “Think over certain prominent peo-/| “Captain” and “Chieftain” mes- {Catch 4 train for Chicago, appar-| | + the prisoner. His method Mr. Crawford &nd others involved my love. I don’t want Evelyn to’ @@ ward B. McLean. ple at that time, and you will real-| sage. “Who is chieftain, this de- | @Mtly after having a he said, was to enter first or sec- ‘in the slogan contest. be disturbed as long as I am on " 3«OPor several weeks those in con-|iz@. Why large cash nee were | serted and stricken and be- | 4&n! Coohage se —— ve ond ‘floor apartments through in- | William Noah, local postoffice the job. You know what to de.« “qm mant and intimate touch with the| kept on hand at that time.” Duck- | jeaguered ser yard 2" Senator Bur- | Permitted ee ee gr secure kitchen windows during the | inspector in charge said today he pend on. The fight is on me an@! 1 "progress of the inquiry above and/stein said he had no idea what ‘* }sum asked. “I don’t know—lI nev- | @fter the Sena ayes = OF iliac : | tain ie otatesn set daa other evi fam ready for them and feeling’ 1 elon ground have been acutely, al-| meant. |er got a meaning from that.” BS ACID re Alexander was paroled from the | dence submitted by McCarron and 4 ,er reports of burglaries have |, t the State official’ : ; ‘ otne — . . sioner, and go tclal’s} 1+ was at this polut that P bo.) nena a“ ‘q came involved in the deal. I did_it because I saw no other wgy of sav-|by Lincoln E. and Mary B&. ing the paper. I saw Mr. Bowers/to guarantee delivery of the on the following Sunday, expiained|to the winner of the slogan con- — to him that we had to do something test, together with other Woeu-— to save the paper, and asked him if| ments, have been turned over oe he would take the responsibility of! the Federal authorities. The =. receiving the farm and working out; ginals are in possession of J. He whatever details with Mr. Slick that! Turner, a local attorney, who wad might later be agreed upon between | employed to draw up the papers.” Curtis, said: “Saw principal dew — believed that Frank Vanderlip/ors to find out, not only what the! other persons were there.’ \ here before the senate committee |— ble to| the Patriot would make cofmplaint the two of them. Mr. Bowers con- ee “ livered message. He says greatly wouldfurnish the solution, but he ‘telegram meant, but what was in|, “what was there in this mes- |investigat ing Attorney-General! ithe guns. All bens is aauges e “4 “ oer nigertipe eae mee pte sented, and did so, I am sure, in the : in’. | @Pppreciated and sends regardg to Ze proved a tragic disappointment, the envelopes in the deposit box. sage you gave ‘The Principal’ | Daugherty. 8 — a yg bie a ao 4 ce ee nad subaiitted should ne Ont ae Se ee ure | YOU and Mrs. McLean. There wit be’ » Rumors of the existence of a tnil- From these seeds may develo» which was so appreciated?” asked Those summoned include: Dave snould eos Semy senqcwos here . ee , th i" taps unselfish end in view and without ike|™° rocking of the boat and ne . YWen-dollar slush fund were persist- revelations as startling as any that | Adams. “Well, Senator Curtis |Gershon. San Diego, Cal.: William | sya eoateege _ ive Z m) love, I} have won t fi ede: seriously considering the legal aft-| Tesignations. He expects reaction’ et enough to move Otto Kahn, have yet rocked the governmental) told Mr. McLean. through me, he | Wiseman and B. C. Baldwin, San os want ‘2 to be disturbed so Pastor's Statement. phase of the deal. NS tres the| from political attacks.” NewYork banker. to send the com-| establishment. ‘appreciated the confidence shown | Antonio, Tex.; Charles Breniman,|!0m& as I am on the job. You) 1p the Rev. Mr. Crawford's state-| “I went back to my office, and Ting anc ST.CHAI in him.” ‘Dallas. Tex.: M. C. Pennington, | *"©W what to depend upon. The ment. now in the hands of Post-|0n the following day wrote a few had Conference With Curtis. » mitteeg telegram denying that he | , X.; ent At a conference that morning, ® had ever participated in the collec- LANGLEY DEMANDS “Appreciated that McLean had |New Orleans, and Emil Kosglerlitzy, fight is on me and I am ready for| iin admits the slogans, turning them over to Mr. hat| Bennett said, Senator Curtis had’ % tion of » fund to be distributed INQUIRY BY HOUSE stood by Fall’ Senator Adams /lLos Angeles | hem and feeling fine. Had quote. bogey ers _ ‘Slick. That was the last I saw of} pei told him to tell McLean that he ; q among Government officials at 6“ 99 said “You ought to be ashamed | The line of testimony expected ane eae mi farm did not pass to Bowers and them until a sheet of paper arrived : had/meed not worry as he had doné@ @% Washington. TO CLEAR NAME to put such stuff in the record—!from these witnesses was not dis-| ““ ashington. D | re / M./that he, not Bowers, wrote the slo- at my office with three slogans. nothing wrong except to stand by . 3 Ss SES ene . —$_—____——_— why do you do it?” Bennett de-iclosed. The subpenas were issued | January 25, 1924. gan on which the “award” was | signed by Mr. Bowers.” | a a 1jA! bert B. Fall. SEA. nerve.stcaining tabe er: Continued from Page Ove. | manded at the request of Senator Wheeler; “HKdward B. McLean Palm|made. His excuse for doing this The Rev. Mr. Crawford's state- | SPECIALS ug-; Un Feb. 14 you sent a message, , femed we beeater ‘Walsh -ix his “reckless and half-baked way” in Adams repeated some of Ben-|(Dem.), Montana. The committee Beach, Fla. : r | was to “save the klan publication.” | ment continues that he and Fred- | rire mentioning ‘H. D.’,”"" Walsh said,, Seftor « Re EERE Thee re there whie the honor of two oun nett’s earlier answers. .‘‘What did| hopes to open hearings Monday or| | “WW yaza with Yaanf ston dis- v.. found myself embedded in @ | erick R. Barkhurst, an editorial | Lopez & Alvarez ah |. about a conference.” “That, 1, @ {s ae fire at ‘ha totter a ali this sikinienre a oem ettacmad. | vou give Mr. Curtis?” “I gecline| Tuesday. | tinctuy ost stop have made ap- |mesh of circumstances from which | writer of the Patriot, instructed Made. aial-@. efforts which. so far. have Zihlman issued the following to kive it to you personaily. I've | —— OMA is —— | pointment aed this afternoon will there appeared to be — — of | Slick to pick the winning slogan, produced but scanty results. Walsh statement to a Baltimore Sun cor-| Sone over it again. and again—I'll| 44.47 party, the Senator added sdeliece etme Pacey nd yada FE Er orn “ott whieh a oe anna has been the recipient of a multi-. respondent last night: ell it to the committee.” ned ineuft Gontsh: ehbuked “men . re ‘ “ : , wed : 2 f h 1) | written by Abe 1} omeui| ae Ps Seach, sayi : farv |; a a Sit iat aan en .'Lean C s was t est n to| Protesting a6* ep gen ee tnt agence d i foe tm etallishind SO00 MMII betacn's Wostinccos. pect us.|ncr 7 Uerecter ond = "Was there’ anything about Fall telegrams. - Such communications |» name sometimes employed in re- |PSSS™N Tt aow appears that x/z@mie, and ed Dewae te, sealie ee tened in on a conversation batrecn | “In the absence of definite |YOu were to cell?” “Well, 1 was| the letter said, are pitvitened The | ferring to himself “because pO Te fellate aces my reputation the Seriousnées of che atents ay rT : ~-. O. Duckstein, McLean's privat» charges which I hear have been ‘° “@¥ that Mr. McLean was stand- complaint had been sent to Atlee | ceived —t decoration from ‘° land my family to rescue the publil- a pee . mes onal KIESELHORST- : : heeretary, and Mrs: Dacisttia ded | mace neniaint wae. it ’ . :o sti *oy 1 i. - . on 4 ' i 4 o . + ota n | a ” ’ ’ ia) fg ve p When Mary Quigley was put on’ os esis gg a wo sepresentatives back from the White House, that) i, that such communications are | with xX the Senator cOM-!¢2 a year each, of which Slick was| W0? the farm, b in the, ee ‘ } } 7? ‘ . , +4 ir ve oe Pee - ‘ . ‘ . . . ’ ; rs ‘ TE Whants stand aac put 7 charged with accepting bribes was my impression was the administra-! .on¢idential ant the courts weulé | inved “who said he was atito receive 50 per cent, or $100,009, | Bowers was given a job in ~ 2 a ‘ ® o* , } > _ . >, «F " + ° * a : Psiler: ay sh Pe Ge- demanded late vesterday bs tne Tion Was on an eve) kee ; old . Y's’ elbo V and stat ding at thel for his $°5 Hog farm if 100.0090 _offices of the Ku Kiux Klan here | ; | ° - 1 4 -~ & ; _ Died hearing such ; BO | " . ] a conver Si a c 4 ° » 1 Tin > 413 #ege 7 as ° ‘ > } ar 4 . e. ; “ . ee ition. House. A reso/ution caiiing on So you didn't take the care to Walsh said the opinion guns. What is vour recollection of subscribers were secured. following the far m award, but ‘ i has since left their employ and has " ®r Phono ra ba , | aepemed his wife aa laa ty the Showed tohe aoa: eee vane rtd ats ag eg | Was sound and moved that the | who that was?” ___{|_ This was the gituation that ar told friends he is going to work i ern 87s *0, Palm ihsegraee ed unanim ly . Re - sional aan t all ¢] ste telegraph companies be directed to “My recollection is that befere} Rev. Mr. ¢ rawford took over, an for the People’s Motor Bus Co ee end that he would “have th ii ee atten Regrass- | Mr. McLean we a ee exclude such messages in laying | that I had received a message; he says in his statement that not | for ° dd . , , Hii\_ LUT . FE » bowing t crag tative Longworth, the Republican | in a few hours. | >} age ds before the c mittee. } from McLean asking me to find | more than. 500 subscribers submit- | Copies of a $20,000 bond, given ull wet LEAL | ae * ms § to him.”’ but the implication leader, had announced the accused “Well, why did you cover up?’ their reco! 24 om peggy me aggre ae“ see Laat’ ahiemear ted 4 ce fPonscons 4 that his associates would be! men would have an opportunity to “I didn’t cover up.” It was so voted. e nt “aebiin? id ae et ee ee ee commen : | pected did not come and the time that| approached for awarding the farm, , Mr.;the Slicks would not release it, | telegram. Senator Walsh oMze peng | satin oe Sheets “aa the | tinued. “I will say, however, that, Lambert, not Fall? can |! | Postoffice Desertesent: ial aaa - ; . . ‘ ‘ , ‘+ . ‘ ‘ VYav eohierent a1Te t may ha ve been La mbert. Likewise. Duckstein. who fol-;“crooks and criminals’ and came “We cant escape the conciusion| the committee has aly ays sought | sure. x“ pactenepracdr to allow the Patriot to advertise | ‘ ~+ s , > i mr T ; 7 i . the testimony to tmat- dont ren 'that only subscribers could submit | Slowed her on the stand made de-| up incidentally during the investi-| that all of you people, as wel] as|to confine 7 infianes , . tt also was questioned re- Mal that such a conversation had | gation of alleged Veterans’ Bureau; Mr. McLean, were laboring under |ters.material to its inquiry. It re rig mage , meen code system agans fee tee Cone peered, and Mrs. Duckstein als | frauds. great anxiety,” Walsh put in. “Was| occasionally failed to a ebb ago bile i od ich terms as Contract Violation Charge. _ tenied it. In the questioning that The Republican leader disclosed all that anxiety because of his fear; that always happens. So tar aa is o whic ; aaa 5. and *Apri- When the Government insisted | FO YOURP ed, however. Senator Ditl | that he had discussed the situation of being called to the stand?” ‘actions have been pence ike Apples, aie egress o onset | that the contest must be a eee R LAYER ayn: out that on the day in/ with Acting Attorney -General Sey- ‘It was McLean who was anx-; myself, no testimony fas been - | cots. for-all before the Patriot could go | Get Them Here Saturday on reley : ) ” ref to A. B. Fall, : Pm@estion Duckstein. acting under|mour and John W. H. Crim, spe-| ious. He was a sick man. with! troduced unless it was relevant. Apples referred to aan through the madis, Slick said this | E | all that He Senator Kendrick tvem.) otj|but insisted that he never hae * _tmtructions from McLean. had cial Government counse}] in charge (this leased wire, and all that. oe, Eh got 7 he and teat oe action was a violation of his con- 66 + Bone to a safe deposit box and taken of the Chicago grand jury’s in-| was anxious. | Wyoining remarked that, so far as/copy of the code « etenature | act and would prevent his getting | e - . . ‘or ~ it envelopes which he turned ‘quiry and had gained the impres- “Give us what ground he had for' he knew, no evidence had been messages sent ines " ae r ere = , a > . . . Pu si ., : * ae P of : = ‘ + . 4 ci 1er ry e J a ‘ —ee saa © '& to Wilton J. Lambert. Mc-.| sion that no action could be expect-_ !t. pursued Walsh. My impres- presented in the hearings eto ete Seegntes? agua lam x ated n employe. | * : 8 attorney, without taking a|ed by a grand jury here with re- sion was that he regarded this as a! objection of any member of Me hese corte | Rh | . CASH - a eit. ‘gard to the charges within a great political question,” Bennett | committee Senate Changes and Teadopts Res- eumatism . a - Ag a : said. “in which he was involved. Translations Given. . Tv Returns. ieee Turned Over “the Stuff.” month. ; gre War Depart-| olution Calling saber & | sufferers a He’s not an expert statesman and ww. F. Friedman, “It would be profitiess to enter ment to use the term ‘prine pal’ for into any discu iscxion of the commit- ould. 5 Mec tee's action in introducing any “Then your : con-| X’ or ‘WYFGE’ referred to ee ree on She heard nothing! pPoneworth said he had been about “ fi ; Pe re. present view having them where [ want formed the evidence against the Senator Curtis? Well, Mr. a bd or Cur- beste or of “turning over theiitwo members had been pre-' Lean had used the term she declared. sented to the grand jury . by'éstis.”’ ; 2 pressed because he was going tO! gefend themselves on the floor. “Did vou have any pre-arrange- Wess sh 3 Palm Beach. iM Uaincceto Alli ’ En RE Bt ne “Ww P re adopted , Acti« ive. , _ | Th Senate vesterday readopt hether you had that conver- rompt Action imperat he had this wire. These messages! ent code expert, came back to The Senate ° se ° | ; ~ ae Ree nme : : , ene ena nanges its resolution pead this stateme : $1.25 Weekly £4 ) ssn i your wife, and whether; Publication of the grand Re S were going back and forth to get ithe stand with swore translations - oe ” 7 up Reesor Be for the com-| w A | y Way” a “elerring t tw ouse .. it ee ; ! ay seeking inf ation ; ig giey heard it or not, the; report referring to ° what it all meant ) ‘ef code messages mittee about the.tax returns of “1! find that Dietone has given 7 Long, aia vat a ce 8.” said Dill, “that you did! members without naming them, in) Row With a Senator. | Four cipher messages then were tain individuals and corporation®| me great relief from Rheumatism, /* The brilliant new fox trot. KIESELHOR es = over the stuff without a re-|the opinion of Longworth, put the “You've impugned the good faith! read into the record Ag’ far as a an die: ea wae rene~l; ton hich I have suffestd for &if- o. kK. & Word Roll, 2558, 91 ae i . ; ) 1) cone us powerful antiseptic s “The One 1 Love Be- -replie ofim, to his political egg to you. With best regards | mittee. and the resolution, a8 Te ri j its results are truly | s to Ss . ly %? Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive a 3 a = & package of envelopes | mg -euipeeneene ee te Piaced | t. *kst ait without a dissenting vote, a , _ a ss aha ie (Member Audit Bureau of Cire a my oo, Engg evaet gy meng bot two-hour session, an resolu- ° ‘good go fe weg =? P (Signature) I. E. B . : , adopted, repeated the request coe wonderful mm stomach, liver and = «EM iE ASSOCIATED PARES 4 a t You charge me, as a result of “Washington. 1). iad Feb. 11. the phraseology changed to mee kidney.disorders i BER OF THE ASS eS q - @nd that he had no idea|tion was brought up within a hal questions here, with political activ- ;,90. | the President's suggestion. isham Jones’ latest song hit a 3 After | , : ‘ 19dc4 the P ' The Associated Press. is’ exclusive = x ee nes. ae aap eer Se Cheon FS Spee lity,” Senator Adams put in. “I “Edward MecLeap. Palm Beach : McLean is still awaiting 4 x all j Te Jay, al Q@ RK. 8. Word Roll, 2676, $1.25 news éi ee smi outlyin, : . ‘j een | . se credited ve oe = and not i - of the three adopted, after « phrase which) have rca. convinced that you | ria. ito the witness stand. It has a ask your druggist tor republication Ci ool ae ) Gewntown banks at which called for transmission of the ‘xX telephone R : » C., 1:56 p. m.| sdas Be sore unday, whan a - Ds aatestea it, he said he “just | sentative Steaga!ll, Democrat, Ala-| . Boadhieese we Rice i : wstijersmene ts while new telegrams meney sone ses® a | have asked in this in- 4, 1924 year... 3 wf hed to be in ; question I web. ] . ng roby, postal fder ees “ passing it when I bama. a ic} . : Palm examined; a row arose order or Bt. Louls e pmembered Mr. McLean's instruc-| At the Department of Justice it none , nas political _pur-! ‘Edward B. McLean, mee pon im an veh at Sl Delivered by city carr! ee es > and went in and rented the | was said that no action probably | Poses. ams said, “I want you | Beach, Fila. in the nl 4 a “teak” of | lwould be taken in compliance with |to do ft and expose it,-because T Wuypa, Wyzza and Yaanf. ee ee eee he two tele- Daily. only B0c « copy. | ie esta he had-never kept any ofthe House resolution before the | want to say it’s absolutely and un-| “Saw ‘“X’ for nearly an hour.| of seg par oe ‘an Seen - uote sent to Mc “ “ah eatog in it, and that it/return to Washington today of qualifiediy faise. His direct message to you is q grams Lean ‘ used except a# a Attorney-General ere: _ Some of the leaders of the Re- . am at “Y’ wen’ stanuing 4! idept. ' ; * Pore ere iicmeatont i Mo Ege Pee ds ee a

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gy +, Sat : Lot - : TR ar j Te? Pe ron ‘ 45 fame am att 3 bia) st Ne | = gence a eT et . Saat: , % we : 0 Se er f a - 2 ' oo get Se IE ee ee - . ™ ¥ - ARRON RR ® iy er | oT. LOU'S POST DISPATCH ; one The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation § han the morning and one other evening news paper COMBINED |. uM shone iscg ne acmamen - — - een omer SO A — re ¥ \ fy Fee Sey 5 se pte do veer ~* _— Sse a medic na i A Go perm ta ‘ eo A te _s na > Sok ae ESS? = = a eS en — “ his Rage meee Fite, 3% e oy Weed: Maar Very Smart Styles Ap, gigia OU'LL experience not ¢ Y new Hat, but the thrill one at a very low cost, from these. re ea * Mae oe eRe a Os, ; % ih ; ~ - s b Pi et ps . Ribs “¢s , : TE eee Eee twit P ’ CI a . aan Biiesigh dice . ; » . a. & Sg > 3 1 a . " 7 ; *9 ov - & - - a. 5 a ee Pa ee : a s ai Ps ve ‘ 3 7 = 4 > = - = aS se * OE Re eat ENGI st la LOANS tee Te Seattle Sear mks ~ wr et v2. or 4 ee b> 5 ats S A Oe - . ~ / . - a ait . Wisse Ft RM 7. * 7 ~ - = = k r - i ? “ ” 7 " ey Cee aes r 3 = we . > = ‘ ; : 2 es m \ eT re : pe Mr ms 20. ~~ ’ ‘ ‘on > _ 4 . = aye — nd _— Spy ’ r . . art Rie a han eee vr Re a SORES ea P, " Sg CEity” Dime Me Eg Sate 2a at Oa Sie i gta 4 eo SS ane oe 6: . i " ni abies pean tees _— . ™ ” . , - ets Slee 5 PSE: Shite. 7 ee: te = Bi : Bad % ¥ ; ere I: Re AR ML ben AS iy ape Pn. a ae ae St FEE Bel Nie ah ae Bes hm GET eg AOS nh ie oe a ede ok ead aoe at bred og, i ie Woe woes 4 vty yt ‘ ae OPN Sree Maes ER IMENT: GRRE RSS) fot Pie a aye ES 5 gs : . “ : ie maa - Nerd Y a sa aa ay as dnd a yan t + iy ea aie, be a ee > a %. Pk _ ’ > . Se eee oe : ae oJ . . - . 7 a : oR“ oe tah, ay eee ae AG Sey A. Abt ce, aint ee t Rat S Ran rg 28°: tailored costumes. Im blac Hats for Jur Milan Hats, smart and prac off-the-face and mushroom ten. In solid colors, gr with ly trimmed. Glove N $3.50 to $5.00 [MPORTED French kid elty Gloves presenting ¢ popular ‘short flare cuff, embroidered and cut-out : and fancy two-tone broidered backs. Shown in new Spring shades. Long Gloves at $2.9: Twelve-button imported Gloves. over-seam sewn You'll Have a Real Treat When You Hear Cll ae ‘ me oan Tt TE © * et / + } Fs fs BB ht lO aN Ree Ge —— ver only. eee > i z oe oh ae | 3 my Bs £* oe cm ut ik ul * E-xtraordinai B p. R N E s | eee : such a low price ts truly extrac j boxes, reinforced on Large-size tiles of bone and | Sets available at this price, we And His Victor Recording Orchestra AT THE Missouri Theater or BEGINNING SATURDAY, MARCH 8th : T.. D. Music Box f T. D. Music Box | ) Is the VICTOR WEEK " | HOULD you miss hearing Barney Rapp’s famous Or- : Aristocrat of At ji | eS i mi 3 , the Missouri Theater : c chestra you will miss one of the be melody treats WURLITZER SOLO by TOM TERRY— es wich has come this way in a long time. His new Vic- , Y OVERTURE—“P ao ie : } pom tor dance hits are gems, and if there is too large a cio —“Poet and Peasant i Von Suppe crowd fighting for them at our counters in the upper 3 , y the Orchestra and lower foyers, as you leave the Missouri. bear up bravely, for 3 Marts JOSEPH LITTAU Conducti: sf ) Linger kt oe ee Vincent Rose | Everywhere Downtown —Seventh between Locust and 3} Boat ea - One”.. Paul Whiteman A RCINEg oneymoor’. P wir - ieee atin (e) “California, Here I Come”— aulp Braham i - | = + 2. - 4 Si ee a ee ae ee, Whee oe te ee ee See =P Nigra eet t P ? %, . , : 4 Ae ty NGS tte rt Da . . oS Ube Sato tee Sone ae: Sy: Se ree ee KER Ria etoat No eet Se | ho

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RTE eg oo ny . - Fe Pe RE RET PE ROIS aise AeA 3; — — Oe OR . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ene ne —~ te LL RR TR ee J * _ —— eo —_ ee |. nennestinatieenagnemmemmantintts neat aoa “ ail - sleet — | | 2gthnae A ES eet penne — = . See Our Announcement of Interest to Men and Boys, on Page 11 STIX, BAER, & FULLER § GRAND-LEADER as 5 ght cae Deas Side 3 4-202" Dose reas . ee Wigan es RT iS, RAG ARES Vis . " + . 5 7 } 2 s 7 . o vie ; é sft 7 4 ; ee £€ Ff as s : . , 4 ‘ fm = ¥ , : : | ; oe I : 9 ; “ - % winbe - - t, aX - Pk ; os SS 3 . is a - a - *, eS v6 rn ? Pe. «} r r » > - 4.U* ” > ¥ z . 4 a ~~ Ge “PS Abe +> v; rig ' 4 ya ae >. ay . al Le BO ae i Jt " > “> e+e 2 . . eee 2 hy ee # J - , ; - de >See pie et ‘ r Two Groups Dresses — Be oe A, \v- 2 a Topcoats gee os Seen e from a New rage “maker are di : ; oF | ae acy S / SVS Za ae ceealinas e to offer them at any such figure. The OU’LL experience day the thrill of buying a 5 andor ia Dor. BS / / SS eee NH ‘ Topeoat! So ac —_ oe peel y best way seme enter into — - oP ; ME, GS Oe SEeaEng, & Y w Hat, but the thrill of finding an unusually time Dresses of cre & CS A Mea ) ger and effective are occasion eo , sss ‘will bea pinta ey ‘e 13 ry “y ry low cost when you make your se satin, Roshanara 86 . I ae me WSS gas Bee ee é its smart lines and ons, every woman will be int one at a ve , . crepe ay Bee | Sees ee: : papaya ; aie Saturday from these groups. Of particular in- _ and crepe de chine; or i, Fea COS ay he fabrics ag spa gp? Silk o Ki Pout “a terest is the large number of Hats fashioned especially in smart novelty flan- gee St USER. BArEnN coreg it at rit Real Calf * Envelope Styles, in for the deb and the sub-deb. nels quite out of the 3 ee ee lr \ | Bae ts it % In Glazed Calf Black nthe aca Smart Milans, with flowers, pins and ribbons for usual and suitable for ee Am aA es eo S dieal io id “" d Patent Calt trimming; fabrics combined with straw in chic small © practically every type tropical d arses Sn: Vachette modes, tibbon and buckle trimmed; many Hats for of daytime wear. From ngage oman a eo ec Morocco dress occasions, and equally as many to be worn with sizes 14 to 18 the full lent, in sizes 14 Fancy-Grain Leathers. Two-Tone Effects tailored costumes. In black and all of the Spring oe from $25 ae ee el eG ae |. ae Oe | to 18 years. Prices _ Lined with silks and leathers of the best qual- : oe eee on V1. g\\ ee range from $25 to $195 ity. Equipped with large mirrors and inside H ats for Juniors, $2.98 2 = ee LEA ~g se | purses. (Main Floor.) Milan Hats, smart and practical for school, in pokes, es pee Ap AN a eee . — : off-the-face and mushroom styles for girls of six to 2 ee ee Se ee aes Special / ten. In solid colors, 9r with contrasting inserts, smart- 2 egos ox... oH eee eee) Pee oe ee - aR ne ah oy ee 20,000 Yards of New Spring Glove Novelties «ae Wash Fabrics 2 Rit, oF eee he Jaunty Junior Section Embroidered Voiles | ‘roidered backs. Shown inthe | Ny ¥ : Fancy Checked Crepe ht. Dropstitched Voile new Spring shades. ) | ‘ . ; Long Gloves at $2.95 Features New Modes That Will Please the Younger Sister Lmpecend CoNeet Competing Vard St. Gall Dotted Swiss ar Twelve-button imported kid : B . bh ° Gloves, over-seam sewn with bay OyIS Suits Solid-Color Yama Crepes diac toi Se eeth s e = agree erm | ee - Have Correct Lines for Slender Girls 3 se | qe “4 P'HE younger generation is not left behind in . A A ) S : sits ny: ooh amma Be Fas@ion’s parade of tailored attire. Her materials are & w. uto- pccl just as smart, her lines just as carefully tailored as those Fx traordinary!—I mported a Z eS of her older sister. And she wears the rg one as to fea $ 59 O// Xe Uae ed from KK | ditt! \ 6: | the manor born. Sizes 13, 15 and 17 are pric . Tis ge i’. a On angen’: Ce) FONE eh 0 Re 3 ny pou a be i APR ES Leh ag VERE aiiaes nt Bie tan She See ete ss Fichiae ig oa ae N > taille kes. PME ry. res ea ey ? * . e ot) Ay NE Ss eal Co o ee . d F fe Tene Ae ey as Pip ey eat Saturday Specials in New Blouses, $1.98 Children’s Shoes Saturday Morning at IO oC lock— Ot Voile— si For Boys meme b* vec Girls pre rown skin assortment A Sale That Offers Remarkable Values in biue and’ green, in over: | assure the durability the bor | in popular styles. a Gat fier” come al aes cee a mp ames pes oe po ILK LINGERIE hea ee ead | ANT ay an. wlandan na ee New Spring Styles for Girls % ee ee ys a ier in Te _ ry ee Re susyM Pero MG: S . “@ SOR .. Lh fe ts oe ———— — “96 SCCeCeeeeeaeee « « eee eete eA. nd Pan collar. Cited da | Straps aa comb ons Of Dimity— NED and patterns, with Button-front and slipover | % welt soles, in patent models in hite, nc : leather, tam and ecru and white et ae vote hemstitched, plaiting or lace : trimmed, or embroidered in . black leather. Sizes white or colors. 2% to 7 at $5 to $6.50 English Broadcloth— \ a yf isic Box € \% \" \\ Lo . / ‘ 7 x ‘ XY . m \ g OVELY garments of superior quality, cleverly made in scores of fascinating models, : are offered at a price you will hardly believe possible! Surely, when such extraordi- nary values are available, it is time for generous buying. rat of q q Nightgowns Radium Envelope Chemises Crepe de Chine : d 3 4 4 | ro Ins Orkeda Silk ~ — 7 —— oomers ) : 4 Chemise Vests —in delicate flesh, A Imported quality, in white; modes, with wide belts and —beautifully tailored, or | , ; : Every garment fresh turn-back cuffs. trimmed with fine laces and clean. All sizes. (Phied Poor, Sale of Footwear | | @ 7 .and hand embroidery. (Second Floor.) | eart of the | = —$———— $4.95 Five Minutes | — ae eg oot N S W t $5 00 : | At —- mn Locust and | = = - (eva See az Mandarin— Ree coie—are waiees af pant ieomeens Teena oa : La) ; Bats \\\) ean Ds rue See ty 1 EE Sk ra ‘ Is a new member of the ’ in de calfskin and kidskin . é “Style” footwear in sample sizes, represents « great in mohair, with narrow belt, saving at this price. psc ain of busy : > é Dol Sowa, ! © Pra . and contrasting colors on : _ : = \ ef Phe cellar and. bell sleeve. At 96:20 1 ce ' . | i * Tat e ee * “ : - z F . t. jij ‘ 4 4 e: : aS ; “3 , m c j ‘ | — . . yp | . 2 bie ah ce A/a . SPEECH REELS : eee | REST Ce Eh oa OE 2 rca katanaoen oa ae \. eae | IF i Sas SSPE he SOP PE RA ae St See ee ne : by ke F " te 2, sede eek ia: Be, i Co ee Ree Pig ct ay a F “i oe F hs ah ” . . ay r OR ie, CO Wage 1 ads OPT Ee SAY Le OEY koa ef tr halls a) By eld Mer te kee FF Passel 4 5 e al Cal 7 ae, ts

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_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED + din acai a IDat | | | . Vandervoort Candy Shep: | | hs AS . Vandervoort policy always Call ett Assorted milk pepe sand ipesag 4 tn els, ne . : : 4 to sell article rote: siege 5 : ed Marshmallows and Pecan Rolls. 1 pound = : ) = | [- 4 3 Pounds wa low az that elsewhere for art j 95c i¢ r ‘ A = LS lll etree cere ais a ae % % Kart WPF aN SS. echo + hs tetabed. a ; Seite ‘ : ; - 5 . ‘ - eo La Ge “ » as ae ashi. ee Pte L a2 PCH Pee ee FO ee ke ve " . Re Ra Ye pis Sani se 4 ™ = a - ie ee Sw es a a > Boe si RY oF, Spe) ‘ =e en ee j a NS as gb eee aA a Rr I ak a CR a agli ot MORE rer oct > Py on pe Met he See Se =, SORT a ae ee ee OE | CO = - a & cs es Vga eR oe fT ai Dea sm Ss h ee Fee = ee LP ee eee , Sa “ Fas Pe i Forse 3 4 Oe > 0 Be as A da” a : os 7 _ iy : ; be Me el ee a & ae See ON ae : ; ra ete ' ids 3c enh ee cies Se Meee ERE aay Sait PR A hee ee NE a Pistiring bik. EA wu tore _ food 7 L al - j be PO Ai sates " és . . ; '* . 4 § “* ? 4 : , oA — * ¢* ‘| “¥ Ry r ” . Oto wt 6 : » = . . — 7” c - - ae 3 MEV oeean + . 4 - : “ ~ ’ sew = J Nee > _—, - oy we ere . ons ’ PS 2 ‘ - P re Te 5 « . . ¥ ™ ‘ 5 ™ — . . " . . — . our iy ee Ee re ene we b bi ett “ ~~ ” —— " ree es att " ~) cs aa teh - x: un ~ ee ee 2B Wt oer Nihal Pea acta ‘ ai TRL. ae aay Veen A ee ie PR RS) “4 may tem ’ xe Ree ee ie Wie S.A Be apo oF ee . 7 . ‘ rw . fait ly AB, TF OY OTE tase, ee "hs, 4 3. + tee “by vs - AWS 2 . : we. x } i ‘ . e- é 2 : ye? : x ie : ‘ ; ~: —— ‘ . . Fs ent * a . . E - nm 3 it BP et ski ae Ra exh 38 . r" ev &, > P) ; ", es , rt te, ae ; = ; = y ; » in . & ond ¥ ahi , ‘ im re . ee. 4 ‘ ay 4 , ; - a y Ste 2 Ryn 7%; 798 all Fashionable Juniors’ and Misses’ Apparel for Spring @ The charm of vouth and the Spring season now at hand is embodied in these lovely things for Juniors and misses. Most moderately priced for Apparel of such superior smartness. eee Saturday—the Exposition and Sale Features COLORFUL SPORTS APPAREL For Spring, at Moderate Prices > = - — LPiiiir? For juniors, made with w - chine collar and cuffs, in p Taig Tine mode. Trimmed with Orange and black. Size. 15 yoare . $59.75 / ae PH 4s HH $16.50 = Dresses for Street and Sports pogtaPey_ sand charmeen. trimmeg win = \ \ | =|. Saat i a ee embroidery. Patent leather belt. = $25 «= $2975 rears HERE are many different styles from which to make $32.50 $4250 T : oun ats " ‘ -_ > ° to , ae | your selection, and as many different colors and tt oe : F | | ‘te Offered im this sale in Oxfe : : ; | a Tt : \ 4 \s : . 4 ’ ms sale in Uxtoe combinations. The materials are crepe de chine, Rosh- BA aes if fit —* ate ae Fo ee i | : ik Bee. nents alee anara, jersey, confetti crepe, silk jersey; some in plain / a PY | : = S 3 . | | novelty plaids so much im colors, others in combinations and allover patterns. eo PAS $f . : ] a= 2 ) & § Spring; also Bedford Cords . * oie Te : ; : ) “ , : “i ae : , Sizes f od to 45, @ Dress at left of sketch in lipstick Canton crepe, trim- heh: oe | | | : . — er med only with knife pleating and pearl buttons $29.75 ores ® RES v-- Be a | ~~ ae, e Dress at right of sketch of tan and brown patterned 2 sae: ry ’ : | $39.75 Ed : iF ? / : sear.” TS ESR PE Eel Sa AS a it RRO HE Sy ERMA EG OE MER LOIS SC BE ORG LEG SR AE NRE BN SS ; * 74 — 73 straight lines. Crepe lined. Size, i Annit New ‘eo unn eo MO eee neeweneenenmeeenneeaewenaeawvwneeemeeeae eee eH e eee eee s & od LETT TY TTT TT ir bbe LLL littl Ty MALU ity Ty SPCC ESCea ae: lL cinmamon brown satin. ali in one hairline navr twill, with four-bdut- with deeply tucked skirt and wid- ten white pique vest. Slender wrap Roshanara trimmed in contrasting bands, $25.00 : ee wt ) ie dikeity dina Sheek at ae ne bh exnetituds, of “te? ~ *% ful chic Lined with “ 2 ie ae . 4 i => es low stay crepe d= chime. Other Sults at — | o24 e a New Sports Coats, $25 to $55 Bea “2 Peay Sh) are, ad $29.55, Up eat 9 foe ee ee —_— | a ., ae . : eS a j- Crepe and Batiste Frock Blocked Flannel Suit ii Me > > ae 5 BS yt @ Ingenious and striking are the new Sports Coats, embracing all ) $39.75 $29.75 a ee | * abar 1 the new fabrics and colors for Spring. Both straighthme and flare “ee eed Wreck of 2 Delightfully youthful s Su! lines are shown. @ At this price, materials of camel hair in various satin crepe With embroidered batist= of beige and tiue flannel in large patterms are shown, and flamingoes in domino and striped effects. 7 mere a gy ha gon gs a age Nag — — oa $39 — | Every Man S ae srt, The sketch above is of Indian red in flamingo. The mode ts the maw thy cn sitered auntie aliee Gam ee ee Wash Silk Frock ee ade ae oT buttona es 2 | of Tite Me : Te aie ean Seen $16.75 to $110.00 meated, Saaet Sal ae ok Ye eee White Crepe de Chine Frock $19.75 win snirred panel Arent eftec. Sa $25 Gabardii ae et = : years. 3 Inverted pleat, belt arog ; . - _ ~ > 7 4 pet@e Irish lace forming yoke and : ie £ 14 t as if g le ‘ ie tie y Py . 2 = 3 9 * > Sperts Apparel Shep—Second Ficer 1 >_ = a te Se ap : o ‘ = $16.60 Ee in binck Ge ee tet Madam Wallace Linen a oe siik n Black and white checks, s A practical Frock fer many orca with €eep tucked besom, colla: $16 rs sions, made with youthful -uffs of white silk. Cellar and cuffs PED.d oD ot yous. fr! “th pteoted ruffies with little frills. In new one-piece model, plalted at ; = The Frock is a Madame Wallace, a Misses’ and Juniors’ Sheps—Third Ficor. hand-embroidered. Size, 12 years. a te ie AMEN LOLI SLL LE NO AOIED A AER AO ITE RARE eatin : : oat: at Cetui ae Nolen : ait Hho nsen = oF » f 4 > - shirre] For the Woman . a Who Shops for the Man Boys’ New Spring Suits New Spring Shoes “3 Meee oo hadley many ag Some Norfolk Styles % : = : for Chil d re fe ; right now. In such a case, we are ex- With Two Pair Knickers tremely anxious to put our best effort | forward—serve women who are purchas- | >] 4 20 +, S9F.00 ae Now in Readiness for Selectaa ing for men, in the right way, with the to a Om | EN sai 7 newest amd best things. That’s what . NY ah Gate ak — @ The Children’s £5 fae you May expect to find at Vandervoert’s. Exeellentiy tailors ¥ Z ‘ ed rep ot the small smart mannish c’ Ke =I \ de . footwear fer chiidren—from ae ] | Liv} \ tets te the colleges girl. r J at - : | tieunlar appeal to bo b ) > : New Ties the ages of { to 18 \—y : 75 Come in semi-form Lariat . ¢ : For Infants Cc - straigh | : Moccasins of dainty kid with f Silk four-in-hand Ties. tn. celer stripe com- back models and beltless models. Senwrnheg pe co Materials —Cravenctted basket | =~ trimming. Offered tz biue, weaves, worsteds in plain . ~! = ee pink. - Rs 31.00 “Bov ; Ww h S . t | J uvenile S55 For Children Learning to Wa" : A ees aes : a pepubr mene - | VS as uILS Pw \4;11; : “0s First-Step Shoes with flexible su MAD RAS SHIRTS ae $2 ’ : 7 Sizes 2 to 8 Years Millinery . me o sem — cramping in > . ° | . - -_ ~d ; white, brown and patent A Splendid Shirt an wea 32:00 $3.50 to $5.00 $4-7 to $15 ig) Sa «i'k he ; t- F ie bh cae * Pee , ; : “4 x | dD 00 sitk The mew elastic Iinimgs. A convincing Smart little Wash Suits for the very For Older Children ~~ ‘¥ . selection. email boy in many styles that are at- @ Vunterveert’s Juvenile tractiv ‘ ‘wist. midédr Suits Millinery was tevrer so en- —— eo a : p- ¥ Suit : rer © ¢ champegue kid tops. Alse white kid, white beck, brewm & Come in a choice of neat Stripes. New ‘ B adel th . : —_ fancy wash Suits Ther come in al! eclors and com bi me ‘ranctag and “@ptivating as pear! elk and black. $3.00 @& Others, at $2.50 . 0 Shirts wget * hee been this Spring = ) Boys’ Clething Siop—Secoend Fiecer. He's eof a’? deacriplions _ a In Woven Madras, Each $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 | cnitaren’s s ep show’ Statens. Coamnaeati Boys’ School and Dress Shoes Rn oven res, ° ° | rei § Spring | / gnmd uneurpassed charm | Made to fit well aad wear long. sews $3 OO | English Broadeloths, in a most — Headwear | @ te poke shapes, ‘turc- Children’s Shoe Shop—Secead Flicor. q ° | serviceable, dressy and satisfying For Tots Two to Ten down shapes, eff-the-face | a With silk stripes also, at the | range of selection. $2.00 to $6.50 ve. The tiatminge are of | New Ties for Boys : same price. With separate starched P. S.—Ash to see the Fashionknit and : : smart ciinatinn ag fancy quille, fagecy ribbon | collars to match. Fine woven | Berkley Knitted Ti ifttic bey clues Shan meted, antnteess in | Madras Shirts im the latest check | ~~ Ay —t GE straws, taffetas end Milans. _ patterns, also in solid colers, at $3.50 — long ta ait the leading shades ie , — ae <s 3 a na * ° ¥ ~ ; . Na & . * aed : Fiver Serv Furnishing Shop—Seceng Ficor. 2 2 Sete Looe ee tee e255 ple, x we ERS 4 os 2 7 ee ee ae ; Se a ; ~ eat? eat Co ea” Fe te Set a ST at ee et FPSO oe Be al a tee. OO aL Ke ae BEES. ae 8S . hom . - sae ee ea a tas, 2 Pee MER AME SLES Le ite MaRS Se cg acne ‘ ? RS Che save | A

Page 7

. oi" ec eneee ig OS ES LPL TS FRIDAY. _ MARCH 7, t9aq The Daity POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — -_ a tS —_—_— ——-. Ee ee NN ANE NC AN ez a a port Candy Shop ef a ) Be hens to ‘See Our Additional Advertisements on ‘ihanes 8 “ad 9 -End Special » ih ae lark Choco! ates, Cc ar: aAmels, T . ae : i Pecan Ri ) oes l pound Oa st- tt ok ; e Shop—First Floor. lig q P KX | Models fk The Store for ALL the People ; / gturday Will Be Ready-to-Wear Day in the Big Anniversary Sale. New Outer-Apparel for Men, Women, } . Misses, Children, Boys and Girls. Come Saturday and Enjoy the Savings. ae ee ~-enetreaese-nsn-nenesaniemslnameeeae ee ee me AON ABE vie er ye a he ny SOE wl ~ Ye * dB 7 ine Er aS oh oh Weci, “4% 5 > xs par) et A tient se eee i RE es Me ORTON MR ae OE a oe ian cer Se a . Spent : - : i F & Ot. Ghd Spades te pe iy es Meal ae ba. , ORAS 1 a pa Bat venga? ee Sees he , oe a Seen. — — = LL LOL Ct iit mit tii — Pegs sei Sale - Anniversary Sale a. Dresses|!} ® ». Suits Hundreds of beautiful Dresses in all the i. , 4 new wanted materials such as Canton crepe, we POS my sei th Suit oF ue igh inch crepe de chine, satin Canton, Georgette, crepe model, 1 you will find it here Saturde : thi Romaine and figured crepes tr. all the season’s ly extraordinary sale. Jase , wanted shades as well as black and navy. Am. , '$18, $25 4 i) \ $30, $35 : Dresses, $1 351 . “ | Lo Suits, 2 5 | ¥ —. s 4 - Ps f H " s a) The Seuisindh of garments included in : i. | | a | “Sai this sale comprise every mode of the season. The new fabrics and colorings are the prettiest we have seen in years. Choose from more than one hundred styles. $20, $30 Coats, | a J I Anniversary Price Sizes 16 to 44 | Anniversary Price . . (A, Anniversary Price . W Sizes 16 to 44 | NEL ($30, 845999 HAG. $45, $609 $35, $50 ¢/ wy 7 ance Dresses, a | Suits, af St Coats ot ay . : | \ | | Anniversary Price . . | ~~ ~ Anniversary Price ... Anniversary Price ee Sizes 16 to 52 : Sizes 16 to 02 Bizes 16 to 48 Rei peas cis wen crepe de ' | | Dresses, ‘ ? Suits, \ Coats, * straight- | Anniversary Price . [ Anniversary pgs ode. Trimmed with s ral : 7-7 . de, irimmed ‘with soutach braid. | [i im bs 3 Anniversary ee Laem Sides 46-45 th a a izes re 1Z€8 to Sleeveless Linen Frock ree. (Second Floor—Nugcents.) (Second Fioor—Nuzgents.) $16.50 jr or Janen Frock, smartly pin-tuck- 4 f 2 waistline and trimmed with hand idery. Patent leather belt. Size. / ; . : H Anniversary Sale New lopcoats $32.50 to $42.50 Topcoats Offered in this sale in Oxford, fancy, plain , White English Broadcloth 7 ee: Y Sizes 16 to 48 ™ ri a os ‘ LE a si Ls Tie ee! 4 eal — vee oe mee eee ee Bs Cale (Mey ea a ei NE AS hE rian ies ” 44 7 Nes a CP at ra alas 7 he ; * te eS raarile Be ROIS SP.) ee. eee: 4 wea a) inn te Ra Balk, F - Key ae pS 1k reese d “7 Pee | if ‘ , , Agi sis OR ee ies a — wer “ ute it i be AP Ba in Bint Mis esi staan bein bites, Ay wrt. oT) f . ' and mixture materials, also the much wante:! oh” ‘ ; Shirts cut full size in neckband novelty plaids so much in demand for ~ FF 4 WA" Z style. Sizes 14 to 17 Spring ; also Bedford Cords and eeneuaerees » . s 1200 Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts Hine white on white striped and plain white Sizes f 48, . \ , — pat. op to ‘ i English Broadcloth Shirts, neckband $2. 39 For Men and Young Men r 4 style; sizes 14 to 17 i. 1200 Men’s English Broadcloth Shirts : : extra quality “Hoftet’ imported English 632 wonderful new Spring Two-Trouser . broadcloth in white. $2. 98 Suits. An anniversary gift from men who ? be Sizes 14 to 17 1 make our finest clothes will be offered as ry Men’s 75c and $1 .00 Knitted Ties our special Anniversary feature. Beautiful Plain and fancy colored fiber and silk Knit- materials, all-wool, newest paees colors. ted Ties, open-end style; Sic Sizes to fit all men from 33 to 50. Te ONT RM rg he Ply RS AE. Ai re ie cath lati “ esha new patterns ~% » > | ee x OIRO AOE NOR: NOES Dah oe a hal er See . pee ee ee ee ee ee ne 2 on ne enn een RARE PIRES IN ir pain ctl Men’ ‘3 Lg 50 Merverized Pajamas i cthines LE SK AEBS gis | | $35, $20 and $459 \ A - eo a saat "(Male Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) / Values Anniversary Price “Tuior’s Plaid Frock ree — 4 | y Man Can Use a Coat | gmaly tannioned of fine, plata silk. E . of This Kind | Men’ S Sp rin | Hats Hats birred pane! front effect. Size, 12 : = sh : iz $25 Gabardines 4-00 at $4.5 allace Linen Froc Ba _lavered ead hell Aneeted set-in of Every Hat satin lined, all are the newest $42! eC A Ree ay tgp me pye . © 4% 4 aha + F n* : 4 7) * . te MIB say i ae niet i ee a 1 SRR Op SF gy ey were MDT Spring models. Colors gray, tan, brown, $16.75 i: toa ‘ ek w one-piece model, plaited at hip. - | — In th Rey | | natural and black Sizes 634 to 7%...... bck is a Madame Wallace, prettily -— 2 © e ibroldered. “Site, 12 years. - *s a) Men’s $2 and $2.50 New Spring Caps PF be FS bore, Newest fabrics, satin lined, all the latest ¢ an patterns for Spring wear. Sizes 6% “3 In ‘ . I } O ~ : 3a 4 oh ‘ (ev ; S e ° 4 = ‘(Main Floor, Men's Store—Nugents.) /e (Main Floor—Negs gents. => | PCIE aS Or RR Bey ——- SSS —— en ee ee statins rsarsin EM = Anniversary Sale || o—_ Anniver -— Anniversar y Sale rea Anniversary Sale ceca (fiat ‘Blouses—Sweaters Boys Suits] | Girls’ Coats and Dresses |} shy seteisecae A 17) —-- $3.95 Pongee Overblouses a $14.75 Two-Pant _ ii $9.95 to $12.95 Coats to the college girl. pocasins of dainty kid with ribbon er . it B . ae =. AS Ue Nees: : verblouses, \ 1 i ming. Offered in blue, white and b BY Mot tT, Praatee os ere and aig eden 0 ) Now faldtec i | : ae Coats for the youn s oe, ° i 51} -— | Ohi) ESS just received in time ior this sale e ? ' ; c nH 16 years. A wonte . : $1.50 a ’ AT ABP see j S ty] | LF . $ > | | + cortmont of styles in polaire, $ : a sh, PROT 2.4 —- ae — = A ee rg eam K CO RRR RR oh TR De MERION int aA MOOR a See thaagt a.) gS aplabeahametaag Nhat Per 8 OMe 2 > oe - ‘ety tailored and in all the new Spring models. patterns 10 tweed. velour checks, plaids . qd ‘ . Z 78 s r e ft ‘ ‘ Children Learning to Walk ' Be Peter Pan, Tuxedo and V-neck aig re by and stripes, in tan e. izes 7 to rst-Step Shoes with flexible soles. oe BULAN, with monograms. Sizes 36 to 46. Price.. | | sis to $20 | ré is no muscle cramping in these | | ee , | i | a . Pe Coats : fons was ate $6.95 and $7.95 Sweaters EF VAL L Saleen \| ae | elie i ea : : st , brown and patent leather with Dressy tone. $1.75 a { a A manufacturer’ s entire sample line of Mandarin coat, 3 s y SN Sisea 3 tp 3. a | iful new , : > 4 jacquette, chappie and golf Coats in the beautifu For Older Children . | ’ ggpOnEyGS <2 +h as | Boys’ $2.00 q : | Spring patterns and colors, such | Boys’ Hats in new pad “* $] 5i on eggs with white, gray Pty | } : China blue, red, lanvin, gray, buff and ° and materials for Spring..- e » white buck, brown elk, ng silk, 7 $3.00 to $5.00 = | . other colors. Silk and wool or } : Boys’ $16. 75 Spring . | A Bp izes 36 to 46. Price Two-Pants Suits all- and Dress Shoes | -— | A\ Gis | Latest Spring patterns i : : a af 7A RF PANS | , woo] tweeds and cassi- 5 as 5 j mbrotderes or long. $1.00 to $6.50 - tl i SPINS $6 85 and $7.95 ; | mere. | op ‘3 18. Knickers | j\ colors a are peach, Copen Shop—Second Floor. — @ \ Ae ND A | con eS: — orchid. ia. Sizes amp peony pty 35 . . Fea Sn | 1 i sizes 8 to 4 95 to $9.95 Girls’ for Boys ' a 4 ~ Wee Ath | i r iy Plaid oe checked wool crepe, dressy and | | _— | Boys’ $2.48 Wash Suits : , " ste: 1 ij | a d button-on : sport style Skirts in the wanted Spring col- | fi! jj | : \ sacha Weah Suits be - Bewetife: ‘erepe bial ~ Each | ‘3 : 7H if /, n 6 ‘ - ‘ : ee 4 hi aaa SF@ ors of rose, tan, cocoa, gray 1 1 OE fig My on Juvenile Suits | ae : Ue La Pe : i i a , i Special Juvenile Suits in tweeds, variety of new plain and fancy [ih — Ea and also the practical black me : © Saturday. These Ties are ®!) 8 jR , g Ny - | Skirts, Sizes 27 to 34. An- and button-on : Taffeta and ~ de of. : | Boys’ $1.00 Blouses Boys’ $ So made and in all the new styles 4 as) ‘a ae. niversary sale price......- | & Shop—Second Floor i. ————s/§ , i Ficor—Nages ; i 7 New, Spring collar- and colors for Spring.. - 2 Oe it Bai ) | hereey i aT ttached Blouses ... O70 (Second Fieor—N Sale price i " 2 : ‘ ” + m uy as nal Me Bi i. ES fe :

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7 . . — . wrt sate 2 ee ae. ce Fe . 7 Te ee _ - Ste ae tee "Ta re eer be Se i f SARS Dae es = ; Ren A Se as va SS Tey 4 ree Ke 3 ty 4 $ 5g RST & Wy tae wee ~ ee re ae a ee a . ra Se b> &% i ‘ +* “ 3 we % o~ > f ace ~ woe . Roe f° FEM ig te Pe ; ; ad , ¥ 8 a : ae ; Ae $ ere A oe > . 4 i ae es “4 “ a foe ~ eo Re The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ee al — Be Sure to See Our Additional Advertisements on Pages 7 and 9 AY ue é ; , i; . ’ 4 4 ey SR RO eee 6 AMR ATS, ia PT PS ae gg AEE OR Bs bo keto WZ, Lae ol? pete to pps ers ta i AOR) or: — 2 1 | Anniversary Sale Rugs - Thousands of St. Louisans Mi} $3750 Velvet Rugs On Goes the Anniversary Sale! .n4°Patrons Are Taking f . | Advantage of the Anniversary Offerings and Are Enjoying Wonderful Economies. FUUEEQUGUEASSUGU TEETER TT GULDEULEEAMACUECUAOUAEETEEUOEERAG HEU ESCEE0 OGLE UTE ORE OR CO COUUER EL CEEECE EN ELEN SSE TO OO LE ETE Anniversary Sale 1% 10,000 Yards, $2.50 Sil, and $2.75 Qualities $2.50 Radium Silks in tan, gray. pink or ivory; 40 inches wide. . .. Pricoa $2.75 Beautiful Wash Satins in pink or ivory, yard wide........ in This Sale $2.98 Crepe de Chines; embossed effects in tan or gray, 40 in wide... $2.98 Printed Crepe de Chimes in new Spring designs and colors. | 40 inches wide tens 9x12-foot Velvet Rugs woven seam- less in good durable weave; selection of new designs in small, allover Per- ; ; sian designs in tan, taupe and rose. Anniversary Sale Curtains ~ . . 9x12-Foot Wilton 3 oO tt Wilton Rugs in very closely woven quality in seiection of latest de- Sd U AINS signs and blending of color. Seconds of $95 grade, no imperfections to effect wearing qualities, finished $68 Ai :, Beautiful casement net panel Curtains .* . : } : and trimmed wit} 300 Axminster Rugs, $4.51 $47.50 9x12 Velvet Rugs ewiws* three-inch silk bullion ‘ 27x54-inch Axminster Rugs, | $39.51 - E fringe: beautiful de- Reavy quality. Velvet Rugs in heavy closely a signs. elie Sn Od, , woven quality, in large selection , ai ’ of beautiful designs in rich col- . cl $1.75 Ruffled Curtains $1.14 Pair OR . 4 8 259 pairs of these pretty cross-barred 300 Braided Rag Rugs, 89c ) : roile and maruuisette ruffied Curtains. . : a > pa + *h « ~ +1} + Heavy oval Braided Rugs in | awe lie dth and length. Full ruffled and closely woven quality, all color- | | : ing. Sizes 18x3¢. : . . : . 20x40-inch, $1.51 : 7 $4.25 Ruffled Curtains S, $3.98 Parr » ‘ Fine ality volle ruffled. Cartains in tf Rag Rug, Special, 98c i ee iesired ivory shade, with spoke stitching - + 27xi4-inch, closely woven Rag eo \ pink, blue, yellow, gold or Diack. Yr: i ta ro > ly pretty patterns and S [; g : ead p colors. Make beautitu é allt * ‘ at elt Se 45c Dotted Grenadine a ) Bal to Bottles $33 r . Water’ Rubber Co., 2- a ¢ potties; 2-year guarantec, . - — ns +. ys ‘ee ee me’ Mer is x “ Fe is ‘ . ; EE Smt Pay (a8 = ey ye ‘. wi “+ ee . ‘ of Pee a> ‘’ wm, . “ 4 ty Se, ee ee pf ee eter .. Sek . a saatt eae . pre : cae: aor Bie rts Mad x eden: oa si Lie ai pirate SR ZA SRE vias sel PL Sg Met ss ree ae Ag aoe Pe iat tote ‘ Te rt ; 2 ep “— Sa PERC 6 ASIN TSF OTOL OE ee Be Mi i AS IE SOCNBR. Sat, «Se Pa Lone 5 oie, with tiebacks to match, $2.98 Two-Tone Satins in licht and dark colors. Yard wide $2.50 Crepe de Chines in black and colors. 40 inches wide.......| $2.98 Satin Charmeuse in colors or black. 409 inches wide........ $2.98 Satin Ratine in colors or white. 40 inches wide $2.98 Knitted Luster Crepe in black and colors. 39 inches wide. ... $2.75 Foulard Silks | $3.50 Crepe de Chines; $2.50 Pongee Silks 36 and 40 inch; Foulard Silks 40-inch extra hea Cre 4 50 imches wide. ee - vy pe de in neat, new Spring | Chines im pink or standard quality; design? BO 2 | natural tan color $4.00 Satin Canton $4.50 Brocade Silk $2.00 Marigold Crepe Ef bo y 7x , , + - Ai'y > pp. eae ee” es et ae lee he ae ea bP FEE ae . . . . 4 e . ~ s é ' ee Fa ~% a Py ae white bristle; solid back aluminum face. Hughes’ Ideal Hair- brushes, 5ic narrow Brush with f air cushion pad. ~ —_—_ ™ : - tes . “ — . ons ‘ . mia > ts Sybil ¥, r . ¢: Ge =e, an Sa " , ee ’ ay o _ : ~ cad reo ots yee Sea , ; _— . ” “an tte : . Kactnes —_ ee ‘ Bs — are ’ “ " Wad SF a = 2b --pin Fed \ sg i. SNe Cie et: BY ue 7 ts as =. Fa 4 ae te by oe BPE eS : Pe . ~ CPR IRE RS AiO ENE FIRE Pee UE RET ARTIS Ee IAT NTR iy IIL IIE A I EI EEA RE LH FIRE EEN ET — ae . ? ate - lt i - . 5 pw eI ae eke. ak atk acts ey Rg och eR, y hag Seat eet SERN Setee Eo met ‘ * re Paes ¥ hog ae ~~ s aoe ; 7 ’ ,- * ¢ i nae 21 a al ¥ r . ETT Ser ae 2 = tea CAS ds 3 7? A 3 ee P . , ‘ > ee fs 2 " ‘ge ‘ y i “4 & * 4 . Vow + CY aoe cahs . . moran : ‘ ohgtes , ‘ a ™ Kee aah. Oe Cx teed Bao kab weieee: Migaee A Yard 2s ul Tyg AY foie ony ‘a Pd EE Various styles and. sim _ cluded, for general .* - Two-quart size, screw fittings: Crepe Yard-wide, knitted ~ A 7 teed one year. 15e and 25e Baretts _ i Mavis Toilet Water, 5ic satin Canton Crepe i: l the 4-tnch Brocade Silk Crepe in | Crepe, in new Sprin new Spring shades. also $2 95 new Sprimg shades or $2 69 | shades or rs P cnn eae blaci ot Se ad ivery or black . . ‘ Stone set in various a | Mavis Toilet Water, each bot- colorings. “g 4 ed in individual cartons. AAEUUUOVUETD TU ETARTTEEAEDATAUTY ENEUEUETUEUESTDSUUTTOOOOD STREUOOTEOSSUOOUOTY PRTERSCEOOCSOTOOTRADESSTEOUSUEUVEY (iste See , Hater Se Oe es des + oats 2 Anniversary Sale Art Goods Anniversary Sale Linens 7000 Yards, Non-Crush Weave C lor en ; | 73c Sets and Scarfs |$1.75 Table Damask Dress Linens —= 1000 New Spring Hats apuainyes weer Sets, 18x45-inch, > ioe : - hat pn full-bleach- $1 39 aha Ss. 48 inches wide. (Third Fleor—Nugent«.) PU LLL LL si tatch, stamped on a li-lmen In every color—pink, light blue, Copen, dbleached all-linen Table 68c Printed V ‘ . ” amas; chotce patterns. oile, Sle Women’s Linene Dresses, $1.00 . $6.50 All SiGeeh . Vetin,: @. Sen. cote ,ur oe ica ne eizht new beautiful > . -Linen Pattern Tablecloths quality fn light and dark colors designs, stamped for embroidery. Made 4 ; with new printed patterns. | ecerded patterns. - : elaborately hard « e - : va “Ty ; ‘ine a} eee iinene it al: the de- , _ . >_ $15.00 Linen Table Sets, $10.95 $6-inch Orkeda Radium Silk , Dresses infants, long or short style. Stamped for em- ‘ = “Ox7@-inch linen Tablecloths; circular pat- $3.95 36-inch Satin Charmeuse reidery at meck and sleeves. Hemstitched yoxe. 5 cerns, w.th one dozen napkine. ee: ; :: j i ji ) ‘ 36-imch Colored Pongee 36-inc Jerz 54-inch beautiful quality all-wool Checks, 1 * Beautiful roams: ene : $2 , _ med with fine 75c Stamped Made-Up Kitchen Aprons, 39c -50 to $3.00 Tablecloths | made trom fine French yarns, clese twill with : 2 In bib style front and back. with regulation sheuléer strase. Stamp- Napkins, $3.51 Dozen | $1.51 Each hairline checks in Spring shades of mocha, gray- ~. ~ 9S : $1.95 to 39c Chambray, 25c ed in three new patterns ; t8-tmch sige; bleached dinner $4x89 or 70x70 imch Tablecloths stone, ient:!, pineback, men’s blue or black - er & . . Pbti Voiles ‘09-inch fine quality Chambray Napkins sicgnt mill runs. ound, with all Mock dots: 2 po n checks and plain colors. tam) sd Bedroo ‘ . 50c Huck Towels 35¢ Each $6.50 Wool Charmeen., $4.98 oe en: & TSc Satinettes, 49c ial — ee —— _— , $6.75 Linen Dinner Nay 16z80-ich all - linen Huck bleh twit badger, filigree 36-inch Satimettes in ligh; and sta x for e nb dery, on a rom? ¢ lity rt cloth. I Lce trim ned $4.95 Dozen Towels. Ce ee gem | he aon m men's biue, aartTy or flowers, pins and many other novel -Sgns ffects. Very pretty new Milan hemp straw = Fe \ nice ra z i = Alice blue, tangerine. green, reseda, tan & ee see ee Se epee and Meck. , (or caecd i . : =f E sobe apricot, leather, old rose, orchid, white. An- Pet Each Hat is individually trimmed with — S atettianatiih ate Gini temas . YP P niversary sale price a? J, | broideréd, ha 4 Slipever night pe dat e+ GRO AOE ELE ECE ARR Bray te 0 ease . issu nage * sont } sized . ic a 7 bi toast, Gingham in s an inta «0 CC ATK colors: highly mercerize 22x22l-inch size, full bleached effects, with aa tiber Peilk | Sk fimish. 19 to 20 yard lengths limen dinner Napkins. 59e Huck Towels, 390 Each | diack. stripes. 1 to 1@ yard lengths. Printed Voile. 48c $1.75 Stamped Gowns, Made Up, $1.00 Te Linen Bleached pe Se eee Eek, Toe | So Dress Ginghams, 350 $$-inch Printed Voile tn ght @ up, of DIRK crepe or white nainsook, stamped for an embroidery i9e ¥ Toweling iatm or colored borders. $2.50 Canton Crepe, $1.89 Se to ee, eee oo wee ee ee SM eS Sees. Sy eee ard 75 uek Towels Eacl 49-trch beautiful qualfty sll- Suiti ene oe meat small plaids aioe peters Linen bieached Toweling: piain ar at t = Sle wool Crepe, good weight, pleats ence of tam | . . ot eolored border Ai--iinen Hutk Towels; hem- nicely, tn fifteen different shades. brewn, gTar @ e 31 4 . Ticking, S5c —s 45c Stamped Cream Muslin Aprons, 2c aes =atened, some have monegram including navy, brown or black. — henna. ». & E ered styles; alf Zl-inch Feather Ticking tm all | colored erounds ee a - Fudge or house Aprons of a fine heavy cream musiin, stamped tx $1.39 Mercerized Tablecloths ee ee 4 $3.50 T staple bive and white pes. ored patteras. .our new, exclusive designs. $1.00 Eaau 3 ; mecceneen uae 58x55-tnch mercerized Tabie- wha inch Bath Towels; piain ) rook a | pleated flouncess Buffet Sets, Scarfs. Tic cloths: circular patterns. ma. . " ea tt . ' \ . »r 3 loetie= Timan ~= = | —-* Bath owels. Sle Bach Anniversary Sale stamped im three pre a ‘fer > > : - e - Boys’ and Girls’ $1.95 and $3 High and Low Shoes, $1.51 $7.51 $3.75 Baby High Chairs $1.00 Boxed Stationery, Sle A dig selecticr. mostly St. Louts makers geod durabdie Shoes in , atality eetton $2.85 Spiendid hinged cever bea con- } * * . > tess RS m = S. s & Cat. SRe . ; ~ . , "et i solden oak ; a - x. us e 8. Women's $2.75 Vici Kid House Slippers, $1.31 ' ratiy finished “Teting iltting | Me cards either gold er piain Viel kid turn House Slippers, tn very goed quality with fleridie foud! iam turn soles, reinforced arch S@nd rubber heels. Sites 4 to 38. High-grade, single ‘? i . ) + ° - “ » Stags coe... eli'p- a inches: ali new sanitar’y, Men's $3.50 House Slippers, $1.31 tical steel: warranted 20 years: | oyira heavy white cottos: box ; x le #? sh? : .2ui, [Or wood ; ; ‘ einen : ar - tg eipers, gene style, with flexi? eof ful oden or metal ede: covered with fancy art Chips pus up 100 te the bex: 25 s : Bargain Bacement—Nugeats. $2.75 Fold: Sard Tabi ticking red, 35 dive and 5¢ white. va 23x23 inches, strengiy Duilt, reall filhed., steam-cured reinforced top. metal corners, tieken feathers; 70x76 inches; Full pieces, very absorbent qe Bovs All-We , 3 quality . Sood | bor ag . be 2-Pants Su ts 1000 Pretty Stamped I Values Up to $939 Tes ae This exceptional let of ya * Pretty new simple designs, Pants Suita includes all- he Wi : : in tweeds,. casetmeres 4 amped on excellent quality | new colors. ety!¢s are patch pocket modeis with bex pieats and : . Full - tashioned, oll - stk, knee This greup contains the wanted styles are_middy, balkan and butten tegether. Sizes 3 to 6Sc and Tic Blouses Fancy stripe percale Biowses ns we assortment ef patterns; double yous and open cuffs. Siges § te 16. oe oe am a imitation mahogany finish, cov- covered with A. & A. @F SFE ered with green leatherette. ticking. Coupon Sale | =~ $30.00 Simmons Beds, $19.51 i | Attractive desian in shaped mitered corners with 4 . a ° , tt PERTEE . ve desis ; Piece Aluminum ! [j}UIUIE soso 83 Shi, sosary pest: trie, Sede, or Sa % } ‘Trtre $17.50 Bed Springs, $12.51 uce Py af atk High-grade, double deck, aflI- “Hed vse eine | $2.50 40-In. All-Silk| 1000 Luneli ity: 45 oa reno "32¢ | Pattern . ee « 4 , J > ’, 4 ne fy 4; §7-Inch Unbleached e 2 samples fo - ie) < ai tempered steel coil. flexible ties: warranted 26 rears: strong and com- fortabie. $17.50 Simmons Beds, | Twin bede or full es e Full pieces: good ll ee ee ee SS, SL EL LY A YL LY LL YY YY A XY KL KE YL YA YA 4A KY jy jy 4 yy 4 4 4 4 4. DK dD Dee ee Sale SA RRC eA I

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_, FRIDAY, . | MARCHE 7, 1924. F a | FRIDAT — — 3 | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "SS 8 8° 8 wee 2's 8 2. 2 Bim: 14 ! ‘ if AT - oe ee eee nee salt 7 P: * . i : ; ’ “i - ; ! a dal / ; ; hail ; aD ; ie ie & io ee : ES ar ' : ” . ab . cae” Bear se? 1a ae sg re Regardless of w | Saturday Is THE Day to Shop! were onal may be your ' ily or the home—everything sparkles with new things for Spring at wonderful Anniversary savings. CUALEGCEREAETRUEREONCEEONEEUOEAUACCUOECTROCGOUREOUEOEOOSEUULA EO ETENECUOOCRN ACS REAOLELROOERAEEOEOEOAOEOOCREECSUGLEOREUOOGCSOOCA USE E ECE ETE EEE L | | A | S New Arrivals | From New York Be Sure to See Our Additional Advertisements on Pages7 and 8 4 e , * ALL the People | Anniverary Sale , $7.50 to $10.00 Footwear $43l From 5 of America’s leading Shoe designers come 2360 pairs of Spring Shoes in 30 new, authentic styjes of the finest quality and complete size ranges. Black satin, patent leathers, Airedale suede, racquet suede, brown kid, black kid, tan calf; Oxfords, nov- elties, strap Slippers. (Feurth Fleor—Nugents.) Anniversary Sale $2, $2.50, $3.50 ~ Silk Gauntlets Special for this bist Anniver- sary Sale come these gloves of Milanese silk. They are the ir- = v Anniversary Sale Notions 7oc Kleinert’s Sheeting Good quality coated Sheeting; size 36x 36; waterproof and acid proof... it Anniversary Sale Jewelry Superba Pearls 24-Inch Strand | 30-Inch Strand ¢ gat | SS |. Toilet Goods ' $1 to $1.50 = ey ttles . “4 “"y 3 rg m 2 NE * : ial pde UREN SG REAM Nitta iy ML RANE A 6 Blab a8 OMe eM, b NEO ee - PW oie ; ag ne bts ; ¢ 124 ~ 4 s fe te ee ae 290 Baby Pants, 199 | Pure gum rubber; medium ena large sizes. White and flesh? 4 39¢ Sanitary Belts, 25¢!% © surgica : : and bares sitea. es mosion >. , rd J Sham 50c Sanitary Aprons Sly ® pgenic scientific formula. Pure gum rubber; colors . Fi Haut Ton Face Powder natural and flesh. Marquise op. i 45c Sanitary Napkins, 3i¢o § whi Absorbent; soluble and ‘ tary. Packed 1 dozen to a 4 h. | Theatrical peeamt, She $1.00 Sanitary Step-In, Ty AE uality Cold Cream. Pure gum rubber with - at ; quisette top; medium and large @ sizes. 35c Dress Shields, 2 Pair 616 7 White | Double covered nainsook Shields. Sizes 2, 8 and 4. and flesh color. es l Garment 390° eterproof air cushion pad. Net bodice with Dress Shiem j™ 91.00 Hughes’ Ideal Military attached. " = Bryshes, 51c 50c Household Aprons, Sl¢ § “nite or black Rubberized cloth ® tacks; air cushion; checked patterns: . = ; , ‘ $1.00 Davidson's Fountsin s* Syringe, 51c @ Two-quart size; screw fittings; a teed one year. $i Mavis Toilet Water, 5ic - Mavis Tollet Water, each bot- ed in individual cartons. (Main Ploer—NeGaaa Limit of one to a customer. (Main Fleor—Nugents.) n-Crush Weave Coloret ss Linens light blue, Copen, green, reseda, tan, orchid, white. An- These are remarkable reproductions of the real pearl and have a splendid luster and color. *They are fitted with a diamond set white gold clasp. $2.00 Necklaces, $1.60 Beautiful imported Necklaces in a wonderful range of styles arid lengths, in combinations and solid golors, ? $5.00 Diamond Clasp Pearls, $2.29 These beautiful Pearls have a wonderful lus- ter and may be had in graduated strands, fit- ted with diamond set white gold clasps. $4.00 Opera Length Pearls, $2.29 Beautiful indestructible Pearls of cream lus- ter. They are in the long opera style that 1s s¢ popular. $10.00 Wrist Watch, $5.91 A splendid jeweled and adjusted Wrist Watch. It has a white gold filled case, guaranteed for 25 years; choice of 3 shapes, each fitted with jeweled crown and bracelet attachment, $1.00 Rosary, 5ic $1.50 Alarm Clocks, 97c 5-year guaranteed gold filled American made, top-bell Alarm Ros ry pte beads har —* a Cleenas has one alarm and is a wanted colors, crystal, amethyst, reliable time-keeper. Each Clock . jet, emerald, ruby, ete.; each in guaranteed. ’ regulars of this season’s goods in a lined box. (Main Floor—Nugets.) . a splendid assortment of styles. — - Made by the best-known manu- a 2 for Bic ae as e Emulsifie ocoa- le-of! “ from new Bion yi yy eo SR x ap ars Behe » She Ay Ose wie oe mae | re, es R od or Cream, 2 for 51c as ; Cold _ or ee shades of Powder ww = _~ Jy ? *e. ve white bristle; solid back ‘ge aluminum face. 195 Hughes’ Ideal Hair- » brushes, 5ic narrow Brush ~ —— DUGUURUDODUUAUEUUOURETOUGUGEAUEOUOTUTEO TECTED with ee, enameled waterproof 1 ELECTED UTAH E TTT TTT © 15c and 25c Barettes, 10¢: Stone set in various styles colorings. :Y No FS: -_ “a il, STNTOUUTTUOAENOUETT HASTEN TTTTAUTITTT _ Anniversary Sale $2.95 and $3.50 | Gowns, Chemises 6c re$7 .88 Cc | 58c Fancy Voile, 38 : so ea eer | Fancy woven Volle tn colored — $3.95 to $5.95 Philippine Lingerie, $2.88 Dlors §$ grounds with wov . | corded patterns. — a | Slipover nightgowns and envelope chemise | elaborately hand embroidered; real lace trim- (Main Fleor—Nugents.) § med and scalloped edges. ‘ $2.50 Costume Slips, $1.88 Costume Slips of self striped satinay, bodice top, hemstitched with deep hip hem; flesh or white. $2.95 Silk Teddies, $1.89 Asie top or all silk, black and some et, A = SoA ee ¢ «ae Nhe = rs » tea i , $1.51 Excellent styles with cuffs stitched with contrasting colors. Madé of impo washable $1 White Kid Gloves, Sic Two-clasp White Gloves of kid and Schmarshan leather, all white or white with black stitch- chamols suede; strap ist. Good ing and embroidered backs. Spring shades. $6.00-Trefousse Kid Gloves, $4.50 Finest French Kid Gloves, 12-button or to the elbow length, over- seam sewn, Paris Point or embroidered backs, perfect fitting, choice of all colors and black. “ (Matg Fleor—Nugents.) Anniversary Sale Underwear , . Oe eae 95.50 Union Suits — . wearing points; bodice - top style, Sizea 36 to 42. : g $3.98 Glove Silk Chemise, $3.51 Good quality glove silk Chemise, bodice-tep style. ; | Ob $5.00 to $6.00 French Beaded Bags, $3.51 French beaded Bags tn draw- string or shell frame atyles. In this fot of 500 Bags vou will find beautiful designs and color com- Women’s $2.00 a Top Fine Simationa to select from. Silk Hose, $1.69 , , Soa Anniversary Sale Neckwear, ’Kerchiefs Men’s 25c to 50c ’Kerchiefs top black and colors; sizes 8% to More than 5,000 beautiful, all linen materials and . os ] styles, pretty im- | trimmed and sports Hats, made of all the ger tips. There is a good variety all the wood colors | (Second Floor—Nugents.) In this lot of Bags there are riety of the latest styles and all , ioned in black and all . - In the Anniversary Sale 57.50 to $10.00 Hats workmanship. Milan straws ported embroidered models, etc., in ) the new colors for Spring. BR hse’ Hy new materials and trimmed appropriately for street, afternoon, business, evening of style an 4 Spring shades a | 51 select from, An- + niversary meee TUTTLE EERE LLL es 4 ) > Ca Cr ayy S Oy % SA ‘specially for this big event. A Va- First quality silk top chiffon Hose, full fash- | These Bags are really excep- tional values in shel! frame or drawstring styles, beautiful de- signs and coloring to select from. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Good quality glove silk garments, well reinforced at Women’s $2.75 and $3.00 Clox Silk Hose, $1.59 Bizes 36 to 42, $4.50 Glove Silk Sport Bloomers, $3.51 (jood quality Bloémers in navy, purple, black and peacock shades, Sizes 5, 6 and 7. Women’s $1.50 and $2 Union Suits, $1.15 Fine lisle and mercerized garments of a well- known make: they are slight seconds, but will give good wear; bodice an band top, tight and loose knee styles. Sizes 36 to 44. ty all-wool Checks, s, close twill with des of mocha, gray- blue or black ; $3.95 Silk Teddies, $2.89 Hose, $1.51 letter initial Children’s 35c Mercerized } ve | | hand embroidered in various designs; hand scal- Silk Half Hose, 38c Ladies’ 19c to Men’s 50c and 75c Hand- ‘ - Crepe de.chine Teddies.in. flesh, orchid and. colors. Sizes 8% to 10. ; ; 1/ @ fee Fi: i \ peach: daintily trimmed with lace insertion and a a ee ee ee : ae rR nk to % inch hems, plains white with ™ sf Beautiful Teddies; step-in style; prettily trim- Plain and fancy patterns, black and embroidered in i . fi a med with fine laces. colors, sizes 8% to 19. corner. Slightly a $1.95 to $2.50 Philippine Vests, $1.00 : loped and eyelets. Full-fashioned white with col- ee black, fancy dropstitch Handkerchiefs, 15c kerchiefs, 3 for $1.00 g style; irregulars. Sizes 9% to . : : Plain white, extra fine Extra-size pure Irish linen - ’ y Sale Dress Goods lace edge. Women’s $2.50 Glove Silk popular long ; , . a) irregular, 3 for.... 5 Q % Men’s 50c Fancy Fiber and x Philippine handmade Vests of fine nainsook, ored roll tops. Sizes 4 to &. : Irish linen, %, %, and.% Handkerchiefs, 4% to ™ inch 54-inch fine all-wool sheer inch 14, weight Crepe, in navy, men’s brown, scarlet, gray, tan, or blatk. | * $4.25 Checked Suiting, $3.51 ' 64-inch, fine all-wool Suiting, Spring weight, fn com- binations of tan and blue, tan and brown, gtay @nd blue or tas and henna. ,' $5.00 Twilleen, $3.98 54-inch, fine twill, good wetght, the shades of gray, tan, mocha, Cocoa, 4 mens | rosewood, brown, mavy, blue or black. (Main Fleor—Nagents.) ; all-wool close © $1.50 Extra-Size Bloomers, $1.19 Women’s extra size Bloomers made of self- striped satinay, double elastic cuff, ful] cut, well made; colors, orchid, flesh and honey. $5.00 and $6.00 Silk Petticoats, $3.79 200 silk jersey and radium silk Petticoats; pleated flounces with color combination and tail- oréd styles; all colors. $3.50 Tricolette Bloomers, $2.69 Bloomers made of splendid quality tricolette, Pleated flounces;: attractive color combinations. $5.00 Extra-Bize Petticoats, $3.89 Extra size Petticoats made of silk jersey and radium, tailored effects, dark colors. Infants’ 50c and 75c Fiber and Silk Hose, 35c White and colors, fiber and silk, firsts and irregular; sizes 4 to 6%. F Children’s $1.00 Novelty 7-8 Socks, Roll top fancy fiber-and-silk; in colors, irregulars. Sizes 4 to 814. Children’s $1.00 and $1.50 Fiber and Silk Hose, 60c Black, white and colors; % and length. irregular. Sizes 4 Men’s 85c Thread Silk Half- Hose, 44c Black and colors, seamless style, irregulars, sizes 9% to 4 4 J20 Men’s $1.00 Fancy Clox Silk Hose, 55c Black and colors. fancy drop- stitched style. Sizes 9% to 11%. Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 Fash- ioned Silk Hose, 69c Black and brown, side cloz, full-fashioned, irregulars. Sizes 9% to 11%. (Main Filoor—Nugents.) hems, 50c to 95c Sample Neckwear 25c Vestees and collar and cuff sets. Assorted styles and ma- _ terials, Men’s 35c to 50c Linen Sport Handkerchiefs, 25c Fine quality full-size Irish linen Handkerchiefs with colored borders or plain white. 2000 Yards Heavy Quality Spanish Laces, 89c Yard 36 inches wide in allover pat- terns. The shades are black, navy, brown, cocoa and white. | hems, plain white or woven col- ored borders. : 100 New Imported Evening Robes, $14.95 Gorgeous, daazlingly beaded and spangied Kkvening Robes. Come in jet, opalescent and a dozen sparkling color combinations. 1500 Yds. St. Gall Embroid- ered Organdies Yard, 69c & $1.19 All made of the finest quality imported Swiss Organdy and elaborately embroidered in the newest sport color effects. The correct width for collars and vestees. (Main Fleor—Nugents.) Women’s $1.00 and $1.25 Union Suits, 69c 04 quality cotton garments Wy well-known make; band top, tight and loose knee; also closed style. Sizes 36 to 60. $5.50 Glove Silk Union Suits, $3.98 004 quality giove silk gar- F-- - made athletic style, bod- ice top. Sizes 36 to 42. $1.95 Fiber Silk Vests, $1.19. ity Tests Good quality fiber silk Ves in flesh and orchid; bedice top. Sizes 36 to 42. Irregulars. $2.50 Glove Silk Vests, $1.98 Good titehed and teen clove oak Vests in, maize, flesh and orchid; bodice- top style. Sizes 36 to 42. 65c Lisle and Mercerized Vests, 30c Fine white ribbed Vests, band and bodice top. Sizes 36 to 42. Children’s 79¢c Athletic Union Suits, 5ic Fine white nainsook Unton; Suite, plain and bloomer knew Sizes 2 to 12. ( Floor—Nugests.) full * (Fourth Floor—Nuzents.) Anniversary Sale $6.95 to $7.95 Linen _ Dresses Splendid group of im CATR Linen Dresses, contrasting collar and cuffs, embroidered, hemstitched, — in smart new styles, $ 51 7 eJi Anniversary Sale Infants’ Wear Babies’ $2 Creepers aan $1 39 Anniversary Sale Silverware $7.00 Fruit Bowls Large, heavily silver - plated Fruit Bowls, gold lined and fitted with fancy $ 5] handle. Each Bow! ° guaranteed to IE MEN I- Boys’ All- Vool 4 M39 Envelope Chemise Anniversary Sale of 500 Girls’ Spring Coats and Capes ’ For Girls 3 to 6 } For Girls 7 to 14 . 51$ 7 51S 74 2Sctly embroidered: may. be % in white or flesh; all em- e; in white: developed pertest lingerie r 2-Pants Suits | Values Up to $9.89 This exceptional lot of boys TW} | Pants Suits includes all-wool materia®& [ — tweeds, cassimeres and the wan ae colors pink, blue, tan and white.. Babies’ $1.89 Blankets, $1.29 double-face Blankets or blue with white s of excellent quality ox; em idered sprays: trimmed: White ‘ar $1 29 $ ei " Omer oe $1.00 Size, Bic $1.75 Size, $1.00 These attractive Pads have & Dutch silver top and a felt base. In three sizes. 26x650-inch in solid pink, borders. | Babies’ $6.00 Silk Crepe de “ Peter Pan, Tuxedo or V-neck... .-escseese- ee belt all-around $ to sizes 1.50 Boys’ New Wash Suits pup Contains the wanted colors an4 .~middy, baikan and ‘ rther. ' 68¢ and 7ic Blouses Stripe percale Blouses in wonderful At of patterns; ' cuffs. Sizes §& to 16 new colors; etyles are " : patch pocket models | ieee With box pleats and . ot —=— L & Sizes 3 to 8 double yoke 1000 Luncheon Pattern Cloths Pattern Cloths in @ linenette finish in brocaded and tropical ‘a Eee pia +. ~ : . oS rS' 5 ih 4 £ 7, - d 7 7 - + g in he oh oe " a é vt. 4 * ei, ; ve +2 * (Bargain Fol *, Bt, oe x dige ~ iq on Hose — pe tll - fashioned. al} © ’ - 8 { l k, Buble-k nae Hosiery, in beige, cy © cha mpagne, ; An sisee mist, black, 2 in weave ¥ & 8 ne Sih aa a . z ae of stage hoist 2 quality, bodice ae * ae a *houlders. © Sizes 27c wet @®eellent values, » full ee ™ Children’s Ribbed Silk petite and black silk ribbed ae assortment f ; trregulars of 3 Mt quality ~ $1.29 and side-tie effect. represented. Women’s Union Suits ae Leones ‘ : D oe ee ee Rox 2 ee “aed wate S ave — 3 - SS ye a with paisley waist €ttached to pleat- od skirt; 5 to f Brey hes $4.00 Girls’ Linen Dresses Irish Linen, dotted voliles and pongettes ina large variety of Spring shades. & : $2.98 knee, be BBs cndncrvecwerteovs Results of an underpriced purchase— polairs, plaids and velours in flared, belted All the new sport shades of tan, deer, gray, sand and camel are well $5.95 Girls’ Suitees A garment that can be worn either as a dress or suitee—well made up $451 lAnenes, pongettes, chambrays and ginghams in a large variety of styles and colors. 7 $I Basement—Nugents.) $5.00 Casserole, $3.00 Engraved Pyrex Casserole in heavily sliver-plated frame of pierced design. In elther round or oval shape. $4.50 Fruit Bowls, $2.95 Large heavily silver-plated Fruit Bowls in four styles. $1.50 Salt and Pepper Shakers, 95c Silver-plated Salt and Pepper Shakers in a Colonial design, nicely finished and guaranteed. In either polished or satin finish. $5.00 Coffee Set, $3.51 Silver-plated Coffee Sets in a splendid Colonial design; coffee pot,-cream pitcher, sugar bow! and tray. $2.00 Bread Tray, 98c Silver-plated Bread Tray in at- tractive designs in either polish- ed or satin finish. $6.50 Console Set, $3.81 Silver-plated Console Set in Dutch design: large footed fruit wl and candlesticks to match. (Mata Nugents.) 5. Moe $1.00 Kleinert’s Reversible Crib Sheets, 84c 84x34-inch Crib Sheets, and germ proof. Tots’ New Spring Knitted Capes, $2.95 New Spring knitted Capes of wool] zephyr, with armiets. Tux- edo front, rosebud trimmed. 69c to $1.00 Hand-Crochet Bootees, 2 for $1.00 Hand crochet Bootees, short or knee length, rosebud or ribbon trimmed. 75c to $1900 Flannelette Kishonos, 5lc Fannelette Kimonos of fleecy white flannelctte, embroidered and stitched in pink or biue. acid k* or } + Baby Pillows, Cities. pin sateen covered, kapok Chine Capes, $4.88 Rabies’ silk crepe de chine Capes with silk-lined hood: scal- loped ard embroidered. Colors pink, blue and white. Tots’ $10.00 Spring Coats $7.88 Beautifully miacde f‘oata in large plaid sport fabrics, flaring models in new Spring shades Sises 2 to 6 years Babies’ $5.00 Cribs, $3.96 White enamel! finish, substan- tial wire. spring, rubber tire wheels, 17x23-inch cotton pad to fit, s2.0e. Babies Highchair, $5.88 Well constructed, enamet-fin- ish High-Chair, decorated panels and tray: in white ivory. and combinations to match breakfast sets. * J * Babies’ Nursery Chair, $2.77 Nursery Chair in golden. oak finish, with wide play tray. (Feurth Floer—N $1.95 and $2.95 Dress Frocks, Attractive Dress Frocks, @imity oe embr ‘ong ta oF nee al | new long line or fitt \ nos, Tuxedo A ¢iful Spring shades: can be Arman oF —- r $3.95 r ORES SR * : 2 Ce RT Rn Peas a eg 5 Re ae ce ny fy ey RS og eR ts ae eh, Yala SP Migraine RTE ERTS! ch eee Be. eg = rs ee ee St he Gla $n Ber Se, Pe ap Rr ee AT Sete. Tener MISE ITS SS are gaat ik rs ai Ss ‘ . LAS eae Pe he 8 CBS wi FR» 2 Og Ah 5 2 ia Bega eae eal e Pre ; : ' a ° ; ’ s F “Ger “Ke Wn cas 44° ‘Se Hie: OY ee 5a RS ee fat eg BS ee, he on Bee ox “ F y ie . : _ n . i P — fh nd Ag on TA ORES r ‘3 See 2 age Ss lee a Pat | Be ae BY eo” pe) . ‘ oe: ee ° } . t b ’ ; . Boer EP Uy BS Ye AR hts -f Remi gi hen oii d CORSE ST oat SN Muri * a é 4 . Pe at Ee 9 ’ a - Ua i Soy ,/ a eee: at bee fee . ‘ . ‘ 4 Fes , et ; aay vet ‘A 7 cA ey ae SE A ee Ey p: hin Bs We e ae Bi cah el Tatts ig. ane . * ‘. “4 Sa i AN Tin Sal ara ee mee, 5 dS tad : . x fess Si Le ee vhs Aiwa D4. - at a Si ie NR ee ro aA e Me er a vee oS ye wee Meee

Page 10

ot eas eR. neat erage oe aap nel. oe races i ive Re mE mY os 8 Sey ea eg aa A aa ee . ee ae i ee ace ee shew 5 po ae oF carts , ‘ wy RET PR ile é . ie oe es : a MT ee -F sian ae af ‘ ¥ . . : COMBINED , ° 7 F oyRIDsy,,, F ; i ” The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper é : MARCH §, _—_ ae = 10 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — NS IE I INA er le Ae j@ ~ “2 Skins of su The pelts are al! full size, © ch easily discerned quality; it is apparent they have been erpertily sele ft and silky, and beautifully toned in the newest shades.... FOX CHOKERS SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY > Ft *» > Store Open — —_— Gere mor suffer m stenre with paintai : . ~ ; Two Mect- Ti ’ = « : ‘ KLINE 8—Third Fleer. 2 corm. callouses, Bunions or with feet Doings Made a | 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street % that just naturally tire quickiy and her mgs and Plans Are Outlined. | Ki : * vou, Just sicp into exnys drug stere ead ie gct.a jar of aera eeothing tce-Mint Special Cable to the Post - Dispaich 3 e a . e a 5 0 nl C7 *S . = x 7a ang the moment MH touches those, poor and the New’ York Warts. P h B py / M y S 2 ag ££ tie! aching feet feu wr ust mich Dorr! ae 4 te the Presse and Pulte? r € A} € iq i Z 77 g r i é § I a ll € 5 Z nN a ii ~ 3 . 4 MH swith refet. Real Toot comfert. quick Publ ist ne = Post. Dispatch. We aalinis oe 4 Se > end sure LONDON. Sarah 7.—Sensation- 4 = = a. 4 1 germane aga ¢ ores al reports ef revolutienary activi- . = : a pregaration that comes trom vapes. ‘ties in this country were made at . a: } Stagg oa mac hag Bs ae a — meeting Wednesday nigh*t : = natant!» : © sting ©ot of pam “nit : Fee — tal cerus.. cailouscs apd buniens, re- i Of the newly formed Women’s Uni ed : Gece: the ewrlling and makes the fret of the Brit ish Fuscisti organization. a . eS ; Eo fei cool, eaxay and comfortable: Yeu Post-Dispatch and New York ay . 2 cs just rub ft on Wke cold creas An! rt nan pao anit ras Niadeese i ff Gamer all might “es & a! Gay anc your present who was net-a Fascisti. Coats of Outstanding S y € uperiort Vs as LOnE 0 € ae " “gon etn sagem an ; side ~ ’ on their feet ail dar Try i. Get’ /charged the British Government Unquestionably Offering; Unusual Savings : 4 e-! , f $ , ese OS SSB BEBE ESH eee seeseesesameaagnnssanneaanuaeesaeaeaensnaneunatan 8%, te 11. . $2.50 te $3.50 || 11% te 2. $3.00 te $5.00 Styl Our 3 —— es —— ithout En eature : to 7. ... $4.00 te $5.00 far More! a A wwonderfui srowp ef brand-new, exclusive trpe Hats, beautifully made in - every Wanted strie. Fese- ras turing biack and white : . a Mies: ith ‘peltnes, “aie oath Batok Exceptional Values 4 3nd. Srar. purpie, brown ° = ; eee ae ae Capen, bine, red, binck and La Se With Suits so popular this Spring = [he ew wooed shades. Need Bazcecoat Effects t+ heeomes inereasingty apparent aaa we sar. “Come earir’* a a . eS . oe . a that this establishment's preem- a Dowdic-Breasted Models nat ae . .*- nence as Apparel Specialists means a4 Our window Te ae much to St. Louis women. For we 33 anatas tells Wrap skirts have assembled to sell at $25 and a 4 alors uf .* *« ; de asto heau ee >on st. Plain Skirts $35 models Ba pr, aty,, a uity “ — > s Twill Cords “ = - . - i *- * ey m the Sport Wigsturcs | > 2 CEE ss Children s Coverts it see 7 sommes .* * ~ >’ * a . > * : . ns a. ‘S245 to $4.95 __ ‘3 re 3 ‘ Fo ase Cie 7 bays! ae e i) Mh sale: ok as 4, A Ss “4 ~ ete ; fates ays! Fe Bie LO wae iS a Sess es FE SO PO wy Sa ea = a ‘a Pott 3 4 Gs aki iia, 7 A 9 BE te Se ORES nds

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ng $ ee - eee ee I aay a - — a eS ——_— — —— een —_ — eee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPAT _ ————— a —= S EEEEEEneee Store Open Saturday Until 6 O’Clock See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 IX. BAER & FULLER 2 The Boys’ Own Store | | “ia GRAND-LEADER ) S INeplete With New _— — i i Bb 2 io oo rv Bi es ' ‘1 7 3 rasa idee a ads i le TT ee ) i cal Coprright 1934 The House of Kuppeabcimes Be om hee AG | ae / 2 . ee | ) Pe) se C S O | A—A boy who ride; “i - Sy & Nee O C a l VW 6! (A horseback will cherish , | | J Poe a pete “Cites ic RR BF ae ERP a Be gee ©. '2And a gentleman is he who selects his from the new Suit and Topcoat arrivals from the House of Kuppenheimer—one who uses as 2 choice possession. a her tek a6 odeenpege. _dscrimination and good taste in the selection of style and color—who appreciates the fine tailoring and fabrics that so surely identi- ne pg ean ee ~t A It is fashioned with knit- | § all Kuppenheimer Good Clothes. per model. Trousers are AMOS a ee : reinforced with leather, ‘“*% ) like Dad’s”—in tan and $45.00 brown check, $137.50 7 Kuppenheimer Topcoats eepeeaensses (ker boys’ wear lend a spritely pender Suit isvinvested with * crepe, which is really a light- fings. These Kuppenheimer Topcoats answer such requirements perfectly. Fashioned in loosely draped models of fine woolens. se - = Be clever = linen of which it is tailored. | ¢atly Spring wear. A variety revendae ame ests are in = Waists are of dimity or white of desirable models—one il- dq : . ee : “a . nd pleasing variety for : . i |S j isa lopcoat. It must be light and easy fitting, with icient warmth for th illy mornings and eve- ie unusual charm by the uncom- weight woolen fabric. these ; ‘S S A . First to be considered is p S ight y g, yet with sufficient or the chilly g Spring. They appear to good mon shadings of the imported Suits are just the thing for for Values , Checked Madras Shirts | , Sale of JRESSES KLINE's— Third Fioor. — - . ' one. Unusual shadings and patterns white silk This model also poplin—ruffled collars and lustrated is tan with brown in fine blue serge with white short. sleeves. $5.93 collar and shield, $7.98 $30) $35 $ | ¢ >D() flannel vest, . $18.98 (Fourth Floer.) 7 L Boys Skolny Two-Pant Suits | Kuppenheimer Suits Smart Prep Suits Evidence Many New Ideas $45 and $5() B25 and $30) $20 to $4() _ There is a particularly attractive assortment at these prices. Here are many new arrivals of interest to the college man and #@ | English lounge models or semi-form-fitted styles, afford an in- high-school youth. Seits that evidence the newest ideas and fea- ; THE most noticeable innovation is a swagger plain- @} teresting selection. Tans, blues, browns and grays in stripes, ture the clever novelties that are sure to please. A variety of | i back model—quite grown-up and rs. Pe _ checks, overplaids and novelty mixtures. colors and patterns afford a pleasing selection. Unusual and seegiaiies mebdicieiiee and oettrinn, “ia tes (Fourth Floor.) As new Spring tans,.grays, browns and novelty mixtures. ee 3 And of course the inbréd Skolny quality furthers the Novelty Wool Vests fe / : og smart effect. Coats skeleton lined. Worn With Collars to Match $ 3.94 ak ays | Penrod 2-Pant Suits $7.69 Ss = ae > POPULAR fancy for Spring is the Sweater Vest | We 7 | $ | 45 98 to $75 ve Se ae > +, \ - a Here is a very complete assortment at exceptionally esc 8 ee | low oe These are well yo rena gray, tan and blue in ] oh ee | Boys’ styles for Spring are unusually attractive this : eae RR Se AES several attractive patterns. ens sizes to 44. me rt bs ask I them EN who appreciate something a bit different are adopt- | PT a , Dstincrive styling is combined with the conserva- (/. “Seige "@e door covers, arm rests, side-piece pockets, backs and M adras Blouses | Tom Sawyer’ Boys |, “sm that good taste demands in a most pleasing man- a SS Ney seats. Very attractive and exceptional values. | Madras Shirts ®t. The Delway is a new Oxford in either Victoria brown | ea 5 85 ® black calfskin—semi-s e. ? m4 | % — -square toe last with stitched tips § = -. Bd lines. ’ PSS Covers for Covers for ; : : Chevrolet Superior, Covers Buick 6, Studebaker Spe- for Dodge, Buick 4, Overland 5; : ed ‘ * Durant and Seudebaker he, ne Ne Well tailored of a wonderful quality | light 6: Touring car. $9.85 madras, these Blouses offer a very un-— _ Touri ar, $7-95 ; Radio Oxfords, $5.85 Ponta om 20 eae |" Seton, loco Senne meee For Fords new designs in blue, tan and brown— checks, stripes and novelty designs. Col- lar-attached style. Sizes 6 to 16. and Shirts. pipe | . ‘Fourth Fleor—#ic Blouses also on Thrift Avenue—Main Fieer) Radio Oxfords are moderately priced, yet you will find : d in the new : that the smartest fashions are represented GP e af eg eS oi Spring arrivals. They are very good quality, too—well Sedan, $7.25 4-Door Sedan, $745 Tudor Sedan, br 8s made of high-grade, dependable materials. (Fourth Floor.) _ > ae ee Py Sew ee ae = » See enh as ee ee. Po F >. a A. ¥ i cea Sac a be 3 = ae — . ae | tes v 5 Sa iy 25%, Be ox RP SE Re ae Shy Page aA ee cae meas Oe ae FD, Fo Ae vig cet A i ae, Sess : CS. a eis , ey?) : re wet , r A i Vigg Me Fepblane tS Owe Pig at Rae PAL Me * at

Page 12

ST LOUIS _POST-DIGPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED See Our Other Announcements on Pages 13, 14, 15 and 22 | ~ . re . 4 > , ' — — x | creme “Ss 99 Ps. ‘ Girls Milli J urety Roller Skates am | Glove-Silk Bloomers 1. & aS —= Hose crcl Se gece to $3.95 $ ‘9 —S=S== yA — 7; oe 69 3 O5 t ee. «pee 2. J . —for — — and girls will fing = +] r eno ae ake lusive bran all-bearing Si "in? aa aaa ae dium weight, serviceable (Fiber-mixed Vests = ad mae omnes gg Hardware mahe, nit ts Ph @ Tailored Milan ae oS ee | g ALAS ERO RANE: I EE he iat AE PSEA LAE MESO emis » 8 cinch yh aaa A oF ope Sak i> Hh VP ee ey e243 ® fe ‘ t ee A a BET RT Ng Silt UE MS a * * cS Gar i RAS oe are ft hrown, henna and other shades. vn egg We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise | Sizes 5 to 7. Third Floor Third Floor Cash or $2.00 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. = | : Evans Hats solid Glove Silk in black, green. in bodice styles; sev- vored for unusual! tory. Have extensien oe Hats: 4180 Madge service. Main Fleer piate. Sixt con .* : to $10. isit to Our Misses’ Style Shop, Saturday, Will Reveal How Advantageously You May Choose From St. Louis’ Largest Assortments of Newest Spring Attire in Youthful Mode a J Never before has our Misses’ Style Shop—the Fashion Center for so many misses and small women—presented such an enchanting array of authentic new creations for all occasions. From foremost designers of youthful apparel, these assortments have been assembled, and the wide range of prices is a feature which many will appreciate. > Coats Dresses Suits —Capes and Wraps | —for Daytime and Evening | —of Youthful Smartness $49.75 to $210 $39.75 to $165 $49.75 to $150 @ For street, sports and dress wear, this @ Frocks revealing the latest conceits | ( Boyish tailored models with wrap- collection includes all that is new and of the Spring mode from slim straight- around skirt, and many three-piece fashionable. Fabrics are unusualliv lj dicta ‘Ge clahewate vet ~ thful styles with the new three-quarter length handsome, and smart furs, embroid- pea gaings 4 ; — oe —_— n. eS EOIN 8 gs MR SS Vm . _ 7 . ee sme ay ; . oe ‘ motes hs nT ee ae ee oe (RRS a hae 2: TS sd : ie r 4 4 4 @ Offering a specially purchaged ict of smart Vanity Boxes at savings that womes acd wis D@ prompt to share. Exch is fitted with powder and rouge of excellent quality. M r " ; | : > Wome fe. any Attractive Styles, in Sizes i : 7 / | > \ee eee 6 16 Y } F H , ; ee 4 : to 16 Years—Priced From i 4/7 ew Se ee an _ to ee a ie ' / i: A s-y = HH ) \ = "4 ta ; ? ) | | and ck > ts tvl t ul f : : ) i * el . ; are here, dressy models with side-fastening pee main @ The styles most popular for wear with Spring Suits i : , | . are in these special Saturday groups. Women and misses a in £ | sleeves appear in wide variety; also pretty Capes, will find them well adapted to their needs. | = ie @6=©6- Siiiver-plated Compacts | gold-plated finish, with 3m ; ) | 50e | - , Valae. ¥ Coatees and Cape Coats. Se . y; in octagon. cushion and hammered. engine turned ty Broadcloth New Mannish Ww ( heart shapes; also round or engraved designs: fit- e. +4 j ? a BI . : styles in green and white ted with powder. rouge. ¢ - siee . € Extremely useful are louses Blouses ouses — goid piate: engraved and chain handie and tasseied es LL” these Two - Way. P! Special at Specia! at | Special at | fitted with chain handle drop. 7 a. $3.98 $5.98 $8.98 . a * DoubleCompacts | Single Compacts Extremely smart Made entirely by | Overblouse Shirts Lid $I 69 | Overshirts of excel- hand are these En- of excellent quality wl rid} . | lent quaity white glish Broaégcleth English Broadcloth, L Giiver-pinted dimity, made with Biouses. Have borish in tan or white. But- a the new boyish collar, collar and cuffs. Fin- toned Smartiy up the tucked bosom and itshed with embroid- frent. and bare tal tinked cuffs. Sizes ery and hemstitching. iored collar and cuffs. 34 to 44, | Sizes 34 to 44. Sizes 34 to 44. . *, . ~ > a oe . : ; ~ : ‘ : $ ‘> “ 4, > . le = “ * $ *, *s a *, . “ a * ‘ : % 4 Fs ws _ “> «, 2 . ; < a P< :

Page 13

Roller Skates 5, : Special Sat. eee goa urday, pair. $I .69 r @ Boys and girls wil ball-bearing Skates, ] tory. Have extension 1 find these 0 = tlardware make, fully rie. ac. plate. as Stee] : Xth Floor odes creations for ul appreciate. iB " a } ——=. \N\\\\ = ab oo - 7 ry price r slim > gle or 2 and aa arin ies a an aa plain CURA: lls in eg iROn gs, ee === re —— = io. = Floer rday Is This | ompacts es at savings that women and misses uge of excellent quality. Compacts $1.45 . jo Pat a - poe nrg Compacts in sft- finish and old haminered de- Ontain powder, dad mirror, and mn handle and Compacts $1.98 © compacts in finish, with + @ngine turned ed designs: fit- powder, rouge. die and tasseled Compacts 5c mpacts in sil- finish, and hav- or hammer- ; have powder, handle end elry Section Phen = - & hw ate aa a : - a itis eke ee ee Fi ace ate a test Per SRE RE SgRRRMRINSomEe or suis — af RIDAY,., The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST. DISPATCH 13 Girls’ Millinery $3.95 to $8 Tailored Milan Hats with streamers, soft handmade braid Girls’ Strapped Sandals FAMOUS “BARR CO; = $405 |P See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12, 14, 15 and 22 q@ Billiken Sandals in various colors and combinations: alse Hats; also Madge Evans Hats cold exclusively here at $5 “Wet Give oy mg Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Largest D a : . to $10. Fourth Ficor Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retait es "ad the West Se a eee is aw ——— on cor Featured Saturday Is This Exceptional Offering of : : satisfactorily made. Surety-S1x SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN —The Utmost Values at $6 a Pair —and the Style Variety Is Extreme « “Surety Six” Shoes are designed’ and made exclusively for us—they represent the last word in style, and their exceptional worth is so apparent that they instantly appeal. We intro- duced this new brand of Footwear just a week ago and already the demand is very gratifying. Only through the unusual buying power of our combined organi- zations and the co-operation of several large shoe manufacturers, is it possible to offer such exceptional values continuously, Surety Six’’ Shoes being a regular feature of our Men’s and Women’s Shoe Sections and available at all times at $6.00 a pair. The Styles for Women Shown in the Women’s Shoe Section We are illustrating but eight of the many smart Spring styles that we are offering in ‘‘Surety Six’’ Shoes for women. The variety of styles, materials and combinations is so large that it should be very easy to make selections— Shoes for street, afternoon and evening wear; made on the newest lasts and fitted with various types of heels. The Styles for Men Shown in the Men’s Shoe Section From the nineteen styles that we show for men, choice can be quickly and They are medium, square, wide and French-toe styles, the leathers are those most popular and further opportunity for selection is af- forded by the different trimmings. Second Floor A Specialty of Our Candy Shop Are These Delicious Milk Chocolate Ruf-Neks pound. Molasses Taffy | Chocolate Burrs 35¢ Value; Special, Pound, 6oc Value; Special, Pound, 27¢ 39¢ Saturday—2-Lb. Box, 75c; q@ Centers of carame!, nougat, cocoanut cara- e 1-L6. mel, chocolate, vanilla nut, fudge and other kinds—covered with our special milk choco- late “Ruf-Nek” coating. Regularly 60c a ' Homemade Candies The Pound, 60c | A Saturday Feature of Women’s Chiffon Hose se Vale . 91: 58 @ Women’s Silk Chiffon Hose, clear- woven, sheer silk in black and a va- riety of wanted plain colors. With lisle tops. Women’s $2.95 Silk Hose Lustrous ingrain Hose of me- 95 dium weight with silk garter top. ° In black and several wanted Mate Fleor Cane sugar, New Orleans A new product of our Candy | All the old favorite kinds. molasses, pure creamery buyer Shop are these crisp peanut | made in our own shop of pure and knowledge of “just how” butter hard candies, covered | ingredients skillfully blended. tgs them combine to make with chocolate sprinkles. Try | An assortment that is truly de- Tafty truly deli tful. them Saturday. licious. 2 Candy Skhop—Main Floor ei : : For Saturday—This Group of Heavy Wool Wilton Rugs fs > Exceptional $ SZ = Value at ..., Two-Way Electric Sockets if ie $1 Iron Cords oe eee 2 -88e unusual spring cleaning time approach- fi | alae. aa are needed—you may select Secured in a ; 90 In the 9x12. Ft. Size. offering, with the \F r) _— ee ore from an unusually complete as- pes te wo - Way Plugs, — . . ct mice two appliances , | ro a gy ee in chase, Eac attached to the jo Hole Seto x a varied § owing of colors.and — ds, have strong link springs, oa ¥ combinations. @ They open to full-size beds, have re — ~t seem woven of ee eee - . a aes Ley 1 eae yee Ale Sat S at Sis | a 5 Re ~~ Lea “5 “S Pin ear Mooi 2 — s 4 Lee, eee Sateen as + ee ape h be ae - oo oe vali eae 4 x” we he Rt “Ee i +. = oh Mia A oe = ae ee et 2 es rc. Laas tig a rt. pate ae <2 We ee “ es Sete 3 Dees an Wat ee a? Ga pa ES pies ROE Ho BERR, cet. ins “Pi ‘ ed eae ae Can See te af . wet, Sti : we ete Set Dy oh the Me, boa wa, CG ad? Ie i. A We El ee a eee ies DERG See PA See Ce ASE. vy dat e ney Sen

Page 14

— than th na and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 14 ~_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily PC POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning en AANA D PDP D DE See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12, 13, 15 and 22 Purses ——— $2.50 to 3 $1. 69 pw Values. . Imported washable Shamele- gee eggs ete €Of good grade leather, et aoe embrotdered in many styles. In black, mt | a h di eutts and brown, tan and gray. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fall Books for $2 in | Largest Distributors tors of a th — ey | ora Re a oor nO Basement Economy Store | C ash or $2.. 0 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exrcepted. | at Retail in Missouri a an e Wes | ee ae Savings Offered in the Basement Economy Store’ s NINTH BE Our Ready-to-Wear Section for Women and Misses Presents Many Extraordinary Opportunities Saturday— Featuring Remarkable Groups of New Spring Apparel —From Whien You May Select Correctly Styled, Attractive Garments at Prices That Mean Decided Savings $95 to $35 Suits | $17.50 to $25 Spring Coats ~ppgeal $ 85 vai a Unusual $ Popular Styles =": Selection at. . and Fabrics WP q. A widely varied group of new The strictly tailored models so ES, @ Excellently tailored, fashionably styled Coats jn \7 and very retty Dresses, at a price od this Ai enn are included | modes for sports, general or dress wear, and in such a. far less t - — — worth. in this assortment, as are models * a varied assortment that women, misses and matrons Fashioned of popular si —— : es d t a il will find pleasing choice. Belted, straightline, loose- taffeta, Canton satin an eor- with box-back [PS ee back and side-buttoning effects. Also the popular ERS gette in black, navy and brighter trimming effects. "1 wrap-around Coats. RSS | . colors. art Se | _ ey, Styles wi test e in line Materials are Poiret twill, hair- (Pe Of polair, suedine, camel’s hair, cut polair and oe rap : and trimming—some with sleeves line serge, tricotine, mixtures ! : angora polair—in plaids, stripes and the favored a en being suitable for evening wear. and checks in Spring colorings. -. @ ons’ oo light and dark plain colors. Masement Besnemy Store in : Basement Economy Store SEE ~= Ce MEER oa re > . 4 7 et . ‘ Ss m » wy ~ A a aan ie aa oats ‘ ee Foal: Font re Phys . r ete Re ty BOF) AE > “ . sie dae ad an . para ¥ J ‘ sede eye ~ ates ° % a ’ oo Bo : wy i : s: ae oe r} Bes x rye: Ris aan Ape ayy bee ate . 2 . 2S i ciate e % pee am : > > iy oe F 5 ans Fh Ag oe i=} hg eh MR EE Apes : ~ rae Necpeok| RP pn bE - Tae Sn Grae ne fe sete # aon Ss Oe Fe pce Sty ot ue r oti 4 f a + te a bak ee te ae SR Sh > tee + aie . I bs ; ae, ne hey waite - SR arg aay ae Nien AR - CUD. or Rg er ne pe nae re ak we . t te Pm © mes dt ~ ; ba a, eee ee oe ee) ee > $& a , ~ ‘ - 3 “ » ee po. par d: at theme RET = ake Mets 4. Se pare “rg ve wee a ire vat) ~~ a spre Be ' Ce ee ~ CDi ce ete ene t Se se et RT rs a Dee oe aw pees 4 ows rym ~ Re Ce gee GE SE Fas, Nae: peat yb tee — es "Kp ; one) ee 2 sacle aay ES HAP | —n ' » ca*aVaa asa" ¥, %al a*.Yatatata® a’ oN Y VW WwW ww Y we VIVA R AI 4 Smet aPatatatae. 9. %8 ee ee: LE Ae LT LL AE A OL , oe 2 fi “ fa th 3 . nates ees y ~ ) Se. | St Ey OO ~ ers "4 $ ae fh Ne ae a er eke Bhar eo ~~ ~ enaencnnnns ST a : : +3 gy — a - - " : anene . a oan a ; ar pipe ATR SCIP RE en a ee ee . . a ] w ~ - >» Ne ets Coot rarer i ani wrk eri oe ~ ‘ lian ocaa , ns crete ethaninaen Obs rah, Cena ¢ os . " . . a — ven. hee - F ” aeXtans ‘y a ede me © ri f FP oe ip ey pee, kaa rd = vey - Ree - - a ’ = a ghd doer % ot: ¥ y cs. poems oo oe sag ae er ime ho oS a i se eas en ee ee ages aes» na oe See ah Bad —— . : my “te orien ‘ ‘ ayes a, ‘ . ge - 7 ~ ie ere P ae 7 ee - " eyes ‘ pital Fm. ~ reece ome * : wee ee OE”, eu tin Map Boma a a eee hi Mh hag aet aad). o- v6 Wes eae witha ’ ars 1 ee = ie wi ane - nee cen ee : SS ceminall - a ences ~ ~ = - oe € 24 iy | In Small and Medium Shapes SS 7 Spr ing Coats , | , | | In Three Special Groups at 3 4 : " @ Full - fashioned thread silk : $5.00 s 89 Black and A a eT P : | = Placed in Vc — ws ns te ope em rok tater shu Cer st on wg a ee Ri are mg a LE og - : a~enty rn ar yl. lemon alien - on eee iv Sens ‘ Kiel Otte eee ca ees « ere - Te ee oo cere a oe? et ty OR ne - Sere wt iSeries Mid an in ny atl enn = one eh AD er Sn eee Sed cite SS SIE RS nl ore ato tees Ret ite eee: ee yaar. -y ia : : 3 ae Ye Raeysne Sate! beh ies Per ee eae) ee cai 1 out > wit Seer a alge sie. Gis yews ce oF op keith ee Ree: R aie eal ahs ren ager : os Bett Pin rec dag noel is r SOtee. eh ceke ee teas ‘ tage ren Some teats mm ag espe es wom - : es * EE POT ES, wn in ee er ee ee we eel heretics cee ~ hip remains antes si “= laochey tie aor Hose, with double lisle tops and reinforced feet. Blaek, white Wi ba by Value. . *. —— 3 | $ 50 $ and colors. Supply present as Wy 08, ESET ie, iif, Oy well as future needs at this low =s S ‘3 * | price. iy Toe. q Women and misses should plan to inspect this Ca ge Sizes 2to 10. Sizes 3 to 12. Sizes 8 to 14. : 4! ’ . group Saturday, for it includes the newest shapes, : S @ Chélbe may be hat Ablaver 106 ban Women’s Hose | Children’s Socks 4 Semi-fashioned ellk and silk- i, SeUNGIOlaba entten tn “wtatn popular materials and many pretty trimming effects. styles, among them being the popular : co e side-tie, one and two side-button and : | ? ; : | P | mixed Hose; lisle tops and rejn- colors or white with fancy tops. In black and the most favored colors. S loose-back models. They are all fash- : , forced feet. Black ane colors. Three-quarter length and turn- foned of serviceable materials and in Irregulars of 88c to $1.2 ove ff style. 35 e . ont See AM | tien ste... 23C io Children’s Hats Ay. | Sihewtes ae Basement Economy Store De ~\ OM : | Basement Economy Store W 4 | SAME SON $1.95 $ 1] io omen’s Vests Med : vs nl KK EAN _ i nln ste pee Sparen eaiy = at arent eh rome dew oy oy - Sve oes hil ye} es + sae, reine me mewginee. : con en Sizes Hockort siaesions 88c Basement Economy Store a ate: Ss - The! Basement Economy Store : . q Boys’ s’ needs, should be supplied : F - fey f 9 ay mee B any, er for : wend Powe poh In x a | 4 For Saturday, Three Groups of Men’s and Young a oe. prisingly ge re st: A Saturday Birthday Offering of Daferds, well made; on he’ new OP JME — splendid workmanship a con Envelope Chemises square toe last; with rubber heels. : I 4 Men’ + | 2-Pants Suits Little gents’ sizes 9 to 13%. Boys’ sizes 1 to 6. 5 | Offering Exceptional Values at $1.50 to $2 C Women’s Low Shoes Men’s Low Shoes Seconds of $3; and $4 Grades, Seconds of $4 to $6 Grades, ° . 95 @ Of excellent quality nainsook, daintily trimmed with import- g 95 $ 95 ed laces and motifs, edges and insertions. The kind that will | — ——— . ~— J prenpeetinntintnscnnreian bas p pom aga - wom Te . ay “ee, 0h AR RIO LMELE A ALA Bll aa en. 5 PO RS NNO Pe MOL ARNEL NNR PTO Et, AC ON NON MENT AO CORE AOE NEE AED SALLE LAE AA ALL OAD, " : : wae ee oe ink ie ae ieee ye Bs J a eS ee ae lee i ¥ 4 oe tants Values...... RT ene A eR RE te ARIS RI A OR ys he GRRE Sr Ring: Naa! ah et 9 anol pel tee" . give splendid service. Sizes 86 to 44. @ Single and double breasted Suits, sports and two and three : | * . in the ‘ ‘Basy, &: for the button models; also styles fpr the more conservative men are : ¥ & wet vae $3 and $3. 50 Novelty Aprons Oxfords, straps and cut-out sandals | Black and brown kid, calf and patent in this selling. Tailored of cheviot, cassimere, worsted and “ ion of its pment. PR nn. syed » Aprons Pea Reece ot” or with such of kid, patent, satin and suede; with | leather Oxfords; on broad, round or unfinished worsted and flannel; in colorings and patterns - | Presses air ddwn through m ouches P arawn-wor . +3 Ben eS ™ stitehing, In ety: of rose, blue, tan, pink orn Ghd open Louis, Cuban and low heels. Sizes 2% | square toe last. Sizes 6 to 11. All with that are wanted for Spring. And each Suit has extra trousers. °F Fe She cloth %. and * draws and orchid. Special ....+.-+++--- | 95 to 8 in one style or another. | Goodyear welted soles. meaning extra wear. Sizes 16 years to 46 stout. 2 es Basement E conomy Store Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Stere ! meee Continuing Our Birthday Offering of Console Featured Saterday in the An Opportunity for Men and Young Men to Save on Phonographs x. oo Gabardine Topcoats | 2 4 a. "S512 | Ax “ue $49. a2$16°2 Ze he Value. . @ These console-style Phonographs have an attractive two- tone mahogany finish, > ayy of Whitman's tan Gabardine cravenette material, with silk and are equipped with = st indard silent @ Sports and pleated mode! Suits in neat siea ~ oh * ant — eee eee ae ee ee motor. Sold on terms of $5 monthly. Spring patterns; tailored of serviceable aie ede . ane seiaaade he - tweeds, chewots and cassimeres in a wide “Dream ‘Boat"-—-Okeh Record No. 40044 play- variety of colors. Coats full lined, with $25 Tweed Coats $5.00 Trousers ed by Arcadia Peacock Orchestra, with ; all-around belt and both pairs of knicke Men's and young men's tweed — Tailored cheviot, cassimere rs . ping Along’ on reverse side, a number are full lined, Sizes 7 to 18 years. Topcoats in plain box-back style; ane ne woes miaide in plain col- i that is surely pleasing silk lining in sleeves and yoke. re aw AL s an stripes. - Basement Economy Store Sizes 234 to 42 Special ae J waist. f asement E nomy Stere ee PeeFPeee eet eee tere : chest. Spec fa) . Basement E¢onomy Pp A . P * . 7 . . ° Re ee ae Tet ee AE OTS - > Pe. 5 < Atm e Ot we” * ‘ ee, CP a nes * i Mf ee er, ‘a eS Sat ts ee 4 Fra K : toe aa J

Page 15

C ° ae Ce ae — —— . . “get 3 Se nnd ‘ee Petr > wed — —_ _ — Se sagt sk EL SE “Ll PRA RIE Fe STONE eats en RR eget & The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has. 45,000.MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SAL Ren oe ZT 7} PELL TT, Ti ‘) “TTT VILLE, soln lato Sessa ae ae ee ste AY "aA a" aaa a%a Vad: ee eee IT F: — F > EE ERE BHA ARID ope MOORE AE REE BRE CLT tech APL EE GRE ot Eg 0 Sa RE RA Deca PS: ne rae . ; ae - ‘ ; { ly The motion of these vacuum cups frees the clothes of all dirt quickly, thor- oughly and without His injury—and because rrr “y these cups are ad- —ed.in afew minutes. | nt cere | 1 , ‘ , ek 4 ; . , | Break them now before they ° | ‘ | * eye -H F nae pipe see eras 4 : Ta Shoe Shine Boxes 10M _ A Sample Washing in Your Home Free Dr. Kings New Discover oO Pik di ie = oe | 4 \ without any obligation to you. An opportunity to See the stimulating the wawcoue recor — a “Easy” work and one that will, convince you of its efficiency. ' eniene a | cretions. It th silk gg ie Mag, “yy 4 a : 7 7 r Central 7900. eoneg eit >. For an appointment call Olive 5900 0 Riise anamenn ps es druggists. |e FF F Ff is atte be gi ee os i ee cette : . Aad 5 i ane ‘ “ . a ; +, * eo Mf - - %-- ¥ ae 7 r ; ane et #imere in co!

Page 16

TF cd tn dale 8 wa ae Bo is eet AOE AON ELIE Reta aks Cal 1 ba geagek. eae) or : : ee : Dr NEE ; as 5 x h eT NENT Pegs ITT PRO ~ : aa LETT NE TIO I STR LE AAO LEE OIE LEE OE TL a a ; tion than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ee —_ — — TTT ——a ———— pasos CANDLER DEFENSE IN - $100,000 SUT OPEXS Witnesses Testify to Good) Character of Man Accused by Mrs. Byfield. 6 ™ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circula “yap ie Be ae Ae kee ~ h > wal re Yue fare asd ae BN aie oh. are Be PR eee AE SN ee a ll Br the Associate’ Press DECATUR Ga.. March 17.—) Character witnesses for Walter T. | Candler. son of Asa G. Candler Sr., | Ceco-Cola millionaire of Atlanta, | ‘were introduced today in trial of nat — the $100,000 suit instituted by | Mrs. Sarah B Byfield against him | ° as the result of the alleged attack Friday and Saturday a aie the steamship Berenga- | ? - : . sute to Europe in July, Are the Men’s Days in co he. en ck linemen ot . ++ The plaintif rested ‘ts case yes- Our Spring Exposition ter@ay afternoon and the defense ' began presentation of evidence to- and Sale. lay. George M. Napier. Attoreny- . -ene | of Georgia, testified the Men have a treat coming anion se Gennes. Wan 5 : Edear Dunlap of Atlanta, a to them. passenger on. the Sritish liner. Aquitania. on which Mr. and Mrs. Y > P Sui Byfield returned, testified he saw | New Rogers eet ts the couple ' on the ship and that . Mra. Brficid’s face was badly for Spring are ready. sng “Did you see Brfield play cards None finer anywhere at with two men by the name of Bern- | stein and Lyons?” Attorney Arnold | any price. \for the defense asked. “Yes. he playved:all day and . ° every day,” the witness replied. Finest imported pure Byfie!d. yesterday, testified that he was forced to sign a statement woolens. in Paris “exonerating” Candler be- cause Bernstein and Lrons were ~ “preparing. I thought. to leap at In exclusive Rogers Peet me.” Byfield admitted he returned ) om the same ship with the two patterns and styles. men, but be did not play cards with them. e *% ” | Denies Giving $5000 Fee. He also denied that he gare Bernstein and Lyons $5009 as their a | . o “fee” for aiding him tn getting te a $20.500 note and $2000 t2 cash “or from the defendant. Pr ae Fe The reading of depositions br de- - fense-counse! was started, the first depesition being from Robert A. - | Williams of Southampton, Engiand. ship inspector on board the Beren- = garia. | + “Brfield told me he had re- ceived a $20,500 check from Cand- ler.” the Geppsition read The deposition stated “that Br- field said he had recerved the . check from Candler for having ——— . Tae... goron Oo Ie en ay SON Vay Pea = ahs ae Spa eens! gh RE: Be EE Se Pee Ee Af ee We : siatpie tam pO Oe KEY: _ , we ee eee cn ee at Sb, wie 5 oat b> SRI OMe ee nt Seis LORE » tte ~. - ‘ai rh LA ae: + ide taaPh 9 igi af lak Ae ae sa "et oes > ahs“ oy Wag ot AS Ti ASteta ee ee are” Sea we Ke . Jae edie ae aS tr Oak SS ea! seh yee er - Phy ye oy Mag + SS a 4 ~ * - , a Dcathy ee ee ee art SL MeN ane : AD ie hon Rep ae amatt Vo bi} hm di y . a Sy ‘7 —_ . ae.” >} te a \ y. ; a ae y Q ; 4 7m q dy rf t * 2 ul r 7 { : ‘ 2° ie u yg a! ~~ 7 ee fi * ™ 2. Se 25 7 th P Sad ag, eS . fb 7 4 s f “ . '$ a a i . i? q #4 4 we = Pid $ PB f aa ae * . oe es * 2 mes — a vi prey ~ Re ss yt are ng A PRS BES Attorners for the plaintiff —S ate yesterday after Brfielc Aquascutum Topcoats mobile dealer and _clubman, his - wife anc two Phvgicians had testi- COME—SELECT FROM | j Lo d fied. and a mass of documentar: direct from n on. evidence hac been introduced : a The events of the nis? : Worn by men who ap- ne ees ~ “ > tacked Mrs. Brfield traced preciate their London dig- ee ee eet ween, sane . ) of the plaintiffs side of the case nit ‘ , smartness and Ser ’ sag: Mrs ‘Brficia testified nok: ahe : . > ity retired to her statercom about #:3¢ iceabili . oe clock in the morning. foilo 2 partr, and that Candler ent ; shortly afterwards refu Storey, Douglas & Co., leave when she ordered him ° so, she said. and when her Suits from England. ° entered the reom Candi t Cirde, Im @runk He L 0 n d 0 n-M a d e from struck her severa) fine Scottish woolens. soggy Just the type for men Failure of “wm — Vaccine. | * ” . BRE gy AR RC ah RRR GER AS «SRNR ES BRIE: Sel RRR ye Heir BAAR yoneee Br the Asser and young men who like _LONDOMY Mare the 8 T of youth with reli: pas | Dreyer the stability of age. its f Louis Holt ee teriums and bospitals and the re- | & Sons. sults observed, aye the misobborees ha a ‘is while a few cases have shown im- Fine American made poouinamh. Gis ethene Maes aia Cl . been affected. Nobody has been othing. knewn to suffer from the treat- : An array of sound values that defy competi- tion. : Right time—tright price —right place to select your Spring Clothing. Do it Friday and Satur- 26 pieces of . ; ; oN ‘ ; ; “4 . ' ers Siiver- heavy phlegm and reducing in- AV/ ~~ d | | | | on fammanon i t chest and . ' e aadse “y a ‘= &, _ a ak. , nee ee aeee Said Rate’ Race tegen 9 a at a RRA weet mais ‘ —— senna ‘ iets:

Page 17

FRIDAY, ss The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 8 ) cI MARCH} 4 * a ee k ; t for th tents a k #5 lore ———— ] \ moters tor the patents, trade mark /ver’s bachelor apartment at 6157 sw ) - r RED OR BODY "The apples Waterman avenue. ‘Sweeney er cn ae ee inh tiie al ck sei ' : tal cone vig hed ,000 pares, Rigg charges that Oliver and other : Too Much of a Good Thing & par value o cents a share, o Ep hr Wisdom “] 44 SUPERVISING fl | which Oliver held 1,000,000 shares, rec ey oat sikeaaae eatin tn besbman iaie lane | His cash investment in the compa- To relieve Sore Throat you must get at My food would not digest and I was re- 'ny was put at $2000 and his salary BO) treeect ci the disease, counteracting the duced to skin and bone. My doctor put 000 + a me On A starvati diet. and | Whe See at 99 tn dig. ee pat TONSILINE is prepared and sold Pnew 10ni pains grew worse 1 concluded 1. was too The application stated the capl+/ guests beat and kicked him when | mmmectWeen two women guests. for that one purpose. A dose of TONSI- much of @ good thing. On the of my druggist I téied Mayr’s . e ion 12 Washington Avenue BURNER CONCERN Oliver yesterday was sue@_ for re $10,000 damages by Clarence LINE taken upon the first appearance fel Sweeney, 1416A Euclid avenue, for of Sore Throat may save | days of ‘ r it Rg ge me ard am now entirely well. oid the Saturday wir, Aan Nicksce, UE Zn sare long Jaye ot | healthy and res from a ri a - a! nal injuries all perso j alleged to have ALL LUMP intestinal tract and. »! ‘ + do : | | been suffered the night of Feb. 14 CENTRAL sone 00 — and buy a bottle of TONSILINE acting, dependable cold | ™tion whieh a You may need it tomorrow. | remedy. What Hill’ 8does for millions it _ nem during an informal party in Oll- omont 2580-3581. Afternoon Crowds {Head of Oliver Company | _ = — voy g Bnd espa ee Fill sper Getred box bearing Mr. Oemand The Genuine known and most effective and © aillis Price 30 cents, Says $1,300,000 B | | most u stores), Brown bop Early and Save || a pe "ine nce, American Beauly Spaghettl =siccics- || CASCARAS. QUININE - st Done u ide go to the drug store to ys ee ° ats 'B5c., 60c, W.ELAILL Today’s bargains tn used articics 7 9 A. M. With $105,000 Profit. | ee ee Hospital Size, tr pan to 12 : a —— ened I Up to $9 00 ; es Cae 3, | prem Coast So | ass ; : f Spring Hats Assets Said to Be sec , é ‘ 0 0 Than Enough to Insure : owning ngs » > tf ea | Collection of All Ac-| |, | counts. Fare refunded to out-of-tows | | customers in accord with Re Establ New models of patent oo Eee ae a a ee b ished Over 100 Years mp and silk combtha - aed Just a limited claims totaling $200,000 is super- 7th and St Ch | S qua ntity. vising the management of the Oli- . ar es , ver Oil-Gas Burner Co., a Dela- (First Floor.) ware corporation, with offices and | plant at 622 Market street, which | manufactures a patented of] burn- | Genuine “me Oltver company nas autnor-| | English Broadcloth Starting Today ized capital stock of $250,000 and | has plans for an increase in cap- | U to $3.95 italization to $1,000,000, some of | Shirts ’ O F Pp . which is to be offered to the pub- | ur O -seven ‘lic. In 1918 the State Finance De- nd ? partment refused its application “a £ 15 l ren S a * 'a@ permit to sell $100,000 of its) | $250,000 stock. | | B. M. Oliver of 6157 Waterman | : dase 3 | avenue, president of the company, | oh 85 |is co-operating with the creditors’ | S for $600 Patucs ee ‘aes 0 . A ee DEMEANOR * Bae yee Pigott h Rue"! “gadtale aol , SACL OP: > ‘ é Teikhot a Tae Pee Ae ea ee a ee (Ratan Meuak. dexdo peer | committee in its efforts to ease the company’s financial situation. This | desi ci ¥ ada 4 ad . ry we en ts eS hee pike tee Ste Ee . “ “4 ‘ or ¥ i hes a ; condition, H® said, resulted prima. | rily from lack of capital to take Forty-seven ago we 0 our first store in / care of the { 1 ° Fancy dress Hats for children and Haaueiiael Lact year, he adeak: Gan St. Louis. This was known for ceyeqnentn ——— 99 misses. Cute pokes and roll | : | 3 tively trimmed. , _company did $1,300,000 business | brims, attrac f and earned $105,000 net profits. At Silk Stripe Kag (Balcony) the peak of business last October, Madras Shirts For forty-seven years we have striven to v to the more than 400 employes were on th lis. Th bk de- | aren - a oer 4 par of St. Louis the best values possible i in Men’s and | the company was unable to satisfy | § ] 85 Oys Clothing. . otter bontua Sat. | nin ¢ ' wat all its creditors. ake RF] | Pro . A gress Reported. | |e : » tol | simply make a porchawe amounting to ME me 43 Aa > Orville Livingston, secretary of) « | * or over and we | me U $ g 75 the St. Louts Association of Cred-| | wilh gladly give et. 4 p to l - : it Men, is one of the three members 2 for $3.50 C2 1Ww prin O hn you this 85.50 Eleetric Iron. of the creditors’ committee, which | ae | oe Topcoats 2 at Greatly Reduced Prices | personnel of the Oliver company | has been reduced to decrease oper- We have assembled six hundred Spring maerf suits. . ' ating expenses and the reduction ° $ } , | | , process is still going on. Salaties | Genuine ee lines ; others of broken lines—all values. Naa likewise have been cut, Oliver's, for me on the latest men’s and young men's example, from $24,000 to $12,000. | . 4 Livingston said the company’s | assets are more than enough to in- 50 50 New Spring models, in plain, plaid y sure collection of all accounts. The 7] at . and stripe patterns. The ma- ; largest account approximates $14. : Union Suits an : y 000, the accounts being mainly for : jority silk-lined throughout. supplies for the burners, advertis- | Just 92 to select from. ; ing and printing. The Oliver Co. | | (Third Floor.) : used $300,000 of advertising in ve .00 "4 1923. | Values to $35.00 ) Approximately 97 per cent of the | creditors have agreed td the plans | for expansion, Livingston sald. 4 a Regular $1.50 Valine. Herbert O. Ross, president of the toss-Gould Co., who was made a cee director of the Oliver Co. last De- Limit of 3 to a customer. 500 More of Our cember, is reported to have re-| Sizes 84 to 48 signed and does not deny it. The. €s e . only statement he would make, pecli a ue uits however, is that he is no longer actively connected with the Oliver | With Extra Trousers Co. Harry Hawke, who promoted the | | North Hills Country Club, has been Broken Lines $ OO Lassociated with the Oliver Co. for e two months ‘as sales manager, ar- High-Grade ranging retail distributers for the Oliver burners. ° 7 A limited number of smart models J __ Aaecuacetn te Deloware. Pajamas Guaranteed to be from $1000 to $2000 ed trom our regular $10 ya aa Below Regular Prices linc. Newest styles and porated in Delaware Feb. 26 eget Papers filed with the “Blue Sky h ] 85 A wide range of patterns to select from. Every suite real value. colors. f the Mi ri Stat division’ of the Missou State i Secon Meer) A Finance Department on May 24. ind : 1918, when the stock-selling perreitt was applied for, show thgt the oil burner patent held by the compa- 2 for $3.50 : ny had previously been owned by , S CG t two other companies, the Peerless Value to $3.50 ri O oa S Burner and Machine Co. and the | Cosmic Products Co. ¢ We have mien Sut thie ‘iil se a The Peerless company declared | of the latest ‘‘Box Models,’’ in wonderful gray and tan the patent to have a value of $25,- 000. The Cosmic company took it a : S ort Hat over at a value of $8000 in 1916. Men’s 3 S ’ Tt subsequently passed to the Oli- | $ a ver company, and the Oliver com-_ Mercerized Lisle nany elevated the supposed value, 1 of the patent to $142,509 In its ° | financial statement submitted Hose with the stock-selling application. Values to $5000 ’ c “75 - % f 7 20 DE + ; a oghtr bon i= ‘ AnD IF WE OP eS 4% ee lwhich showed that %159.900 in| F ‘stock had heen itasued to the pro- ; or three hours only, we offer | : . — cap te at consider- : | Special Lot adly iess than regular price. . | ’ . ¥ Students’ Two-Pants Suits Choice of all the new- est colors. re \) | 4 Pair for $10 (Fi — Fe gi Ded : rst Floor.) SS 1a $5 Placks—Bilues—Grays—Browns $9) 9 50 gies a 4 ay ce ve Apa, ¢ ‘ye eee : aig -. m , ag Oi AN ee an : . Sell . ~ . es pipet Bes Fa oS a Tae eee * — i acne pr og ee is 2 . ci F ‘ ¢-< y ce piece -of i SSS ae. New Spring age de chine step-ins and che- Bat-Wing Ties 1 gh j ae | Our New Store 73C —_—-7th and St. Charles Sts. » et : . Se | * elie? - ¥ * hae o at AOEEE. * etalk Taree Sen ei eS: CEH

Page 18

a ere bs: ilies Si NER I ri dian ous set eS i Rs 18 STiMifsS ZOST-TISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one. other evening newspaper COMBINED — eee — = ADVERTISEMENT G64, ALLEN DENIES HE HAS | QUIT AS OLYMPIC DELEGATE —————— : IF SKI i BREAK Statements From Paris That He . Ps Se : EAN z “ye, Re ark, or , | Had Withdrawn Branded | ny ee as ', DIAMONOS Wg OLE , a, hb. | 9 By the Associated Press. | ns a i lit Hd ane , NEW YORK, March 7.—Major- ee pe SE / hee SS ge | , 3 - Ne i ee a 7 e Y he gy? ’, ie des af eh , : 4 Sena "oT — gee ba wes + GP fd j wl ¥ ; General Henry T. Allen, U. &. A... ary, Make retired. who is a vice president and | + lexecutive officer of the American cia . , Wasa /; ny ae ts Olympic Committee, yvesterday | = oi = tif’ aa = We poe Mh; Mahi See, 4 “ cy © pees — branded as false statements In ca- a + . 7, boty Te agate Ste He Pile j ust the moweut you apply Mer- ble dispatches from Paris that he .- Joo . S.>4 4 * ~*~ and healing begins, says a noted | ST ae tani, Clete malieee : , Thi wae legates to the raris ivmp: s. skin specialist. his su'phur prepa Commenting on alleged animos- a: ; ma - 7 = 2 9 aiid Jaa ‘ — a AS & peeeet oe ity toward him in France In conse- ai ba SORIR LE - 2 Pt " - s 4 se i. Fu f P if al > #3 ba ae ff: * J hide thai de ite fad f > ek oa : Ta tery - a? ” \a 4; Athy i nf GE 4 a op ra x iy i Lp Wi. pO RIEL MGTIO Ke TR, Mg C,, Pita, Agee i Cicar at s . e = i F : Mate os lijs Be Ad, # é df ’ Wii BO sf i 7 ig? “i, is 43 re i é , the , yay e } ‘3 ‘fe : adh "s ae my = ri rate is quence of the observations mad: age te Pag Cb OE I OM BEE PE ie a I Pe PG Me ae, Man ode OT 8 had -age 2 3 a | . Ngee ft, \ \ ee be LEAT Tih hg ee te ee We he B ° 1} Tana la the nreperties, tt quica v subdues the —_ P . : fi x oe J f he left Frenc } shores wit the 3 aT, A . ifs is . ‘ fF hey 4 y iy if! 4 J ! jf tp of se3 eee hy we “a of) jé st? ; A if, ; igs sig ay Ta Pd i y Ms j . , is a ‘ | war. ma a : “ @ int es. . ihe ‘he ecrema right Up. leaving a c.ear, é ‘ ¢ fy " Py a F ‘ aoe 4 gs Ohh. f, 4, , os, Pi é , ? yo - . f + 4 Pass a oF A ee “973 ers , st ? =H 1% io “ Mf . ‘ 4 Ttac- bY armed 3 ‘? +? - ‘ te Ad ¥ iy o# ‘y — i 2a 7" Fey * ie 3 te. é44 Cal 7 . . ; ™ Ie tT most aTm.cao:.e ,eeCiing .owa se ’ Pf Ae es Re. ve 7 git. ag Agel FF ier fee 4 rs Ps 4 ; S fat tio Phd 5 varr if Sg +f f : we i ’ “= th sk = - sone ° of a6 AJ oc . 4 ‘ thy AALS be dd 74 . ea sae asi ~ & . ei tivge / ; ' “ ated a a . 7 ; "s 4 * #33 - é id ,, |) i , oe Ae é LF oF" 4 _ : ‘2s Tra riy by tiéns, rash, pimples- or roughness. 4 sive : French people and the French na- Sey . hile las Abad Pag ho ; ie . bee whee Oh, gn ae, Im Sp hel ghee Mee! ‘ Me a ee + ; tion , | J‘ ft a ~ , ch Wy) ee Vy hy a tgs he Jie, CLS LP ll 4 iet Re ae a 4 battie adv You de not hare to wait for im- ‘ion. a : i My i / te, /; Me 44 A : Sty sd | Sag gg 0 Re : provement. It quickly shows. You, He said that he did not know’ Come ee | oF, : } rie Ales aia “Dee Pe: 5 psi pi, ila ap Ys Om, uate #2 24 © The exped . J te a ; y pede sa ‘ f Fy Ute TP of as o¢ 7 ‘ ; 7 - and s¢a ean get a little jar of Rowles Men- whether he would attend the Olym- | ‘Op Conte ay pee [tii okle fe hes a. 5 ab. iy, I. ? baa, £ VR OOO EES Die, theta i | GAO Mi: . on J ‘ A, Th ty ‘J an ' + - f i bed | hg oy Fin fe 8 x, 5 7, : , A f j - > se “TO the Sulphur at anv dreg store. pim games this summer, that his 4 yihed he ihe if fle high np Gifted, Lge Sty aah 3 the sects ee” ee a =“ 4 oe +4 —— = 7 - 7 PA ‘ f f _ vad ag 4 4 . as F ef 7 Bf Pees of tf . #3 od +, . fos? a “ we a fe 7 - wa > re ~ task now was to raise funds to fey vs at : : ie . bs AE Nab a4 ge fay ~ “beh Le whe - send American athletes across and ‘GE : i } Dorms se) é WE EH ye Se ™ s * ; . bY ate Marg” ee, | i. teeta it — = ~~ the instan 7 ray » ? 7 ; ie ¢ A; ‘3 ss . see ia r c x ou. ' & / \COUIRE THE DAILY PASTEURINE his decision to go or stay home +, would in no way be influenced br n kd SS og y Li ey > > - ae ie em: » 7 9 i ” i, : hd ies ee os q Bh ie “y ed . siacemencs concerning = eatus : Og +s) x / be * i I fis 7 . . , $e. - , ay 4 ¥ IF; , 1 . its 7 s Bs > i i _ ° . ¢ Pasteurine Jue . ty Pe, f Y 4 : ty ; LOPE ath i : Mi 4 ar yoy ee y r “| ee : [ zy ie of Fe ' . : ff ee , ee % Mes 4 ge } ; tags q . ‘ in Tam Da. by z higt - a ¢ “i isis fee Ar tg , yy, ? 4 , Me Arey Ph 7 ; ; ; i - —_ KILLED BY RUSSIAN POLICE . TW oa : Diy Mint tan Biel es . S clear Havana fa ¢ , - ‘ : ‘ tf iy , z ts ig fs “ : - 4 ie z . Moscow Hears of Fight That Took | Ips | | : . rE © for 13 Place Near Mi Ty the Associate? Press , . ~ i | MOSCOW. March 7—A aan- 3 2. ae cuinary fight on the night of Feb. ae | soon a fi ¥ a 26 between the Russian police and rh { TS Nae f SAE a oe! eee > —a oft a Clay $00 Chinese soldiers ts reported % a i = aE ve ———, from Viadivostok. The Chinese a . 4 : bal cas 5 BM gO, 5 4 | lige es : From Scotland crossed the frontier from the Chi- pH Oe hele, ; iy , ‘ a wwe. 1) >. Pek | : wis nese army barracks at Mishinran . ehh r ie ‘> : ~ f wit * ae ae Pe A ‘ 7 : ot genuin f and raided a Russian village near "a ads wre ‘Ay gil 4 ‘~) “ Atti, Sepysioy SS | a | clay yee FNS the border. The Russians attacked, le - ae | | +) a ee EO PEE NOE eeieity—$4.5° per Se orders given prompt ~ , after the Consulate was -'osed have * . os, — "The qaickest way te get heme er been arrested charged with espion- office beip—threegh a Pest-Die- age. satch Vert ad. 7 — oe eee a in : agua . a ‘ ae, eee 7. Ke ian. “ar ee a Bee . —— - —_ oe ges ES - ~~ e —4 — 7 ’ ° pes A in ee ee aa ee io ‘ ao Mane «ih ae ge ee ee Yass De aT a. | 2 aR Sat 1k" ab? \ 4 - Se a, A Oo tA Yu as uy ’ : , 5 Pe a aie om ee re ier ee. Spee: ey PAT eo ’ se a nae « re By ws * A tain ees dat labe Ona Baw ie Say ‘ , ane As eee oe 3 De tad . wo tat mlrem ES SARLSA RRO EN ale 7 1 We RRR : ams Sep ee er 3% ‘is . wiiag . Pikad 3, ber apitness nats y F t NAN : adi ait £9 nite “hes ho ’ ees pero 5 agp FL ALB pet z laa thar Se ay TA einatt “ia: aa sei wr + 3 ; S a mee 4 eign g ~ S09 WASHINGTON ; EY a . 2s ;c a +: YY Yr OTs an here PRLS Sten & ty oe These Wonderful a This assortment of genuine Diamond Rings4s by far the LARGEST assortment we have ever shown. af pa Lie, - MEN WOMEN The Diamonds are all perfect color, perfect cut, sparkiimg gems—ceach one selected personally - by Wiig le Pie : Mr. Aronberg tor this special sale—they are truly +? = Re.. : NOW worth more money. | Maes 3 4 ment you have ever seen—for men and women— ._ et » : DOR a VRE OP) Bt a aoe RS gn Seti ta ea tae YR EN ie’ wre r : i | Higt o. ‘Te will be a pleasure to gel! you one of these / ae. ee ee : 4 Diamonds om terms EXACTLY as advertised. : o! Ve aas oe 7 All RNS ERE ROD Stee A wmarmmins SB Ron) = tyles! | Remarkabie Offering of Our 5-50-- resents the Great- Barzains im thie city and Selection of Styles and m All Szes for Men aad = = what makes this event | temendous ettraction to Duyers—No matter what Select regardiess of their Mxes YOU CANT PAY SNNY MORE THAN h Tomorrow ® @ selection a4 +1 led “ OM Ati apie a ee ee ee ee 7 ge eebhhed 4 es" &4

Page 19

M i UDAy a by DAY The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED CH 7, '199@ a ——s Ne caper ree enemy ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 ne ne te creer - eth eee i hiaeienieiai ee ee = a - “4 E — I SELDEN SPENCER IR i epanere aw ememge PS | a 14 GRADWOHL WAY—EASY To PAY ——— phave started a campaign against Uy INU, A Q/// KU mW Mi vy, ; Ee | . Wy) ff small storekeepers who lure chil- NEG Uf Yjjj : HEI I) {IP Y dren into their places by the use of LY, os | a Punchboards and slot machines, Cc NT : ihi | made three arrests last night. Peter} * / os | ja 43, confectioner at 5432 . i, | | | gpceiygedlighe: “Reggae a pie, store during the morning hours — at ; | * : '2 cents an h¢ at all princi | S | S.— Mail and tele- |terminals and junctions, has been | \ ; This event offers you the opportunity pee orders given prompt |) sled with the Railroad Labor | : to obtain the Diamond Ring you have Feateful attention. |Board by the Louisville & Nash-|[™ 5ide-Tie Coats— oo —New Overplaids long wanted and the kind of a Ring =i =, 7 Fi NAL, | - — poem tear srt Nee are | New Sport Coats— & -- : —Polairs & Belivias you will. be proud to wear and own. ! - : Wh — TINS WB) 3 etroactive to Jan. 1, 1924. | “a : EX WN WA = | Wrappy Dress Coats— | —Poiret & Twilleords | Var Besides, You Get Absolutely ) ——} Misses’ Novelty Coats— | —Combination Fabrics 1. | o> FREE, Choice of These 3 | —Blocked Cloth Coats | : i fA MEN Valuable Articles Women’s Tailored Coats : —Every New Material AP Extra - Size Ceats— fe BY This Beautiful Tonneau > Lt | | | ar ‘ ¥ ; Don't wait until the last - “hy fi ' «\ Wrist Watch * days before Easter to buy ‘Yy , 4 O : t aie | a0 7 Pa clin sy seam . a Spring Coat. Take ad- a A Beautiful and Accurate Timekeeper > sane > 5 ome or Oo Opring; moss ’ ' é i é - ES 4 » Ta ; ; vantage of this bi 2 A a ms green, lentil, rubber, tile, sce of genuine porous ‘ clay — will color / ist q a | Saturday. , , : . Vv, . @ gypsy red, sand, gray, new $20.00 on your purchase i. ve a white and and get the selection from other combination effects. a full complete stock of We, ee [> we | | 4 : This Wedding Ring set with 3 perfect-cut, 9 OE | | a vA , blue-white Diamonds (not chips) free with ae oh eee 2. , . purchase of $50 or over Diamond Ring. i . v/ Yj YY | Self-trimmed, also em- rare | | bad we, oN > ee / ty i] Hy Hf ‘ Y/ YY broidered effects. All sizes | rere, Peart eye | ~ OS ee AY : = L Hitt Wi Hh ; | for misses, juniors and wo- : 3 oY ee _ ; WN men. | é f | YONA > a J > a | . Us ' , Vl : 4 : v :. 4 - o* : Or You May PSD EG Wj on ud A Ves FREE jf 2. Ss —. ts of ' | . = a mmes for MEN and WOMEN Ey ff i, ban (poate ~ @ thar ee 's So ae eae , . " ' w mi! Gaal ble XN Men’s Solid Gold Watch NO ee on ad | . 4 wince Elgin or Illinois Watch on unheard-of terms ONE P RICE me a Pog me ait and price. These Watches are guaranteed to stn 0 a pa | ) | i have solid gold cases, not gold filled, and all © Et ins aa cakes ‘ | have 17-jewel movement; raised gold figures, gold hands; adjusted to temperature; springs tempered; compensating bal- @~ ance. Patent regulator and 4-HOUR SALE OF 4-HOUR SALE OF | | recoil click. These Watches | are sold everywhere for $55.. See“ Metal Vampand Quarter, | | $1,00 PER WEEK i Mahogany Russia Top; new Gai- | , 3 ter model; Rubber Heels. $3 50 | | : | ; | | , Z memarkable Offering of Our | é | Man’s illinois Watch ; | Regular Stock at One | From 8 to 12 o'clock From 8 to 12 o’clock | ei, ®, 93.50 we will sell just 200 —W rill ll 200 | : _ya0V--Dresent . a is Pee Seong ig ” Seiesine ‘ s the Great | high-grade Spring Spring Suits in boy- “3 These Watches Are 3 in this City and | Dresses, worth from ish-tailored styles of 2 ie ~ , , Perfect Timekeepers ‘W 4 eR - Se ' mete Selection of Styles and eee Re $22.50— tweeds and hairline Ce AO me ee es in : | until the group is stripes — also long A en i ee 17 els; adjusted to temperature; . All Sizes for Men and 2537S | sold out, at tailored Suits worth : | he Ce Bt GIR NS, | es tempered; compensat wa is what makes this event : Per Ais ; ® tremendous attract | ; ion to | —No matter what | At Wonderful Spring Ststety Vatlored elect : Charming popular G ; / 4, ay eek a Fe a vi oe regardiess of their oe One Deep: Dainty BA / “eine + (ag my WL) ye * J * rey rTna ta! i : ny \ : de . GS ™, 4 +. a all f - _— YOu CAN zx PAY es Sects Gove | \ DRESSES Ae. . ee eee Ware ma | nemne ny or en up to $30.00, at.... aoe , } SP —— we ~ in 20-year guar- gold-filled ’ Sled i Se : $3.50 “me Tomorrow ike @ selection . . ae | , : | Se Ne 5s 3 With the above Watch, G@ gives son’s P. cess VAS AY $15.00 ia ¥ absolutely free, a handsome gold - filled s Popu- ra Ais Hea" | Gg KslioentOom. ~ | | Ai $19.75 is ) : This beautiful, new model rectangular i a | SEELEY WRIST WATCH SPECIAL " Frocks and Dresses ee ral ke ey 4 | . copied from modeis Strictly man-tailored hg fe ed 14 , : White gold cilied. Guaranteed te Ask For No. 9872 | selling at $50 to $75, Suits: all lengths. “s / ath ane! ie every mn ge A 825.40 value. = developed in finest Also new mannish sized animais; large tails. = Stores Open Saterday Evening To Accommodate OCthtomers ee ee

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a oe te SA MER PRN T oy ' ee : : , CE , : 7 . A ; . ° ’ | : : : , : . ae - CHINESE INDUSTRIAL Thin and Weak? COMMISSION IN CITY Sugar Coated Cod Liver ‘Oi! Tablets Put on Flesh and Build Them Up aI. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning end one other evening PY 3 per COMBINED PRES ty ae MUTA gee as aw! BEE Sahl PS Gi, Fen = = Ae nena ess _— Se ee ; D cclected by Mosiems’ -; Cou , ntries as Head Big tslamic World. _ ™ «ZS S _ a March 7 —h ing *he Hed jaz has ae effer of the caliphate agi teens of Mesopotamia. | . and the Hedjaz. whe | 4 a: the | Sale OF... DRESSES 5 NEW SPRING STYLES _ Se te $20.00 Models resses and Coats, } se) Bt be | Tri te * of 4. tJ cs ei ieieaitabar ar at at ar ab ar ab aba ara a —— a nae © e - ae - mene ee nads the statement. arat -YWioslem count res : the! r eae in selecting | of the Islamuc 4 UR UYU UR UR UR SR AA UR SR ER SR SR ARTUR SR UR UR ER ER ER SR SR SAU SRS .e Cgleutta cor 2 Daily Teie- ce sitead ter the action of (joevernment i abdo'i- $10.00 DRESSES «COATS 7 ; Fashion's In plat 7 > . | - = ; ~ rr hee aa = ; 4 ary ifn ee : ww ry to cre . terials — ‘ 4 , © “a le rh 4 ‘ ith u CTeD “ mnewes + a . > ° | — if ‘ : _? « ? tan. era attra ° - q eh =** -* — » ; ° {I ’ ’ ? rvs . rie os x +s SILK FIBER HOSE AYA SA UA SA A A on A SSA a Sl ee ghate at * “onstanti- | che Ca. aodies «hich hare met pace indi jgnant prot om at ’ consider an utrage of I ~ oi mal ~ . & 2 . + Ss ~ _ 4 & ¥ ~ ~ = § > ~ > > = : > ~ > > > > mal & ~ - = + = mal nal — ~ 2 = Soe nz A —— _— — EO ee ee oe eee Deyerandis ov China | a Misses and women engaged rs and gmap ngs are : vited to attend this economy s av on tpese Dresses are tremendeta: > a ~s Women . S h oes Broadcloth Shirts af $1 iio — Wor om * a Ti*s2 rt Ir iss |S SHINOLA, Sc | a ‘Tits 19¢ — = “ES $i Union Suits > 3 , 3 . . . UNION SUITS —_— ankie let s Summe- tied nion § P « > >*s LPL LL A = eg A et er ee ee Cloth Dresses! Jersey Dr This extraordimary sale offers values. Styles are smart, cellent quality and the variety trimmings provide sple Sizes 14 to 18, 36 t040" SECOND FLOOR. WRtpuecite. Wort. ty ~~ 7” Pr as — , ~~ rasta ti e c : gr "Si (2 a in Your $5.00 3 $2 SPRING SPRING | _ BLOUSES MILLINERY hiv ®eld we meade +2 ° 7: 4e4.2 tt ww , 2 ; ' a % - A». ™ x % = alle * : ‘ . . " ’ 3 ” . . ? . . ‘ re 2 pag eo See vgn eee Te - 7 = - . “_" " . ios D - ~ . : ’ “ ‘_ 7 ee we we ° 7 - on ae! ' ? ato ol 4 . ¥ . : . — . 4 . 2 ba’ * . ra “ . . a . . . , ” . 3 g. . ee) y “ by 7 : : oe Dalal “a . ON ee TR hee Et os of Po A ee ¢ Yas OR A ae ; PS tS MR Ay ‘ hein” d 7 er A Hes 7 3 i ’ ; , ed. EY ms - 4 4 33 ‘ ee ae AR * ree Sa © . as 6685 pus i ee to Oe \ j v ue xe Ak : s, a : FF eee Oe y 0 OR Ras SN RE TRAE AILS SE |G: TES SRLS ee ite ROLES EE tea ME: EE AN PEEP OG, OM eRe Soe eee pre ade wen ae Hi See Pe a > ke eae a ; : it : sil ? : 7 mes adi tod | eka a ae, aimed gh ar ¢ eeags Pad ae Te " ee jadbeke Pepin Chey ts Dae! ee ‘ * 1 Nt 7 toy «tt " ‘ ¥ Sern a A at base Sage 7 Fant aid 4 ey os ee et en Le ton . a? to “i 7 a a " is oe — ‘ » 44 eae ee io as Bo ss . ae OR we > . i tik 73 bd 6 x iid t ree" : 4 eT = * : x Las t >. ode ey & ¢ «~ : ae ey 3 , : “ . ‘ i, ate - . eo 7 4 . “ soubie v ar ' Beautit ” $5.00 ~~ ; ‘+ } nn. mt. ae ‘ i 4: D f - y. $4.95 room SoYs’ WASH SUITS ie wwe Pe ae rec Mint donee Trade “Siimules 4Anot he: ' * | Newest Spring Styles In ‘| Girls’ Coats —6$10 *15 These Spring Coats for girls and juniors are as smartly styled as one could wish. A splendid variety of clever modes in Merrasheen, Velvatone, Polaire, Bolivia, Teddy Bear. Comel- ette, Downrywool and Basket Weave im the new colors of Orient, Chima blue, beaver, rose, tan and platinum Sizes 6 to 16 amd 13 to 19g. ; Pee cae et oe Re hie 5 rina e Ld) abe, Aelia a oom. om | ° 8 ame. © F + ~~ ~ ee ® wan tT ° we *, e vei ~ me ’ TL mbr as ruaranteed an . my ; “Oi ‘ a4 iisk Yvert x & =) pen ap@e $2 Saturéay ons 79¢ = ROS PLAY St Its; BOLLS” PANTS: ’ tte ete Le AB thn ag rigs “eat TQ 7 ee Na Se ER EE 8s mm CENT OF SPIRITS } Ga Ti lan : | > | | CHOICE-OF-THE-HO FRAUD, SAYS ARCHBISHOP | Zi lowu lo-pext Womens Snecrely Shay “ars Morhid Curiosdts Leads Peo- = a — tw —o ee ee bs Newest Hats Morning Sale! ; } - 9 a ‘ —— . iowee of thee st - 2 ‘ @ (( | } eck salesman. Archbishop Gilen- } = oto 1—Only ‘aa t S in er ef , Just Taken From Co $10 to $25 Coats Just 54 Winter Coats sac- Their Bores , _ via rificed at enormous reduc- BR os | mens. Splendid materials. 4 styies and colors and all sizes; 6to 26. These are ex- traordinary bargains 4 . » > “-* . x . . ‘ ; > p a4 a : = teh “4 ~ . ‘ . _ . F: 4 . + "« ) 7 ; : . >Py be | EIICCS t , aie a Lire wa? * G | a ; . " , rd . ; " ? Ee ine Bie, > = > , . . ) “. 4 = « “ 1 a > o ; t > Pee eormet hing = > f: . ' so . >. dy ° ad é4 : " i “al > e** 26a Se ** . ' ee » wie 7 ~*~ am “ iF? : fgg 0A a Pen is automatically | ‘A . , . . = . > * . : Ps i +e & . &? ' ah | . 5 ut Ki MH ty - z out Im the darkness ba . & ; “a s es 5 . >. ee “Se Ls time it is Gilied. ' Seeing These Every Trend of ° an Special Saturday close-out of a limited number of Dresses m Charming Hats the Mode Ix 186 Spring i jersey, taffeta. crepe de chine. granite crepe and satin. iiioma are freed and. cobuston, Will Mean | Shown and Hats | Sizes 6 to 16 Sizes 6 to I ti gg - - anacuenged r Wanting Them, Whether You Re- \ 95 *$ "a sony hesgameesspdiemee aes Fer Never Has quire a “Bebbed $5 to $7.50 Values | nla WASHIN' STON Mare? peiniment ef i aenttemnentenitt, . Ww . i Fashion Hair” Style or i Rew Maine chairman ef tae .# . 5 . " 3mm de- penal Ibeuse committee whi-e wn T Sponsored Other Small Med- Se = eel » the Rh nee Mamie siti * Such a ‘8 sirable styles. materials and sali ifaie the Shipping Boar by : _ ne ar mown: eed ahaa “aggre eee s — , a el. a Matrons colors. while they last at - ; ee Gpier. Others en the commince | Refresbing «nd Hat. a Large k S==THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC )—409-11.13 BROADWAY and 410-1281 i! ee nee. baneennben ives | Ceaper. | Wie- i erest — comet: Lenibachk. New Jerserv sas f Int - ing Head Size or $ 7 Lineberger, California. Repabdiic- hi Array as Ix Other Particular i 4 SUVERILA SECTION—sECORD FLOOR iz BY james. enc Duvis, Tenmessee. Ban’... @ lege a. ne Comnalty, Ter. 9 Presented Here Effect. It Will Be wo (Ss. Pemecrats. Cooper ts a bader # . | i Mies Seaiiant tikee white ene Saturday. Found Here. -eeiregeced the reselutien oropes-. Ff . Reais ‘SSS THUMAS W GARLAND (INC 7409-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-18. 6 SIXTH ST. 2” -

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RIDA The Baily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evenin g newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ey RIDAY. | Labor Board Ruling for Employe.| board decided that the empioye’s| sition at an “ilMegal” rate of pay | discharge. The carrier was ordered Tt 7 rf CHICAGO, 1 refusal to accept an advanced po-}did not constitute just cause for! to restore Smith. CHICAGO, Fahne o 7.—A railroad is without authority to dismiss an ' ——: | employe because of his refusal to af a ] \ 88-Note | Player-Piano : : rePTS CALIPHATE! ssss-c. 2° .22"." | NEW STYLE COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS r vee J | ? Rail-oad Labor Board decisions, Have Just Arrived From the Factory . Wil 4 y | \ v' ROLLS yalty Shop = — ment of a dispute between the fed- We Will Put Them on Sale IMMEDIATELY Saturday anc \ ) ae 50c I ‘ ; a ” _ s hn ab A AAD: AA RR aah Leah, Ea ; ee : ae Lon ee 2g ? the board ruled today. In settle- , Selected by Moslems erated shop crafts and the Penn-| sylvania Railroad, involving the sy Not a Roll in the lot werth less than §1 Roll y ° > | 4 ‘ ree a ws, ey Head diamizeal of a shop employe at eet ad BROADWAY >. 4 MORGA uUniors a a Islamic OT Cincinnati, one G. G. Smith, the New Automatic “ 7 New Automatic | WE Give AND REDEEM EAGLE gh 4 Start and Sto een ADVERTISEMENT nM p Start and Stop otor Motor eM, March 7.—King ; ee “ D Wri ea. «of the Hedjaz has ac- DON | BE HALF : ae % O | « ry SN cr ine consnat With the Union Suits | ba Moslems of edaomauaie. SICK ALL WINTER BSS ga, ) rer Records You . = , + 9! Women's wl ff e. ABA r Hcp 7 ae tieiiie, ail ee - sonia and the Hedjaz, who Buy, Balance weight, Union Suits; per- liph, the 2 Satna: al LL health is more of a fault than a ee. Gos’ o's on Small oF ) fect fitting, loose Sedania Government stated. ed, adds the statement, er Arab- Moslem countries or tight knee with misfortune. If you are weak, thin Fite and run down it’s your duty to a eed foe, Weekly Terms é a \}) band top; all sizes. yourself and family to get well. More f. gow their lead in selecting | 4 likely all you need is agood tonic. | et cri fice d A f Bin. 2s ead of the Islamic’ "You have heard many people say Important to Make Selection Early oY eS © : ‘ : ME", , page gone agence These machines are equipped with the new as C automatic start and stop motor and have ae! ‘ yp Aesociated Press. Ese ccetnial Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. That is true. steal ; — ) PEBNDON, Maren 7. 5" | Hundreds of thousands of people have every new Columbia improvement, including Men’s Union Suits 1 inl | VALUES TO $18 Associations are be- oar summoned through- tysdoad oie have prescribed special reproducer and tone arm and eab- Men’s Spring weight balbrig- oD FF ee inet work of matchless beauty. The prices | a aie and Oc ee ae. $ 7 Special, India, says the Calcutta cor-| GetGude’sfrom yourdruggist—liquid ; ody! Sadent of the Daily Tele- | or tablets—and beginto take it. are indeed moderate for such a striking ne biog tra & to consider the action of To see for yourself | ' addition to the home t in abol- Free Tablets ; jah Governmen health-buildin eo SILK Ribbed o valu te at Constanti- | Gude’s Pepto- peenenn, Sead for free Pad e. epee Welipnate a MJ. Bretenbach Co, 63 Warren Sta NeW. : : HOSE HOSE Women's reguler and boys’ bodies which have met : ‘ ; $1.25 uality, al- Pade indignant protest at U e's ‘pure and artifi- “is ' they roumcer an egg ea of , cial Silk Hose, in all the new ; aim tam Oo .¢| Depto-Mangan Davee ere | sieht at Ee : o pecia y be oven by a niebsenite . ° , 2e th 3 7 Tonic and Blood Enricher | | 9Rc 2 | Gis: elt e In all the latest Spring models SEE SE Cr ae Tee ~ Bae BSF Polo cloths in plaid » mee, , entire Moslem world. : | one Gee. Funtors’, m , a : x an 0 OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 8 P: M. _ PANTA DRESSES a 8. - Children's Panta Dresses, made Se Rae | black sateen or gingham; daintity ; tat SF SPRING DRESSES trimmed with applique, | ; stitching, pone. etc. | | In all the new AMINE acAr a EQ Sn tte Git d women engaged in businegs — . al pursuits are particularly in. =z this economy event. Savings sses are tremendous. ‘ ALA LE \ +i Dwr “=e we eetRR51513 30083 0E09 wen ot GE ee Se Sa eet vag iMate mt Atay t VA CHILD’S BATHROBE ae A warm and comfortable baby is F 5 re Children © Coats happy baby. Every little tot can made more happy and . comfy with one of our 29 1 Polo wor plain, = smiling baby Bathrobes; ee reer regeeget ey! come in pink, blue, or . Shite, Weer ial. models at $14 98. {te esses! Jersey Dresses! | ordinary sale offers amazing q ar sat taba oe ie Ma a ee eis vide splendid”selection. 314 N. 6 ST. OPPOSITE FAMOUS BARR ; kat, Ww WOMEN’S Ty" SHOES * 14 to 18, 36 to 40 Special Sale of Women’s :"$ Spring Low Shoes in Four SECOND FLOOR. Big Groups An entire new shipment: you'll have no trouble being fitted. Choice of satins, pat- ents, tans and plain leathers; new strap styles and Oxfords; sizes 2% to 8; at $4.95, $3.95, $2.95 AND WEN HIGH LOW SHOES. $ Values _* $6.00. Tans, patents AD ge plain leath- y fas Rae ers; al 5 to ll. Two they , $3.95 and FD ‘ ne: — — fs >* High and Low Shoes, school A aang SuVICE| g Dresses rtments of delightfully fash- ¥ ed at Arh and dress styles; for Saturday. at... . Your | | . Credit KS 4 FA fj ey 1 A ry : € We have just received a big shipment of fine + genu- fot imported Vacuum — size; black with aluminum cup-cap LR eS and handis: will keep cold d ur a fo : AMG liquids icy cold and hot liq- Te as / | uids piping hot; BG (OD Bie 4eP.4) for lunch bores, and You Will SSIS? y 728) | oe school lunches, ) oe vs N4 es soos , Ne ae A GRETES, , 4 . 17 : or = . Whee =~ : * ; . a? > ) Of visca straw at $3.98 AY / eseaee 2 le Ss . -- ’ ' - sais TN, ean aN a BS y and silk; flower, ae ee + . a Seesheoo |e ; ostrich | Becoming draped etyles with brims N . . Copen, | of novelty straw and hairbraid. Tt , "2 Bot $ ; ' IN OD “A ° brown, | Black, brown, navy; ribbon or or- : = Ae aN Sa Rea Re Re) Ka AN : ©. sand, pearl, nament trims. ie es e me thee EP WN Sm ‘ % oe \ 4 ' $15 to $39.50 Coate [IM /7 \F gD Gems of Dazzling 4 $35 BRUSSELS RUGS. | Baers BOYS’ pants SUITS” : 1) Special Alexander Smith's seamless wool . Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 feet; in bright 19 98 AS “s | floral, Oriental and Persian patterns, sold and (“a so low owing to slight drop-stitch tn = emmassane — “7” weave which is scarcely noticeable MB bis tay ones teens IPR 22.5 a8 ‘* Jy - vas ¥4 on ey . : eee * eS . “+ . . ig Aas oe erege sees ‘ 7a t , o> ee P2.* Cees rs : R + Seeve ; pees - = ” Z ‘ - s . Ne ; Q ny i. ie _ . 6 ae . . : ¥ Bonny Ch peas cas u 0009 002 SR 415 E9 ry . 3 . -) ae , : : ‘* ** * > . a “seeee aD, . ¥ -saetarbeae * see P - sey eeuse suey ss 4 tf. . Bi 4 o> > ene aN © ¢ > WA +. \ ae. Ay op 7 — © ey oy FLOOR. 3 ei ee | a Siete aAeeeeee «eee . AAA 7 - : dustapbarteee . OO Ws V9 es os Ve on a Oh ae ee Oe eT Lad 7 mm A‘ A ay eset enees * * a : 5 venbe>s veecnes *> yy raat ad ’ ; ease erecrte us ** . yy . Na . Wwe abae os thus * 7 . eset v¥ eveeene : eae : * we Rees tees hee - nanee ke 4 . ‘ She te deten es he ’ ory . Sethe ee ehe ye <a? ’ Share 4 ** yy ry . x ere eaeete et rehes ee ye . veneer middy or Oliver Twist _—- = Rg good quality crashes, All new shades linens and Peggy cloths, we fe end astyles; all mings vor sizes 3 to —- and values lar anes $1.59 $2.49.... - Lis ams: LEATHER IS IN VOGUE THIS SPRING Fashion favors leather this Spring, and leather upholstered furniture is in great demand. At the Prufrock-Litton Fursi- a Py — “| ———— . -—= ———_ —— ee This * cerenpoe White Gold Wrist Watch | S| Gentlemen’s nasoted 17-Ruby re OD ——and Sapphire Jewels—— Be oe : - $39.50 VALUE FOR | ; es ee i ip TEES : Look where you a, Pe ay]! \ gax : ELGIN & ILLINOIS WATCHES Slexexvevevevevevevex: some, Ww Watches of PROVEN excellence! 50 | That's the reason for their enor- . 7 sce as Spoiched "and caerava SMALL Tomes tn he’ popdlar move- cases that guaranteed “tor 20 Seuait Bice, Mets Guaruntetd for 70 years ERM is $1 A WEEK. Garton 7 F514 N.Sixth St) 4 Ceeeea | 914 N.Sixth St. (J Lcd FAN Sia St. Fr Cog, els and romp

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; - Sy EEE BILL ELLE, Re Ee ne Ee . , es eer Ege mah ee lel a Pate | “ty os be 4 % ia é Seow m * . sane lh es aa aes 5 bea eo 3 " ™ r y so hia 3 Se nas gh ae BR ge t 2 sabes itr. af Pail *y ” oe deft eh ns Fetes ORE a ete 4 Fete) fat: ORR ea aikd ae = " ’ = ; , re = e - ee eee eemage ee ie ont piny-t a a . - . . 2 - ~ . > 2 2 a f Cm, : ° 7 prs ~ ee PUSS hy 4 ae a a é ee S 4, " > y 4 ° aa ir tert ONES ye ~ 4 sett e » ret * eye ane . oF . tae pit . , , peme 4 . - £ 3 pallet % “4 ee Ps AER) PSrar 3 So ow " , NS" . ight : nae ahi talie hal vi Pig ee eens Tee Wen ae cant cast ata s si ve: “4. SL PP eee Bi 5 SE SC Se en et , See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12, 13, 14 and 15 ERRORS ELE TW eaitoria! Page « |} Men's Silk Hose Men’s Fancy Cloth Shinai (| OF one ooosl Sah Excellent | are | 95 ig Tr — Value at... (? 2 ce eeres: iar Se ‘ eee ———— , : aes «ieee 4, tl Ye S @ In the newest Spring colors, French tan, white, gray, navy, ° We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise Eioy, separate fe cold plated cone gS tripe hss, ecaeoue sl nammtcesd a6 aliases ae Main Floor Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missourt and the West. : ne : ate. ~ At This Foremost Men’s Store You Can Choose With Every Assurance of Satisfaction— Clothes of Quality for Spring W —Offering St. Louis’ Most Remarkable Assortments of New Models, New Patterns and New Colorings ee Herewith ts the twelfth install-\turned to ment of a history of the life of the and rema | be able to @ Unsurpassed values, unlimited assortments as to models, patterns and colorings, and sizes to fit men of.all hate President Woodrow Wilson. ve able whe writer, David Lawrence, @ ~~ characterize the remarkable offerings here Saturday. Excellent tailoring is evident throughout every garment and nom what your clothing needs may be you can select from these comprehensive groups with most complete satisfaction. { pe Democrat Washington correspondent who, standing uring his student days at Prince- thira part Eton, was a student under Mr. Wil- be held a Peon. was very close to him during ‘ve tenders T JT | 4° * ‘aht years in the White House 7 tg ‘2 \ \ o- l'‘rouser Suits O ouser E \ \ o- l'rouser ; - A as cognizant of the important weteeseh S ry s j 8 f My Wilson 8 career. He developme , Blue erge a . story of the great War strane In Models for Men and Young Men Suits a oe S073 esident frankly and fairly, point-' which leq ‘ . Woodrow ing out his weakncsses @s well as, **” ¥ 4 e ore : fee dency, st For Men and Young Men | a this greatness. This history, chap! + vow . e * va Hers of which wtll appear in the’ wilson f¢ Splendid $ 15 Exceptional = ee ‘Post-Dispatch from day to day un- saders Value at ° —_—_—__ on a Value Es jcc, re 6 | til it is concluéed, will rank as a William 4 f? Se. A a % = Oe - - » >. Me Peotadble contribution to the varted against 06 | to 6 make ‘ — : . © Pig saa Wilson biographies that are certain caine. © Of all-wool, fast-color : : . §5%@e > Ads eath, when Cha ‘ lue serge: well tailored. 1 ee Zo follow his deat : The new stvles. new patterns and colorings are well repre- b Be; ‘ : ; a i. . eal majority yles, Pp g Pp Alpaca lined in single The man seeking high-grade mate excellent tail a sented in smart models for young men; also more conservative ind | Pant i odaaaened and serviceable linings, will find attractive choosing ’ ~ h ' . . cage: See Etec wets uaa Geek cles two and three | styles. Sizes 36 to 48. up. _ In the latest models of imported and dome tio w See? ir ncirdeor x ett aesnee = rge H.. Doran 19°74 South | & candids vy ft » Q,af ¢ he Lntted States, Canada — World publication ghis winning reserved by Current News Features ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ; , bd . ; ee " sers. lopcoats are also in the smartest Spring sty les. new shades and colorings. ,All are showerproofed. tS r did not appeal to him as possible pater of fulfillment. He had no party SNL LIL EL IES, OT SMa aah aMSNSNaMaNa aaa aPaMaPa aa a Mahata aha MaMaa a aaa MaNSOCaAaPa Mala alaa"aa a aaMaaMaMaM as" sPa"aMaMa"s"s"u"a"a"aata"aMaMeMalss!s!s"a"y"sMaa"s"a"aMa"ae VA “RQ WIRES. i a cen pam the Sune Two-Trouser : Cahar dire me ee cee 8 RNs | onory a , | For Young Men of Fifteen to Twenty avar ine PEEEEEDic questions and had - spoken | , opeem 66 P 99 sd bd ae Om one end of the country to the the count Ul S Ca em ] ainecoats Br Sher before civic bodies and edu- sion that y O | | 1] S “a mational institutions, but not until fective ps Special Values afr Special Values at rae mne Democratic leaders in New the nomi | 2 aw / ° > wersey sought him for the guberna-|.,, ang f! iP | : San Dh (ot A, 15 | Vb ith Two Pairseof Trousers at | "4 Morial nomination did he begin to’ ¢,,) an the ef; bee ! Baar y —— bi eee Ate Ske Sb plat he ST nine gee Sle OOS A Ee a et Se eer oes te we pioweeahds ae ee oe Ra ap ae th. LE, $ en ae — peg aoe aed ym . , ; eee — z a) - Si PS fe See Bas + : go a mre 2 : mI Z c 4 : : “a . ae oA A ? 23 . aes. 8 “ = iw eaten gen " ‘ je eles ~ tonnerre-arectnit ere Suereyeeyms wes ray oy = Nene eye « os — arent aaah anc" >. ¥ sa eaearty to ev a ee w: 2 rs ee REA + Ae Bee NE A we Dent —— poeta berg -¢ eee ws '? = fig eee of ba a ss SEE ED & SASS aS = . desirable patt - sing] doubl . , he spring of 1912: “Roosevelt and|. week ¢ esirabdie patterns; singre or aouple- These Suits are shown in our exclusive High School Section: newest Spring models, of wae ies convertible collars waft are busily encaged in splitting Theodore breasted styles; in sizes for men and fancy cassimeres, cheviots, flannels and tweeds In smartest patterns and colorings. medi shades of tan; well tai me Republican party wide open— Progressi voung men. silk trimmed. a that we may get in.’ stantly os > Mr. Wilso was then Governor | — of New meee Hf t arr | Crane 16 ee r wersey. » enlerer 6 — ~: y ied *“ | were not Democratic primaries in various lecting a Saturday—An Unusual Saving Opportunity in Boys’ All-W ool “‘F amous-Barr Special” “ : % ates and found himself successful that he _Men’s Soiesette Shirts ce eee Sui hose fhe organization Democrats. Pro- R ning the g.4 gk ressive sentiment in both the 33 ocrats pe | pemocratic and Republican parties | saw pre a had begun to crystallize. The re- | cratic pa ‘ Mex of the Taft-Roosevelt contro- | progressiv ‘; ersy on standpatism and progres-| . 4. wroee m was felt in the Democratic! ,,... » te: * s : pe . ‘ > ed me es, ‘wl P Dic. vanks, where it was not difficult | —Sold Here Exclusively in St. Louis ‘ ae ho kindle fires of discontent over | SU * country ee. peossism and organization control. cratic p $3 Q 3 : , \ a | Gave Thought to Third Party. fascinate \ ) ™ . 4 fa » There had been times when Mr Valu e ( ; Exceptional ° 7 > © .« ‘ mson felt so indignant over boss | ods e 1 9 Values , >. mentrol in the Democratic party » Neckband or Collar-Attached Styles Special. ‘-* at. ts) PP Ra 4 t he was not unsympathetic administ Pith the idea of having a new ples. ?) 10 q Men and young men of all tastes can select with mixtures in tans, grays and browns. wis . . ae, al = moment) whorl ie ae f ; ‘ : : “4 } 4 + > oy 4 : H 5 ? 3 rs , ra § ;% 7 } 4 zz ; + 2 : - H - : 5 2 ao : si - > ae 4 q ‘ F .3 A - is 7 J =. ; - 7 ‘ ‘ ; : - 4 i : 3 ‘ va - a 4 ai: “. ' 5 ‘ ; M i | . ‘3 ’ ' : 7 : ‘ : i 3 $ v - ; ii > fF : Ha |. i 4 : f | - ¥ : ~~ , rs Cs 3 ; ? e; i } : A 5 - ’ ' 7 i : § ¥ 4 f o ’ } ‘ : i he : $ : rn 2 ee : i : ; : H . t i A % k q ! 4 : +7 ; : J s ‘ . x , th Wilson himself thought ‘ OEE ee 1 fi ; , . certainty of satisfaction from the varied assortment ° ; “il fe | a f it. too wines = : cog aees brand, perfect in fit and made especially for us. Of selected shown here at St, Louis’ foremost store. Not onlv mol Special Features of These Suits A! Me m= Was in those weary. hours yarn, white or tan, long or short sleeve, ankle or knee length drawers. the waldee Untedal, oud i 1 Tithe Democratic ddatiintion ak | Sizes 34 to 56. Each.... } » a e assortments extremely make a ¢ ree eeeees Main Floor | varied, but the excellent makes also assure satisfaction. The Coats— Both Pants— > , Pee ed ee oe ee: eee 3 oF as if Champ Clark might | 4, avoid [ : \ eee eer ee ee Reinforced, double seat | , Rominated. Mr. Wilson - had! p7, wag Prominent in the showing are Hats of the following stitched seams and_ rein- and knees, extra strong lin- bree s. ; “Yaded himsel€ that a victory princip] For Saturda These . : é forced; padded lapels, double ing, belt loo and belt to es . Clark would be a victory for y makes which are offered in the new Spring shades. cloth belts, all pockets bar- | match on one pair. Extra | ee Me boases in the Democratic party een a ) . $7 to $10 tacked. well made throughout. a7, 74 ay he felt that those bosses were | QO ~ Yr rs , wMehow in the control of Wall *eeee . $8.50 . pa : at. This Was 80 deeply in- ’ . 3 : Society Club Soft Hats seeceeces ore-2 $O to Boys Spring Topeoats eal thebcy mind that at a criti- | *e e ommereeeee ~~ $2.25 and $2.50 Values $5 and $6 Sample Hats. *WIRMO eee eee eee eeeees $2.85 ( ( ) 3 a oe — r ae — 7 ad ‘ bd 15 Single and double breasted Spring models of all-wool fabrics # bes BASE IN THE PHILIPPINES | n= va" me oe B tt with raglan shoulders, quarter and full lined. Plain shades Gc. ee “ ROmted’. Cdn te Cole Says N in| : a e€rles Parents Will Welcome This Group of Se a ee ee _ — B Unganiaining Hts Rights | wales = ; : ) 9 The Very-Hi hest T f Cl T a treet Presa. ‘ent ones : : qOf tan mercerized Oxford cloth B 2 d $3 } & “ype o othes for Boys Are 1c NEW YORK, March 1.~The | Admiral! Large Size Variable Tapped with button-down collar or white OYS an aps . — is not ma Under the 5-5-3 Patio. , ter ma éé 99 . | armament treaty. b hich : 2212-V linen Shirts with regular collar. All ‘Academ y Spring’ Suits agreed to Umit | eee op 'dore Roe eight ye ~ United States agreed to limit need of > *Aval bases in the Pacific, hat! ta olt 3 sizes from 12 to 14 neck. | Choice Saturda 1 ca ae ~ o y at eeeeeneeeee#es $ , te : a s mped ” . oe! re Special $ | oY Blouses Union Suits @ They are of polair cloth mixtures and plain : .O0 With Extra Knickers oe the navy in carrying out ¥ pee, ® Government's Philippine poll- | - | = ee meres : $1 00 rule Siik-lined. see-pleee atin’ Was tear 7 “we ft rage >] Q.00 9): t $9, ().00- , . ae on aannandataiaae Fe. ? ny oo 7 : | od Boys’ Tam O’Shanters nr re 'n an address at the Union} @ An offering that radio fans will not dver- miez Sport are 2. oY. p> : ity loo Th ey are Pr) righ St e sewers #¢@s6. short Tnion Suit 8, a Mi % ee ‘ ns Sierra’: Someta asad Mate: a aos my ° at) ea be - key Bape yo ane ate, tee phat iS gee he . ¥ ; ‘ APS > as : BY Aso E a y a at te Sees BOR. ht we emt, Wiebe yee ORG er : Pe es cin) cB FS ABS Pa 5B2 I i i enaiens, 18 eee 5 . Se res 2585 Pyrenees) * ys Pe Re eee AS oe ay Fea ey paths i Wr AS ; awe} a L: a geet m2 a ee eee ee eens TTS wei Laas Rr oe BS or Se ake TS is inca he : ee" eA ot aa - age Kon Mie ae Te DDoS Fe K CA: a Pay. ie it Secs a “get... a as 2 ts ak * pis © ; iv ye > Vet? Ga 2 lees EAU ee oS ot Riel Reha sap tie. a Rees ury p EERE Yi Soe as Ce oS Ty eee Pg > ge vt er S a!

Page 23

shed collar Shirts tn n bld-plated button; tn ti stripes, _— —~—--. ew Colorings es to fit men of all build ery garment and no matte Tr * ‘ user Suita lete satisfaction. oung ‘Men's Modele je materials, excellent find attractive choosing in this of imported and domestic woolens, izes 34 to 56. Double-breasted styles, belted all. } aagwith convertible collars, In. div shades of tan; well tailored,’ a! Newest Styles in Topeoats g Men’s Models at *33 to "48 's—loose, boxy English effects of ;, stripes and mixtures, ix ‘all the All are showerproofed. Gabardine Raincoats Special Values at $39.0 trimmed. arr Special” Suits Second Fieer i Mate President Page : Cartoon Herewlth is the twelfth install- ope history of tie life of the writer, David Washington Woodrow Lawrence, @ correspondent Wilson. who, bering his student days at Prince- , was a student une * Mr. Wil- was very close to hin during 4 eight years in the White House was cognizant of Mr. Wilsons Mills the story 0] Presient suscep and greatness. of the important career. He ihe great War fairly, pegs Woodrow T his hi interes, chap- ers of which will appear in the Most-Dispatch from day to day un- a it is concluded, able contribution to Wilson biographies that are follow his death. q ee gright. 1924. by the Ge Ce. in the United Stat es, 4 America. World rze H.. Doran ranada pu hbliicat on I will rank as a the varied certain So ith Dareserved by Current News Fea Incorporsat — a By DAVID LAWRENCEY? CHAPTER XA. low Woodrow Wilson Nearly km- braced the National Progres- sive Ticket in 1912 a OODROW WILSON foresaw long before he entered poli- tics as a candidate menor of New Jersey that ratic party of w leadership. Ilis ends indicate that ard to the campaign e occasion for a Democratic party. when he became gersey, suggestions on himself might that for Gov- the Dem- the nation rebirth Prior Governor of New of the to 1910, Mr. Wil- be the new lead- did not appeal to him as possible m fulfillment. He had liowing. He had m time to lic questions and mer before civic bodies Btional institutions. Democratic leaders but sey soucht him for the brial nomination pr he peak that perhaps & EAs if with prophetic oodrow Wilson wrote a friend in| “Roosevelt and me spring of 1912: no party made speeches time, it is had m one end of the country true, on spoken to the and edu- not until in New guberna- begin to last the road po the presidency ne been opened. instinct, are busily engaged in splitting Republican party wide open— ithat we may get in.” . Wilson was ‘New Jersey. He Some, but mMsive sentiment in 1 begun to crystallize. then G overnor | entered the mocratic primaries in mates and found himself successful | resisted as a rule by! mae. me Ceserved he Organization Democrats. both the mocratic and Republican parties various 'who had the ining the election. Pro- The re- | of the Taft-Roosevelt contro- | on standpatism and progres- mm was felt in the Democratic 8 where it was not difficult | ib kindle fires of discontent over | and organization control. Gave Thought to Third Party. mettre had been times when Mr. mn felt so indignant over boss | mirol in the Democratic party he was not the idea of having unsympathetic a new | art formed by the progressives | th the Republican and Demo-.| uc Darties. Just after the reg- | Republican convention renom- Mr. Taft, a third party with | bit at the head of it repre- | ung the progressive Republi- and Woodrow Wilson as his ung mate sive Democratic representing the sentiment country was not only serious- PMggested among there Was a row Wilson If It-too, Mt Was in those we ary progressives moment himself when thought |'dore Roosevelt. hours | the Demoer: itic conven tion at Mote was deadlocked and it ed as if Champ Clark might Wilson ‘Rominated. Mr. ed himsel€ that Clark would be a had a victory. vic tory for in the Democratic party sses were a he felt that those bo in the This control Was s0 deeply of Wall in- fin his mind that at a criti- ement in the ‘cae - MATES AMERICAN NAVAL bi sacle he USE IN THE PHILIPPINES TT Admiral Cote Says Nation Is | | Maintaining Its Rights the O-d- 3 Patio. Pte Asmociated Prese NEW YORK, March armamen: United States ; Rava] bases in the Ped the navy in treaty agreed Admiral A. c. I Pacific, * Carrving Wernment's Philippine +.~The y which to limit has out ; poli- . Cole as- * i an address at the Union | Club last night Admiral Cole represented Admiral Robert E. r of the =. ecently arriy Pacific | ed here for a met Admiral Cole urged es- oeed of @ naval base in the! 'House voted yesterday to Coontz, Fleet, ,a candidate | jolery. needed | leiters to, ne looked for- | of 1912 as . ferences | Bryan, ;on the Monday ithe Sundav ithe country ' son. | cratic |lecting a candidate by the iment / to avoid personalities in | interested in| lippine naval 0 eet — Cee 1918. provision rights to settlement of their fe- turned to members of his family and remarked that he might not be able to support.the Democratic ticket if Wall Street captured the Democratic party. When a friend standing by suggested that the third party convention would soon be held and that Mr. Wilson might be tendered the nomination for the vice presidency, the then Governor of New Jersey remarked that “cir climstances might make such “a possible,” were led to the iijey elopment Strange as which ~A incidents nominating of Wilson for the presi- dency, stranger still are the tales of how it was accomplished. The Wilson forces seemed like cru- saders. They had William Jennings against boss control. They refused to make trades and political sains. They refused to yield even when Champ Cl majority .. tie Bryan’s outcry mark—never before had gotten so far without necessary two-thirds. National political conventions are arely susceptible of prec sis. Too many things happen at once as the numerous tacticians concentrate their subleties and ca- (oincidently the floor leaders are working in a half dozen places to accomplish the same gen- eral result. Bryan’s Part in Convention. The newspapers at the time gave William Jennings Bryan substantia! credit for bringing about the nomi- nation of Mr. Wilson but ever since then prominent delegates have in- sisted that in the many secret con- of that convention, Mr after successfully blocking the nomination of Champ Clark, really favored himself. from three to five other candidates morning following adjournment on theory that the convention “hopelessly deadlocked.’’ Irre- spective of what really happened, was given the impres- sion that Mr. winning the the nomination of Woodrow And Mr. Wilson, ful of the Bryan influence in third party convention would meet a week or so later and nominate Theodore Roosevelt as the national Progressive candidate was con- stantly in the minds of the Demo- delegates, who, as usual, were not a little influenced in se- thought nomination of win- the best chance ocrats permit the third party to ‘draw progressives from the Demo- | The nomination of a! Democrat like Wood- | /ment. cratic party? progressive row Wilson, his champiogs at Bal- timore argued, would checkmate such a possibility and give the country a new view of the cratic party. There was something fascinating, if not sensational, about the spectacular rise of the college president to fame as a courageous administrator and a fearless spokesman of Democratic princi- ples. Also, he had carried New Jersey by approximately 50,000 majority only two years before and his strength was undiminished by the record he had made as Gov- érnor in a State repressed thereto- fore by boss management partisan effectiveness. Convinced that he won the nom- ination at Baltimore on principle, Woodrow Wilson endeavored to conduct his campaign on the sameé high plane. Not during 1912 contest. for did Mr. Wilson mention the name of Theo- Never once instance, reé ply to Roosevelt. make a direct by Col. He tried politics. He was much more principles, preferring always to deal with persons implicitly rather | | County than explicitly- ee (Tomorrow's chapter tells of Mr. Wilson's singular notions about party platforms and cam- paigning. aan oe aa ENR = base necessitated ves- sels of the longest possible cruis- ing range, he declared, and in ad- dition enough to avoid submarine attack, which, he added, ter maneuvers had shown the p ent ones could not do. is not maintaining its rights under the 5-5-3 need of a merchant marine operate with the fleet. a all Limit on Tax Claims Exxtended!. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March j¢. 2 ee ney eee a A responded to. ark had passed the | ise analy-| me sing]! e 000.000. : | est, proposing» the. itestimony that the exe: WAS | » partment had tion . code of the Department Bryan played an ef-! fective part in setting the stage for | Wil- | not unmind-' pre-— |ceding Democratic conventions, was Be ; ; ithe inclined to share that view. 7 ithe polls.” Without doubt the fact that the! ‘"® P°! By a Staff Correspondent of ‘ager, Demo- | | however, of bi-| ‘prepared to show the. i - ie , the rres¢ nt speaking campal.zn, al- though he during his} eight years of the presidency did he | Geshen any state- rega't ding the Klan, iconceled so ‘speak here. eee” 8 | County. ' was vessels should be built fast! lwas cancelled, the navy's win- | res- | The Rear | Admiral declared the United States | ratio and emphasized the | to co-! extend | REED WOULD PUT” ~“CUNCHING HAL MADOO'S COFFIN Senator, Closing Campaign, |” Says No One With Do- | heny’s Petroleum in His’ Boots Can Carry a State. KU KLUX KLAN SAID TO BE AGAINST HIM RATS * Bs x? 2 REESE OO ON i Organized Effort to Keep Senator From Getting the | Delegates, However, Led by Dave Bali. By the Associated Press. LOUISIANA, Mo., Ma States Senator rch 7.— James A.' this after- | (nited bar- |! Reed, in an address here noon, asserted, ‘I want to drive the! clinching nail in the political cof- fin of Mr. McAdoo (W. G. for it is my MeCdoo) duty to public wherever the t: and corruption may lead.” He ad- 'dressed a mass meeting in further- the Dem- presidential nomination. It was the final speech of Mis- souri campaign, McAdoo,” he he Missour! delegation, but no man wearing boots filled with Mr. Doheny’s petroleum can carry state in union in the general election.’’ He asserted Mi failure to ance of his candidacy for ocratic his Said, ‘‘may the ‘Adoo’s alleged require the delivery of bonds for $10.900.000 to the allies had cost the United States $22.000.,- couting compound hiedk Again Criticises President. The Senato the public viewed with indignation and horror ‘utive de- been in communica- using a special of Justice.”’ that President impeached un- action to asserted with rogues, He reiterated should be took immediate Coolidge less he irn. out tv “and others,” adding that quit anyway crack at him at President people may ret a the Post-Dispatch. BOWLING GREEN, Mo., March 7.—tLnited States Senator Reed and his presidential campaign man- Edward A. Glenn, fighting desperately to prevent loss of the delegation to the state vention from Pike County, Glenn’s home, Would the Dem- The Ku Klux Klan, strongly en- trenched in the county, and anti- Reed and McAdoo Democrats con- stitute the opposition. Opponents say Reed will not get the indorse- Some of his friends say fizht is ‘ther of is safe but privately the ably close. ( claim strong Senator his friends the county admit opposition. carried over Breckinridge Long by $722 to 1944 in the 1922 primary. county gave Reed 3870 in the election, against 2507 for R Brewster, Republican. The Ku Klux Klan where, is said to be fighting Ball Leading Opposition. The organized fight against Reed in Pike County is being conducted by anti-Reed headed by Dave Ball, who Glenn and township meet- Peed the nere as 6 Reed. have a warm time in the ings today. senator made no ref- name dGdurirwz Reed has erence to the Klan bs attacked it two Hie has failed to answer a as to his present position asked him gsev- during this camn: vears ago fen eral times ‘in printed questionnaires. Lexington Meeting Cancelcd. That Reed and his manugers know of the danger in the Pike situation is indicated the fact that a meeting sch for Lexington for last night the Senato The origina! schedule called for conclusion of the campaign at Lex- with no speeches in Pike The Louisiana meeting arranged Tuesday and on the Lexington meeting so that Reed own case ington, Wednesday Triig sti present his here last night. The storm of oppor prot est teed ents entered . when it was at- nounced Reed would Speak at m. today at Louisiana in hall ir which the township con- vention to elect delegates to the ounty convention would convene Introduced by Hostetter. The Senator was introduced here | the same | - The | last night by State Senator Jeffer- son D. Hostetter of Bowling Green. who opposed Reed in the primary for two years the period within!two years ago. which taxpayers may claim over-| payment on taxes paid in 1917 and The extension carries that taxpayers (turns by the Government withia a er of the right to a Phil- period of five years. °” 4 t! ad Adoo’ s conne tment, ‘ommi Labor Depa! work of children cannot be stopped until the pres- ent licensing tenements | for work has been abolished. It is doubtful whether any such drastic actions would be wise, be- cause of the poverty of many of the families and the necessity that many of the mothers attend .to their housework and supplement the family income at the same time. Not far from ment districts of ‘sie York are fac- tories of various kinds. Here are, manufactured articles of clothing, napner flowers, feathers, beads, oth novelties. Certain of system of nost of the tene- | toys, and oth eT ‘the processes are completed in the but the handwork ts the tenements. this work the ehildren To the credit of some of) the factory owners—notably the, flower manufacturers—~it should be said that parents are often warned | not to permit children under 16 to help in the work. That the warn- ing is disregarded is obvious It is simple work. of course, that and girls do. Most of) workers, because of the| of school laws, ja bor | Then | near} that) the | factories, done in It is in are used. child stringency they sit at tables, placed as possible, s0 what little light comes from few cents in the hours that they) work. Denied Time for Play. Such a system means, of course, that they have no time for the de- ligyts of the playground in the neighborhood and that they must boys and girls of! jand | old. ‘ion that the loose in (a hearing At the { “ity ‘Commission, in ‘lies had ‘the hearing reported. ‘vear-olds making - a ed iweary in the tenements. | Commissioner Shientag thinks the problem is very serious. He said that only the licensed tene- careful atten- tion in the fiscal year June 30 last. He had no idea of the work being done illegally in| houses where work of adults ts not sanctioned by law. The Commis- sioner said, however, that with an | increased inspection staff made; possible by the last session of the) Legislature, it would be possible to make a more accurate check. D. O'Leary, head of the home| work inspection forces, does not | agree with Commissioner Shientag | that the problem is an important | one. He pointed to a report. which ' 10,000 in | work in almost had heen girls at tenements which ispected. Two-YVear-Olds Make Flowers. One of children was an infant of 2 vears old and another was Three were 4 years old and six were only 6 years O’Leary expressed the opin- boys and girls were | better off at work than “running | the streets.” Apparently | he took no cognizance of the many | cocial settlements prepared to take | tenement boys and girls off the) ©’ Leary thought that most merely helped their periods because poverty of the families afte O'Leary had made observations to ithe correspondent that he attended Hall, where | (“hild Welfare with | these however Dut ‘ atreets. of the children parents ir short of the dire It was not long these York State co-operation 9 number of agencies working) against child labor, presented a/ vivid picture of conditions as they really are. More than 2000 fami-| been visited, witnesses at) 4 he New In nearly a!) | lef them emall boys and girls were at work, Acain were stories of 2- flowerg and of tiny youngsters stitching for hours on heavy garments. It. was brought out that many of the! ‘enement sweatshops turned out) goods for shops on Fifth avenue. ‘Silk underwear of supposedly ex-| clusive make is handled and ssened under conditions which are | ‘hardly sanitary Delinquency Runs Rife. Hall, secretary of the commission, said that 7% per cent of the cehildren in the tenements were under 14 and °5 per cent un- der 10 years old A false impres- | sion had been given, he said, to. the effect that most of the moth- ers in these families were widows. | In but 10 per cent of the cases was ‘this found to b@® true. Mrs. Minnie Valina of 131 Sal- livan street was one of the tene- ment workers who appeared atthe hearing. Apparently no more than 30 years old, she had four chi!- dren. ranging from 4 to 12 years) old. Mrs. Valinowprotested against having théit assistance taken frorr. there othe George A. ‘sentatives from ali ‘sible for her to earn more money. ‘in the | dadierors who har ‘factories with ‘at home are Italian. | York Gh at a shoe-shining stand. ,all the vices of the working far beyond his strength. i | | | _ ° - ‘ ead * —_ San clare penne elena ———— grate ence eennen re "PAGES 2326 eee eee ~ 700/000 CHILDREN ) IN MISSOURI HAVE NO HIGH SCHOOL | State Superintendent Lee Declares the Problem of Rural Schools Is Not a Local One. 750 AT MEETING OF PATRONS’ ALLIANCE -Rosskopf, Maddox, Kiel and Wart é Sea —"P. and A.” Photo. a auitenanetinee BRITAIN NOT TO PROCEED WITH THE SINGAPORE NAVAL BASE Newspapers Regard It as Lquiva- lent to Shelving Rather Than Canceling Proposal. | By the Associated Press. March 7.—Today's newspapers suggest that the Cov- erpment’s decision not to proceed with the construction of the Singa- naval base is equivalent to the proposal rather than canceling it. It is believed that the Cabinet will avow entire responsibility for overruling the judgment of the present sea lords, who will be sat- isfied if their position is thus made accordingly the threat- L.dmir- clear, and ened resignations from the alty will be averted. Earl Beatty’s term of office as First Sea Lord, it is pointed out, expires comparatively soon and his retirement is to be expected in any case. A JERSEY DEMOCRATS FOR SILZER 'Governor Indorsed for Presidency. by State Committee. By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J., March 7.— Gov. George 8S. Silzer of New Jer- sey became the candidate of the State Democratic organization for ‘the presidential nomination when that ended |, was unanimously indorsed by the | State Committee yesterday. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 7.— A “Bryan for Democratic nominee ifor the presidency” meeting, held here last night, with 500 repre- parts of the | State ‘“n attendance, resolved itself ‘instead into a convention for the indorsement of Senator J. T. Rob- inson as the party standard bearer, with Senator T. H. Caraway as sec- ‘ond choice. Bryan, however, was | had been recently submitted by his | readbiiinended to the national con- Iiven where children are found |staff. which showed but 222 boys vention in case the nomination of ‘either of the Arkansas “native sons” should be impossible. ee ree en te ee said that she wanted) that it made it pos- | her. She them to help, was ' Her husband, she explained, a longshoreman and often iil. “Tenement home work doés not support any one,” declared Mra. Ylorence Kelley of the National | ‘Consumers’ League at the hearing. | “Sooner or later all these people | need support. They are stricken with tuberculosis and blindness. | Suvenile delinquency ruins rife. The children are not taken care of, | Home life is demoralized. The em- ployers who rely on home work are inefficient employers. The indus- tries are beggar industries.” Makes the Padrone Possible. New York is not the only of- ‘fender with respect to child labor | tenements The situation | in Jersey City recently brought about prosecution lof several mant- permitted chii- ry articles from their the understanding the hand work was to be done at home. Most of dren to car who work Very little; child labor is found in the New | etto. Jewish families be- | lieve in’ education and in giving | their children an opportunity to rise above the environment in! which they are born. And then, of course, problem of child bootbliacks = of New York. Anyone who has; passed through City Hall Park or} inion Square has seen these little boys with their boxes assuring | passersby they can give them ay ‘fine shine for a nickel.’ Here again New York's law sanctions the arork of children. It) is illegal to employ boys under 14 But there | is nothing to keep a boy from go- ing out with his own box, learning | streets and | the ehildren Others Discuss Educa- tional System at Twenty- Sixth Annual Banquet. The palm room at Hotel Chase was crowded last night with parents of public school children who gath- ered there 750 strong for the twen- ty-sixth annual banquet of the St. Louis School Patrons’ Alliance. They lUstened to speeches on the condition of the publie schools to- | day. their future, and the relation | of the schools of St. Louis to the schools of the State. They sovlaud- ed frequent comment on the defeat of Amendment No. 16, the schoo! amendment, and criticism ef eny policy of financial retrenchment in the school system. Charlies A. Lee, State Saperin- tendent of Schools, was the firet and principal speaker. He argeed that education was 4istinctly a State problem. “The type of citizenship in &. Louis 25 years from now wifl Be determined by the kind ef echeols in the most isolated county of Mis- souri,” he declared, and proved his point by calling for the hands ef those who attended rural Missouri! schools. Fully 100 raised their hands. “Not a Lecal Paotiem.” “It proves,” he declared, “that the citizenship ef Bt. Louls teday ‘make good ‘Hef in depends largely on the country schools of 26 years ago. You can- not look on the problem of educa- that there are 106,000 children in Missourt who have no high to attend if they want to, and only 26,000 have this privilege? Do you know we have public schools in Missouri which run four or five months a year and pay their teach- ers $40 a month? It is the State's business to see that every county gets enough money to have a first- class elementary school and a first « class high schoo!.” The State Department of Educa» tion stresses four things, Lee safd— the study of fundamentals, a 12- year public school system in the reach of every child in the etate- health education and citizenship training. He spoke against the reduced cost of education. “IT am not in favor of the welt and girls of today paying the cost of the last war.” he eald. ‘* children of Burepe are paying and 'T have an idea they have paid the ‘cost of every preceding war. Why should the children pay the cost of a war in decreased opportun!+ ities of education?” Henry A. Rosskopf, president of ‘the Board of Education, praised the work of the alliance. During its 26 years the relation of parents and teachers had been entirely changed, he sald. Thirty years age ‘parents never went near a s¢lj@o!l unless there was trouble, but today there is a spirit of co-operation and ‘understanding, thanks to the work: of parents’ organizations. Cites Three Factors. _ There are three factors which citizenship, Rosskepf They are, “belief in God, Br- and adherence to the United States Constitution, and the public school system.” The need for intermediate said. | schools and high achool facilities ‘for adults who have been deprived of such training in their youth were stressed by Superintendent of Schools Maddox in a talk “o#f “Teamwork in Education.” “Every week there come to the board offices men and women of 26, 25 and even 35 years, who want to enter our high schools. All we ‘can offer them is the night schools, ‘It is a sad situation and we must. find a way to meet this increasing demand for adult education. “Never before in the history of there is the ‘echools have the people wanted edu- ‘cation as they do today. Theré are more boys and girls attending high school now than ever before. and more going on to college. Today we are offering a high school edu- cation to every boy and girl whe wants it, but there ts one problem to be solved-—that is the interme. diate achoo!, the school of seventh, eighth and ninth grades, whieh ‘comes between the elementary and high schools.” Other speakers were Mayor Kiel. | who spoke of edd@eation In the ‘Inetitutions; Henry W. Becker, The system makes possible, also, | of the founders of the alliance, the dark ficure of the padrone who lurks in the background, sends these boys out to work and sub- fects them to all manner of abuse. Coorright, 1974. by the ulitzer PL blishineg Cos. the Word and the Fost- ach Mrs. Elias Michael of the Board. Myrt A. Rotlina, of the association, on the ter. cit S “Be i eo Beet ; tion as a local one. De you know DRE Seed ta EF Mi ¥ 2 spate 91

Page 24

24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. FRID AY EN V ‘EN IN Te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COOLIDGE’S MISPLACED CAUTION. I nn be necessary to hold their jobs. So he re- ener | ee ee? | | ia a “ : e - = ms ~ At ’ ‘ . " »/ -a% . = . ; i ’ 3 © .4 ® .* ? a Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER . The country will be slow to — intentional pevcon — has saved his self-respect, and in re- Senet. F 6 Singe 2 . ~ ae ! ahs«* ae Published by the Pulitzer Publishing grams to Edward B. McLean at Palm Reac ch. Indeed, | ma for the prohibition enforcement department spe Saere S wet: | Sets Mee ~~ RE “4s an Company, Twelfth Boulevard on their face the messages appear perfectly innocu- which it is said demands this daily confession. SS NESS at , my RM ee ay: 3 Set ss g INS , — and Olive Street. et ik Meee axe gheitiann Ob wall oale upon, : si Many enforcement agents are there who "6 . -.. , | Mr epee ee i ee Me % onestly ’ | x | ; and without camounf! r t _ , nt involv : u bli 1 ma ouflage or equivocation ‘ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ment involved upon which public opinion ’ | ture in a daily . a FORM render a sterner verdict, and it must be plain to) | to th ‘y report of their every waking act ° " lat : — eir ° ~ hine i j I know that my retirement will everybody that never was a 5 Peeiiiet unhappier in hb superiors? Such a thing is unknown in meas ) make no difference in its cardinal | 1 :. choice of assistants and advisers. | other fields of activity, public or private. No busi- PoCtna: wus * principies, that it will always fight aime ‘haitte he claimed that Mr. Coolidge| ness or industry has exacted this slavish and de- Featt srading thing of its employes. How is it that the ; CDS, gh TER TS ge LA tide UES IES 3? A for progress and reform, never tol- ving erate injustice or corruption, always showed good taste or sound judgment in carr ; aera ‘ sso sian | | Prohibition Enforcement Department has stooped : , FS RABE PEs. : m , | : zht demagogues of all partics, | on a correspondence on public affairs wit to h + . ' he ae . + RICHARD L. STron! such a course? Is the Antisaloon League taint . . =. - oe : pes Ayaan eye agit the cause of it? Open confession may be good for | ; : bever belong to any party, always | who had recently confessed an attempt to perpe- te | peremageS Chases sae pebiic | trate a fraud upon a senatorial investigating com- plunderers, never lack sympatby reed tee the pure | the soul, but daily forced confession can be notping with the poor, always remain de- mittee, a fraud, moreover, conceived for : pu but a temptation to be daily 1; voted to the public welfare, never be | pose of shielding the arch culprit of the oil scan- 2 Ss ae —————~-eo—_________—_ satisfied with merely printing news, dal. Yet the President's first telegram was dis- ee RED y ashe always be drastically independent; patched the very day after Mr. McLean's damning LA} SMAN CRAWFORD'S FRAUD. As an exhibition of thoroughgoing scoundrelism never be afraid to attack wrong, niesten! F | |admission was ' whether by predatory plutocracy or mace , | Cloaked under a mask of whining hypocrisy we /commend to the public the conduct of the Rev. predatory poverty. | Nor can very much be said in favor of the al JOSEPH PULITZER. most panicky explanations of those telegrams made : C. C. Crawford and his associates in the fraudulent scheme to obtain subscribers for the local Ku Klux L April 10, 1907. yesterday from the White House and on the floor, of the Senate. First, one of the messages Was €X-| .. Klan organ, the Patriot, now known as the Fiery Cross. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE piained aS an acknowledgment of a telegram of The story of the fatal net. set by themselves, in fongratulation on the President’s Lincoln Day speech. Then the newspaper men recaHed that Z “ust accompany every contribution, but | ye? which the St. Louis ku klux leaders and exponents lay down and wallowed must have wrung the the speech was I wn on. On reauzst will not be published. Let-| 1. 1. vas Bi commenti Biter! tae cage tah wa ro ;, i c e y s . : aot exceeding 200 words will receive | * a hearts of all who read Rev. C. C. Crawford’s piti- ful confession in Friday's Globe-Democrat. After preference |cther, and quite different, explanation. It was left to Senator Lodge, however, to commit, devoting an entire page in the Patriot, following the exposure, to denouncing the Post-Dispatch as Bread Prices and Quality. haa last word in seg The President, he said, | } To the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. ad communicated with Mr. McLean in an endeavor | Ives @ ee }a lying shéet because it published the avaiiabje “ a the Founta! : pees - - ie Qs r +? , Wrens Wd! te te ¥ LL OA, « et we _ The name and address of the author « ; ~ : — _— ~ Tear 26a wae, t ae? 4s ot n of Trevi a Sancta tase nets RP achiaigilb Ed 5 VARS teers IRE REG PAT ETE Ne salt dine iou, ibs ade iands, sla aie te tan mena Pcie ESS + rein V REN AALD vy y * n SI 5 Le * , $f % va i ’ PO IOO I “ip rs a at te te ‘ vendetta OU ewan Om } ¥ oy Maye 9 eet Be ein He vied ‘ x iu G24 Se nat » 5 80% ee ne » ae 236 be - Abel tA gin Beet ARN MCA er RE RE tay BEL AAO te SN OP 5 BTR CY ETA! ITA OY Ate ERED Ne tthe tha F We , ‘ Spans, ihe Me Oe ne ie te, eae Seg ente, Oita t Ket bk te SPR th A the « e fees” OA, sc. Rappae ey ® th Jae x atte Me Pee x a” wre Ba te + ae NS SSR eye ae od : Siu 4 eat 4 ~ » ys *. tel a r a S| 4 Ww _ fr > is , ; JSt- is ¢ " ac a we - ‘ . riuUrepsem* - 3 sma. Cotner ~~ Now you want to crush bread profiteers. | replied that the President knew of Slemp’s inten- ontes> that the Post-Dispatch wa me ~ _ ae | : : e2. ariot an ——— | . : ti isit N + Pal not only right, but that the affair was a thorough -_ eg : g ourtn, the Villa Me- Afiam That is a fine enterprise—if vou only | tiom to visit McLean at Palm Beach. | —n ‘ ye al = | eo ir hen “the Wheaten | : See fort ;, fraud in all its details. He himself wrote the prize = es | Fountain at sues, ee ass. strike with intelligence and knowledge. | more unfortunate answer could not have been slogan: a Mr. B sh . . * ' ie ound of tolling| ington % : ; a Mr. Bowers acted as a fizure te lin + ve ’ 924 >eins privy to and promoter of the cutive ail +4 une. The large audience received coal _ digreeeronael founders and bakers | | Senator Caraway, “principally because of the abuse s eetyayipenpdn ct pReneT eee nee ikea 5 . Sek WEA 6 ee nape 19 from jenow that if every baker knew how yeas: | 2©4Ped upon him from that side of this chamber, | te ewraed and Bis. seek, Me, woe aeees — LS lee ith ain sestein chémston! enadinn| when he was voicing the ideals for which we re-| their conduct on the ground 2, De acd , ox office tion. take place during fermentation, what/cruited and armed 4,000,000 men. When did the ‘Klan cause. Of course, the prosperity of thei! ” . | hee: in Sai 14 6 it) «(is promised nis ee a egret ae 4 ane Senator from Massachusetts, the leader of his party publication did not count. This is the motive of- , a there will be a radical reform viata sc6uld cue se quent a iad the bere then as now, raise his hand to stop that torrent? fered for all the crimes committed under the klan ks agg reel mgr rs ~ Ceeahe * York. & Zew who know these things now could/ ! Say that such a rebuke as he now attempts to ad- hood. The Lord be merciful to the deluded follow- | ome Ma pantera gee wc te il ers of such a cause and such leaders . oe a | Bi . : as se oist Mot easily shove it off the market. So/ minister comes with poor grace from any Repub-, ) - aes a — ae é oes a ee - aa ba y seagement was apparentiv Mr. @ : fag | te . eanore there would be more trad l, 7 woula eae chain “th fig Rowen lican who was in this body in 1919 and 1920, and' elaceital : : ee . Pa : ? tae Seat — j | from none could it come with less grace than from WAKING UP TOO LATE. = SSS} The MI RROR Mempibased on her past reputation rath- pt A 2 me 99 ; Ss] S > gaty NMeiatane x , a i 4 than ‘r present merits. (on- | °* — The bakers of the best quality bread | the Senator from Massachusetts. | SPP Orenhy -OGmnS weinicians ‘why 4 pede J US T A M I N U et E ee ee a e » the tatte there seems lit- )'P6- tn St._ Louis would like nothing better | When President Coolidge appointed as his sec- ‘force McAdoo on the Democrats of Missouri secm- By CLARK McADAMS PUBLIC OPINI é Re. reason to alter the opinons ex- MM: gen te bade ae einen B 0 retary a man with a record of dispensing post- ‘ingly realize the hopelessness of ‘the unwise, un- a ee ! ; rs the occasion of her) 5, - g of ores © wor ask , — Be : Bas tm bd amu masterships for ca necessary task they undertook. Tha he onir ——— , ' ed “Js ind” recital two mew up to 1914 for 5 cents. If they) pa mpaign funds, he courted al! the Penge mye is t oniy This column is designed to aa : have jot faa you to the wall, they'd only be run- embarrassment which Bascom Slemp’s known ana ® ustruction o navies. M. wes Hannibal {| : r * ' | PARAGRAPHS. without bias the latest comment WME aa er and ming you where hundreds and thousands | SUSpected activities have brought on him. When | address. ido not seek to impose my will on any , “ee where one of the famous Cherry wad leading publicists, newspapers and a oy gesangeatiawteages: b+ oapmgza? _ | Pla. for ,@f bakers have been run‘as they clung} he accepted as his adviser and spokesman Henry) Democrat,” said Mr. Hay, who further observed | : . FF | 7 | tar Saher dien ley Piaggio cals on th ti ne da i seein , scans . eal M + %Do long to craft skill, and didn’t tune Cc + . : bag Sa ; . —_ \ # ; . As an actress, La Cherry may have € Gucstions O e€ ¥. Ae mon tardar.” em Mozart's “Le Mre. re ' ‘| Cabo that if neither Reed nor Me ee ee ’ a f) . 4 ‘ . ae oak a to science. And no rival baker crushed Eee BE nena the sort of thing that oc- for President th ial Adoo was the choice ; ‘ | ’ 1 Wis a lemon and got the raspberry, but re Pmozze 41 Figaro.” at a silo’ empo 4304 & them. The consumer walked past their curred yesterday in the Senate. W hen. in choosing es nt the party could turm to some other | e : , , ss lat necessarily does not prevent her from ORIGINS OF REVOL Sl Pend + 10 flash parkiing Channit -Zoor—to the better loaf. special counse! to prosecute the oil- lease frau ds. he 5 ee or re ceptire candi date. or. if i 3+ - desired. i : ; - gag © Meghan cop 3 pelttiens plum ie oe 'EDWARD A FILENE in Ha 5 " e Hise hiet in he music. ou with Fool.” 4 > ; >4 ° ; . - ™ 1¢ iid itl c ] 7 5 a] a - . : - . 1138 4 a ruthersville gl Ka oe in oe Oe —— sane | for protest which has too long bees ae™ ft Dolores , y F . ‘ r fe P ¢ ‘ : ’ 2 > j , ‘ro * ow cs Ss. 1% I n't 1u . - _ 4 F tines i} oD OL es TF : ° : 4 1s v1 Stcovered only last year. Then you; harvest he now reaps is, therefore, of his own 1:0 McAdoo was ¢ Chicago meetin teh | US. in the Philippine Mr. Antwine PF i ago rege Mellie: he — what a man | by the men whose hands are 6@ Gwe | "= 4 SypNotic eye on same McCartl Will know what the best loaf means and | sowing was called for the purpose of certify | sal does for a living as how much he charges | of power and authority. This # @@@ame P@rer wo accompanied her, as if - oe © has left the cheapest loaf where | Cc ti Adoo’s availabili | Mr sine: ania rtifying “It may be that those Opie, in ay & jeyest Sor st. in the hands of reckless dect ee eee ee eee we ee ee. ly h n* - . . Ps Ne A ty. a os S n2 +} oo @ . : ° : ae “ T+ ha ry - 2 ror? + 1+ ™ = a es set cae sal = IK. RUSSELL. /|Ci0usly. It appears that “cautious Calvin Coolidge”’ AGIOS Sse seryed Ss Couns: et Cae © made the inspiration of a radical re s: ee tg te - ‘te ad Manding figures of that futile, absurd occasion. ohn American Institute of Baking. was chiefly cautious at the wrong time and in the, His speech was the hit of the program. But the prise me a t to lea tha py a! eto oe ee eae : ey J Ont 7 : "7 ’ ’ a , - . . &5% imme nt 4 t ce 7 not an 2s: it : — _ . : Bet. : “ap? gt aN enthes an e Known, Dut its | actual revolution. Revolutions seve t 4 : r a pate tid wont ae famous papers of America, ang it Lae era RE, we 4 “4 ad > © » om "3 . of water in many phases Mr. y, it seemed, the — Sippte .& = ” VarTrivc de.ine ation ¢ | Kathe oods. The modern aeamn " . : trip to with that mellow eu-/| -acteristic of the Italan Mr«. rhe first section is a deli- daughter &. Ey ey tig: * ae Se cei "mvp ¢ i « ened 22: eae Boe VO DAE Cw A are teas Fe rep eto Geo } | : Sioger turned into a caricature by ™4&tT *. the biggest hook fo lie j ’ , : E ; ' i* ; : ‘ h > big book companies in the country. ganda which, now anq then, f —_ | | ron-¢ | et | Wrong Diaces. | sonorous resolutions there adopted and the , : : : ent! r ec. ! oer : i a the pledges Pancae a sure cinch Mack would never have been | ,_. . | . , ' As to Painters Wages. me Pie solemniy taken were as sounding brass Tt sim ty . , = a: i " , . satisfied wit a eography ' from pure theory. Widespread oa ‘ se - .- . : at sai tin Vi We the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. e Simpty Mind iu. if tae ©jyudics are some- gett os eape if a gros pti). are never born of the imagination — rman, ape | | A. - OME of 1! hint - Senator Reed has often been praised, and i They may be fed and fanned by Seanrement of ti ue anube and _ s Ie e v by "© Se i he - ie ener: + 4 . ; efrrlia ; _ Vie . sie ———,, © : : j _ , of t mployers have said the shattered availability of Mr. McAdoo. — oe ee 3 al be ey eg pe a Re ee See theorists, they may be harnessed to == ew ‘ : ] i : 7 “Oteetine ; rm 4 = we . . >’ ' a € ; “ " al 4 MAN OR A WORM? 3 eee sumption should have told “The news is meager. It seems th | us Just cah't seem to take are : “=e ver by the dei-| be “ruinous” to the building industry. ee ee ‘ M* +h inet Dn anes . Sf tes refer kg si at seen hat over a some legitimate protest. There a “gee Saat pes , : ; Lcoem the nstant Doh en Pent} da ho #¢ ' , S@#Tious.ly M: h J ne: J I z ore heatr st r : Aw —— “ areas ee ay mentioned the fees he n the } ip pit lespit seriously: Mah Jong; Jamie Reed's candi- h tates in the development of a“ | —aS aes When St. Louis painters first unionized. , Orm is shameless in its nudity. John Mad- had id McAd idge e are maintain: rante he | dacy: the Bok peace plan; anythi Wee - _— a was Ravel's choreographic ‘ d aca uaa pal MCACOO. ‘4Ec, We are Maintaining Ourseives only wang : peace P - anything Van tions The first stage is PS | — . = their pay was 25 cents an hour. I am/| @®". Prohibition agent, could not be a worm. Being 4 Doheny lawyer wouldn't ction verythi ’ i po HA _ poem. “La Valse,” a derisive satire - * Aa UUid at Ae _ derlip says: the flivver: William Jenni . | we profess and a *nnie | immoral content of the oppresse% 9 = the } to a 2 uf oF a m Ae 4 en ye anguors ana affected ; : mot certain that the record shows that|‘°!d by his superiors that he must bare his soul chance next November. , a sete laura ema oe |e a oa ° eer ew blind satisfaction with the stat@® SUE torines of this ver, “mee D Boe any of these gentlemen then were able / daily, confessing every act done during his waking | r contro! - i8 this constabulary . : anub . oo. men who are indifferent te — = ‘ to see , . in ) We all knew that Senator Lodge was in | — o any ruinous feature in the wage; hours, he rebelled. He was a man, with a sens Awe . iiss Ee fy ae > , ar ; ee dg as ‘save their own comfort. The == “Pidetio” and “Les Prelude.” of $2.50 for 10 hours of skilled labor. of shame. Al i eeacie a e woman ant $16,000 to eliminate th know |! much defense a fanatic | Hell. but who believed that he would try | marked by the moral discontent a q . . © ? n . 7 : . as —~ Sixty dollars for a five-day week may aaaliaaiais ‘ so, new tnhat no real man would! third stanza in “T) tar-Spangled Banner.” She h ) re j . rk uomit to this revoltin ¥ 3 =, | ie Pr by the scruf f the . : 3 Seem excessive in the case of a workman ‘ iting daily inquisition, and that might better have offered a reward of $16,090 to! wnonnie wb = dak Otis “a 9 whe ye. vd Ph mee : bread neve neck as he was on | men upon whom the status que 50 7 , *Pera of that name. the fourth of employed all the vear. but the figures | those who pretended to do so worn! Id lie ae ia ; peopie mo al iike€liy to believe th mi yesterday? After leading the most terrible 0K a _ ked. : £ ra . rye ae aS Much as; anyone who could recite it ae 3 + hy thas - tne) orn eH eo ae i ily. The third is mar pe Sstrics preludes shrink in size when the seasonal char- ra aes _— — tan men Air SOap-Ouoo is as with e) assauit upon a President in the history of i theu ugh not always, by the immoral @ Dinas. ¢ : dente : » pal “s rk-is consid | = a ; and shell hav mn any « we gs snipe the United States, and despis n } . ’ : hee s me a. age — bys: rnerne. ' ; | — — es ——— - - - = — —— —- . , +. ‘ thaw . . ; 7 ' . Pert with whi ~h este od pt d : pi ae no aL a tent of the men wh Oo seek to . -' ‘ Play sop at will be the highest wage ever! eget “sl A gal Sr — msely 1 Fa te be + ante ms we "T°? s * * ! . . = 4 ; oe . . § . ‘Sa To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ) : ; Seca a ; ' “Vu HOt O- etter than hat or his own iney gave nis saturnine francs for the purchase of ™ ee > pies: ates ; rAc é ; ome no doe Of realize hi: a" and acerb majesty a dose of something out - her > cilia * | WAS more than surprised to read in! ae ao . ‘ould ‘ . — “fe own bottle and probably ne be orm bg eR Pe - om: Pe: mer : ay interpreted ’ : sag ’ , “ ~ ot € De ; ¢ ' La t} . rls } i VO LLLe rt z Os 2. z offer had been ase on “7 wae p Penna. aA aay the Post-Dispatch that the Locust- j , * ’ - e: . 2 , r eo i ft = a i really dete h; | nati adhe irst time he realized what that something position th at any of these loans 1 : Lindell motorbus line will have to cut Be . ntl eae 7 a gas aux Mave been true botherhood of 1 ? accepted on almost any terms as 5 their route, and why Because a few) , °° = , 7 t | ne g AP f- 4 2s tet ay | any ite | a of course. umania’s decision, © er : mF - f — aé%e ‘ as , ! i > if : — of by 7% rm wee IN POLITICAL rLORA. aS a relief particular! y to Britain, * - : . ‘ 1 = ly , 6 -~ A REED unshaken by the wind begun to view these proceedings — *. . . Aid ? ; ; 1 ne ‘ - . " With the publication of White House telegrams Hid not lie in human eloquence to rehabilitate the to McLean the Slemp veracity takes another slump \s Progra TT? opened with the t reak out an re t © break out and have to be brought back | pr od. by the legitimate protest @ Pep. “a > overturn: G2 Mthaeiee : lerab! cm 7 : : ; persons, who are a few centuries behin ed , mare 2 7 reddes are tellin: = Wilde let won As Democrats were wont to do. natant elk ae “eno E ! e state ; that . toa half-mile distance, if the city offi- Muy a a, “A\ Sah : comm te mae thing prohibition is the ne nat | financial status permit ber t® S RUreGRy Magn clals should listen to such fanatics, as 5 AR ie, , a . ' with the antics of the Candlere father nal Yes Long and barren fields were there— | part the terms which will govern & SR TOUs Caper! i a8 also see what is going on in the | tet, |P mY * ' | nose gold mit is Coca-Co : : 1? In patches Hay had gone to seed. she seeks. The land is the 3 ‘ Se wes wecertas room of my neighbors, when their win- ae ' , ) 2 Asa and Walter are accepted as a fair warn. Their “Light went out” when McAdid (ot confidential oi! products ae ¥ and em , a dow-shades are up. from my room : be ~~ tit OF Whit a the maser Ad nape ie a “Resign” the leadership to Reed. ‘Russia. and Rumanian ol! is Go" far: Ss Copond ciab set, whic tT A CRUMSTON ' bs ; “ of ae ay A ee ea : bLid cis 2 Ares : - ea f 4 Spord ts the overture ati we *, : ° ' = > pr san? oes i? inuding sur moonshiners | owned and controlled. Va . . ~~ - a sd? Lacon xo . re , Whe i ‘ rw ; -_ r : . . : ‘ a a bon 1egze : re to } like it is prob- x ho i8 the true and faithful sO. tracts hare heen added to the -” . : able that we ll prefer to have hack eee our Gomkes dear, ‘the war. and Rumania is, a6 & syne :. onl oteial ‘* ” :% — Rinw ata - = > > in So» ° a % a d ; ma ee ee eee | iothing worse than a few political brewers ao meng sag were ™ — fair State* been, a rich agricultural] state re : huber: YORK. "aa by | —The i pol fe HY ts it so many women are allowed | ind none to sweet-smelling distillers. The me mee ee SES 5 See Seer. trade balance has been con a nd Sag Romy control 79 per cent | vena. to keep their office position ter; for them they ought to give so - , . : im either case seems to drink Coca-Cola. | mocracy will know, loans shall be buying credits “® Of the latter organim-_ cs chance. pe gee , ! — Though elephants with him ha lay French @ Shube at. “ Sn a I know a number of 7 i. Bt Do Lioyd-George and Sir Auckland drink H m have played. | clusively in France for ; <2 rt tried to wim his col- = : who are hoiding good positions, | Je wa anything stronger than tea’? e ume her precepts clung and material. and that . ae his point of view, bat! te ge tad have to work. I think | i —e~ Sa". : Re RES oe ; Aad thful to her interests stayed. tives shall assist in their @== =i eee and the managers’ who has to provide for herself. | —- : . ae Mr. McLean seems to occupy about the : Andee te. _ Other nations in less fave “ we will recommend that the: & home Petes, cosh a die. ny | . "i same relation to everything in Washington | Missouri" et ve yl Gare to say stances have accepted ach — refuse: the ie wet hae | a lige Oy ell . “yj- <a — a <oes _ that the telephone exchange occupies to His est pe sah “te Br. gon | want of competition by ¢ "ssa the 4 (oS eae. aris | : —— ean, | “i _ ‘he ay@fage community. Even the Presi- A an — unterrified. beens ~ a node a“ Women Workers. : * " we a co ‘ r

Page 25

, at “ Se Age a &: if Et, a . , > ¥? ~ a ll ie MI R R OR R oft oe pe sent 9 PUBLIC. OPINIONE: ne ae eee This column is designcd to thout bias the latest comment by thé ading publicists, newspapers and period Is on the questions of the day. ORIGINS OF REVOLUTION. DWARD A. FILENE in Harper's Maga- zine. 7 > EHIND most of the extreme considered revolts of our time there 38 grain of truth, some legitimate ground protest which has too long been ignored the men whose hands are on the levers power and authority. This bit of truth, the hands of reckless doctrinaires, ¥ ated into a dangerous falsehood an ade the inspiration of a radical props NMda which, now an@ then, flames into ual revolution. Revolutions never spring pin pure theory. Widespread discontent @ never born of the imagination alone hey may be fed and fanned by designing and ill borists, they may be harnessed to utterly defensible programs by able demagogues, t usually they have their beginning i” me legitimate protest. There are usually ree states in the development of revolu- pbns. The first stage is marked by the hmoral content of the oppressor, by that nd satisfaction with the status quo felt men who are indifferent to everything The second is) e their own comfort. ked by the moral discontent of the OP sed, by the legitimate protest of the nm upon whom the status quo rests heay~ The third is marked, frequently al) bugh not always, by the immoral discon* mt of the men who seek to exploit th® timate discontent of their time in the lusive interest of themselves or of {hele 8S. — ae ee = eee em —Le -_ RUMANIA. bm the Detroit News. HE insinuation of French influence i ginal] continental states has suffered ething of a blow in Rumania’s "000.000 ance’s proffered credit of 100,000,00 nes for the purchase of i other material. Recent criticism of the br had been based on the prevailing suP- ition that any of these loans would bes epted on almost any terms as a matte course. Rumania’s decision, then, age @ relief, particularly to Britain, who ha ? un to view these proceedings with treplr) on. Rumania, of course, is in 4 unique tion among her sister lands in that her ural wealth and a comparatively secure: a@ncial status permit her to dictate 6 the terms which will govern any loan | bseeks. The land is the most important confidential of! producers, excepting” la, and Rumanian oi! is Goverament ned and controlled. Valuable timber | cts have been added to the domain — War, and Rumania is, as it always ha h, 4 rich agricultural state. An adver) : de balance has been converted in the a > years to an export surplus. 4 pudge lance had been achieved, and provision, been made for payment of interest © nal loans. An essential feature of — Mch loans of the sort proposed }s un money shall change hands, that t : ns shall-be buying credits to be used @X* ively in France for French merchandise . material, and that French rep / shall assist in their ad eemiC) her nations in less favorable day aces have accepted French protien. of competition by other ie, * Fogeom of these tions that. reproducé military supplies | FRI! MARCH "UNTANS OF ROME tion, there p@sses over 80-C alle q * years azo, Nozze di ‘@od number was ’ BR the aria which was about to Pmitted the usually /Rfainst a broken. The yy {number Which vfs : ¥ WINS HIGH SUCLESS na Veronese F First Ot. Louis Peformance ot Respighi's Poetical Work Is Symphony Featu By Ri - nema LL. STOKES. BEAUTE ” | eet Wool 7 ‘ . . Phas Til ii pe tors last nigh . cnpnonle ; Roma, who is rankee chestral neaste! gchnou! of “Youne “A . " e bodes signor hes} hy qyttoril dea Oi if ; 1c oF ouysery ed eiit four Rome. which their chara te harmony vy with tne tk ‘oni ie there is the Fountain ot oe lia a! daybre: .k-—~a pastoral : with droves of cattie passine apae- ‘rally throug the mists of a Po- man dawn. Second, the ‘Triton Fountain in the morning, with the somposer's fancy conjuring lp vias ads and tritons (0 disport them- gelves among the jets of water. PThird, the Fountain of rrei goon; in the music jan’s imagina- ter scene the water Neptune sirens s triumphal procession Of WN in his chariot and a train of and tritons. Fourtn, the Villa Me- gici Fountain at when “tne gir is full of the | tolling belis, twittering birds and rustiing jeaves.”” Work Excites Enthusiasm. With so definite a “nrogram, there is, of course, much literal photography. particularly in the depiction of water in many phases But mostly, it seemed, the delineation of psychic moods. The modern idiom is handled with that mellow eu- phony characteristic of the | genius. The first section is a deli- eate aubadeée. with some reminis- eonces of Debussy's “Afternoon of a Faun:” the second 18 a frenzied dance of pagan deities; the third a tremenddus processional, bathed in noonday sun; and exquisite noc- sunsel sound of was a the glare of the the fourth a turne. The la the work with vouchsafed here to works. Partly box office gpeculation—and i is promised that there will be a radical reform In these matters next Mme. Frieda Hempel, formerly a foloratura soprano at the Metro- was presented as soloist. was apparently reputation rath- merits. (Con- most . audience received cordiality rarely contemporar’s by way of a t seasoti-— _ 16 enzgagren ent her past ats +4 the latter, there seems lit- je reason to alter. the opinons ex- | abies here on the occasion of her ‘Jenny Lind” recital two a Comedy. She sang the aria, “Deh vieni, Bon tardar.”’ Mozart’s ‘Le Figaro.” at a slow tempo and with no flash of sparkling Mischief in the music, but with much soubrettish by-play. The erchestral accompanimen bit heavy and inelastic. “Ombra leggiera” fhe “Shadow Dance’). Singer turned into a caricature by Oxing a hypnotic eye on the flute Player who accompanied her. as if She thought he was the shadow of “Shadow Dance” + " from Was a Her sec- hat hic) h th e take per- rule Tigh. The management jron-clad more than ene encore to Rave a solo ar- Danube and soloist Millaby in German. and Mangement of “The Riue =’ * utr” Orchestra were EB0t aiways together. tad one of those unpremeditated Pthances presided over by the de Mes of irony. the orchestra’s next pwumber was Ravel's choreographic “poem, “La Valse.” a derisive satire ge languors and affected pos- tings of this very “Blue Danube” Waltz, “Fidelio” and “Tec Preludes.” & ° program opened with the ide}io’ overture to Becthoven’s ss of that name, the fourth of _— of preludes — he os for his m usical tr; ‘dy. The ms lacked continui reg and gen- Dian. Liszt's third symphonic a mm, “Tes Preludes" range foreshadon ing of Cpa! theme of Phony and Wlarly with {Its the prin- the Franck sym- its use of thre tune pop- on — as “We Won't Go ~ “aa | Morning’’—received a rmance. The Pave! waltz Fea nidera iy muddied., t was to Suspect that the ) rehearsa} time ion’s share went ft the Res loquent itterpreted. progra 7 ted this afternn. . ring the inte r a gtkban > ao Vice nre } i Mphony Rociet, “ as & rhe was TISS10} nt applause. . 1 Pettor. had decided "S oe Concert « to Ss He night experi- - ‘ange hal aS UN Ae rtal : eau Perta’’ +, . Be; towards id and country Club set. w! ; to Sepon q tn +} ’ j ~ ’ ‘ OIiSaAstrnonti) if OVert ure. | Equity Demand. 1.—The of niroi 76 per cent re York theaters, will -neer doi femands of the Act Equity . “8 of what the ~ embers 0: of the Producing Associat ion Lee Shu- inform ed “ steering ittee Of the Organiza Shubert tried + O Win his col- “ala his Point of view, tut % tvoted. 4nd the manavors’ o Hilee will recom ry mend that the mo §*fURe’ the Equity’s «e- Pthe “Equity shop.” un- = & company has to * or have no mem- ors’ music | various, .. , | Katherine Italian | be | Britain, New York. one patty POST- DISPATCH atone has = SOTHERN-MARLOWE “SHREW” | CHANCELLOR HADLEY and Mrs. Thomas M. Pierce place are mak- New York. tz-C‘arlton Ho- Vandevente « 9 # Sori? riq)] Visi Let Nit gave a ridge paity at the University Club afternoon in honor of sliss Naomi | Tulsa, Or... no is the Miss Elaine and Mrs iiOis esterda\ crown of guest daughter Voight J: ‘lemons av- enue. The guests in. addition to Miss by Misses Helen and Miaine Henriette de Pe- iaessig, Elizabeth Louisita Moser, ihLOUls¢ and \Irs lL.ewis UW nN were VY olcht, naloza, Marion Miavia Janice Richard dgaughte) Thomas ‘T. hic! ton houlev: and M(ryrs. ards of Washing b@ hostess at a small dinner vert: Saturday night in honor of her guest, Miss Eleanor Clements. of Rochester, N. Y. Next Thursday night Mrs. Charles Cummings Co!- lins and her daughter, Mis~ Mary Virginia. wil] entertain a group of friends at dinner for the visitor. aft it} ct. *s* acs Mrs. McKittrick Westmoreland place spending the winter at the Nautilus Hotel in Miami, Fla. Other St. Louisans who went to Miami recently are Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton ©. Ferris of 6995 Wash- ington boulevard. Mr. and 7 7 ll . wones Of ) hRiohert are Mrs. Jofeph E. Mucker- recentivy built a home moor, are in Miami, Fla., Thev are ex- ) A Penh. Mr. and man. who in Brent +} he late winter. home in about a pected Mrs. William Caleb their daughter, have returned from a Panama. an Rollinson ~- Rarroll, Mrs. J. M. Mr. and Sipple and trip to Mrs. Joseph daughter of Mr. and Wood of Clemens avenue. will return April 1 from a several weeks’ Pass Chris- tian, Miss. 5 oD home visit in daugh- Eugene R. home March School in Miss Elizabeth Cuendet. of Mr. and Mrs. Cuendet, will return 19 from the Westover Connecticut, for the tion. Her debu Rachel] Lee Cuendet, wl SPring Vaca- Miss io has been tante siste Mrs. William F. Dros- Russell avenue will be party this eve- ; - qainner Victor liortense place, joined Mr. Hammar’s moth- brother at St. Augustine, month of March. Frank have er and Fla., for the Cochran Cravens. Court. will read Mrs. Kathyrn 4304 Buckingham Channing Pollock's play. “The Fool,’ tonight in the Toy Theater the Morse School of Expression, Building {>i Musical Arts Liddle of 6174 Wash- ington boulevard, announces’ the marriage of his daughter, Miss Dolores Riddle, and Dr. Stanley J. McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCarthy of Madison, Wis.. Tuesday, March 4. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father John FP. Spencer parsonage of St. Roch’s Church. The couple was attended by Miss Virginia Aus- tin. Virginia Webb. Emmett Smith and Elmer Whitson. After April NO LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT,’ SAYS CHICAGO PSYCHOLOGIST Declares Man Admires an Ideal and Transfers Affections to Woman Who Meets It. Special to the Post-Dispatch CHI ‘AGO, Mar. 7.—A_ psychol- ogist at the University of Chicago has attempted to assassinate at first sight.” “No such thing.” says Prof. How- ard R. Mayberry, head of the psychology department. “A man fall in love with a woman sight: he fell in love with Probably ntal image of the woman he would like to marry, in ideal that for him implies all that is fine in Wwomankind. ‘Then some who matches this i: at first sight, p- been in love with After the first seeks her finds her beauty. thinks yet in with his George A. in the does not at first before every man seeing her. has a me meets one land he ople say, her, vears. naturally robably he well as her S vision. He i¢ hecomes bet- nd finds she com- quatlifie e transfers his inconsciousiv from the image And they call it a, ha, ha! Steamship Movements. Salled. March 6. Francisco, President via Hia- New York Polk, for San vana Hongkong, (;rant, Seattie March iP San Francisco. Arrived. March New York March New York March =. . . Mat (oa) Naples from Bremen, Loosevelt. Pireus, York. (‘ristobal, March 6, Christania, March 6, Fredericx ‘love | M Miss : 1. BETTER | PLAYED AS LIVELY FARCE | Recovering From Ertects of Nose- || Star’s Portrayal Makes Katharine HOSTESS AT BRIDGE. Murillo Photograph. MISS DOROTHY JACKES. ISS DOROTHY JACKES., daughter of Mrs. Franklin D. Jackes of the St. Regis Apartments, will be hostess at a bridge party today honoring [Isabel Runk, daughter of Mrs. ( EK. Runk of 6366 Pershing avenue. who will be married Monday to John T. Tebbetts. ‘Tomorrow aft- ernoon Miss Lillian Walsh will give a ‘Simila ir - part the e bride- elect. %Y for SS EE —— — ee ee Dr. and Mrs. at home at 750 Westgate avenue. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and Washington Uni- | versity. His bride attended the latter school. he Sophomore class of Hosmer Hall will give two plays, “‘The Maker of Dreams” and “The Filor- ist Shop” tomorrow evening in the parish house of St. Michael and A] Angels’ Church, Ellenwood and Wydown boulevards. In the cast of the plays will be Misses Nancy Jane White, Dorothy Patterson. Janet Scott, Mary Lucks, Nancy Prosser yy ter and |rances Rosenheim. The directors of the Missouri As- | ‘inherited upational Therapy tea Sunday o'clock aft sociation for Oce¢ will have an afternoon from 4 to 6 the residence of Mrs. Elias Mich- aeil, 4383 Westminster place, vice} president of the association. informal! Among the hostesses at a dinner | Wednesday night at the City Club. when Mrs. Gifford Pinchot wil] speak for the ment and Politics, wil] Oscar Johnson. Frank P. be Mmes. ‘ Benton Pollock. Washington Fisch- ison and Irvin irious women's < | rough. | ‘ | el, Flias Michael, Porter Henry, J. K. Broderick, Frank P. Gladney, W. T. Nardin, Thomas L. Bettman. to these small parties, the va- lubs will be repre- members with their own Miss Elizabeth Boeck- have a group of Junior League members: Mrs. Howard Bailey and Mrs. William Rumsey, representatives from the Wednes- day Club; Mrs. Evarts Graham, the College Club; Mrs. Clay E. Jordan. the Board of Religious Or- ganizations: Miss Carol Bates, the Missouri Welfare League: Mrs. F. D. Clarkthe Town Club, and Dean Fenton of Washington University will have students from the school. tion sented bv hostesses, eler will ° ace Road Ganiibons, Kansas City—Clear; roads fair. St. Joseph—C lear; good, Joplin—C lear; Jefferson City—Clear; roads fair. Columbia—Clear; roads roads good frozen: i Moberly—Clear; roads fair and | |frozen. falls” nrions of | President | President 1, Giuseppe Ver- |. President Tuscania, New | ’ Empresas of | ‘lear: roads fai) Sedalia—*' Springfield——Clear; roads good ———— TRAVEL AND RESORTS. England—Germany N. Y.— Plymouth — Bremen Ist & 2nd Class Accommodations Statteart(new).Acr. ® Mas 15 June 19 Muenchen (new).Apr 22 May %1 July 5 *Columbus (new:May 10 Jun 17% Jolt 10 *larrest and Fastest frerman Ship 2.000 tons 20 knots speed New York— Bremen Direc; Nune) h fine (‘lass f dhin Ships Rremen, Mar. 26 Yorek. May 27 Seydiitr, bene * Tuetzow, June 10 Bremen. June 74 (hieage. or any lecal agent FRANCE ENGLAND G N yy avewe, © Southampion. Hamoure Clevelana* ‘8 Apr. 26 June 21 Albert Ballin? . Apr + May 15 Jane 21 Deatschiand?. Apr. May 729 duly 5 se... . . Apr. May 27 June 724 . : May 10 Jane 14 May 20 June 28 Crmirt ¢ Sherbourg tHamburg 1 OW. ; cents United Agsectons Lines (HARRIMAN Joins 1s e) ee ee * AR umauliomes t —_ = peare.”’ | Shrew,” and it ' blustering / conquest of | ceeded ' par riicular ly Miss | ind a citation telling of his single- | that McCarthy will be. Mary Dix, Virginia Schleu- | ' Thomas institute of Govern- | Crunden, | (Jules Bertero; Ander- | In addi- | Kuhlmann: roads falr to’! Dominant Role in Marital Comedy. “A Farce by William playbill terms “The Taming of the was in the spirit of farce that this ceited historie,’’ was played, night. at the Shu- before a scribes it, bpert-Jefferson last large audience. Miss Marlowe the best Op- had and so soon as she had taken the measure of Petrucio, her the situation Petruchio, of Katharine, began. Mr. Sothern, as with calculation, where he found point kiss his lady’s slipper. moved to Thereafter, after a fashion, decreased visibly. but horse-play. addle-pated servant, was good. is ‘The Mercnaen of Venice: without son, as an eal Germans, Weds in Kentucky. Sammy Goldberg, who home to his father’s baker shop, 1514 Biddle street, after the wat with the Distinguished Cross pinned to his uniform blouse Service handed capture of 15 Germans during the Argonne offensive, was married at Lexington, Ky., yester- day to city. “pleagant con-| as an old folio de-| ' portunity at farce. in the character | her | merry | pro- | up to ai himself | his formulas worked | his mastery | The supporting | cast fareed it in lively fashion, not} Albert How-! Tonight's bill | D. S.C. MAN IS MARRIED Sam Goldberg, Who Captured 18 | came | Miss Esther Rosenberg of He removed to Lexington short- | ly after his return and engaged in business there. He from the war | was a member of the 138th (St. | Louis) Infantry, and orderly to Col. Howland of that organization. Be- fore the war Sammy was _s stock clerk in a departmént store at $7 per week “MONTICELLO’S” OWNER DIES. Former Congressman Levy Was 72 Years Old. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March Representative Jefferson M. of New York. owner of “Montice!l- lo,’ Thomas Jefferson's home near Charlottesville, Va., died last night of heart disease, aged 72. Mr. Levy ‘“Monticello” from an un- cle, Commodore Uriah P. Levy, and was arranging to dispose of it tothe Jefferson Memorial Asso- ciation. His American ancestry dated back to 1682. He was a Dem- 'ocrat, a founder of the Democratic Club of New York, and served in ‘three congresses. Elks Elect Officers. The Elks’ lodge last night elect-| Exalted | ed the following officers: ruler, Walter C. Guels; secretary, treasurer, trustee, leading knight, loyal knight, I’. Dickmann; lecturing knigh’*, Frank W. Northway: filer. Dr. M. P. Morrell: Grand Lodge delegate. Lawrence McDaniel. (;uels office in the Million Population Club, Greater St. Louis Conference, and Rotary Club. B. Lewis: Huebner: AMUSEMENTS SHUBERT JEFFE Tonight & « % ‘SOTHERN-MARLOWE Ton'sht Merchant of Venice § Sharp. ee. Beek. cece ve Sat. Eve. SUNDAY NIGHT ‘Mat. fat. 2:00 we Now! AL JOLSON . In Hie Greatest Success, “BOMBO”’ NEW WINTER GARDEN COMPANY FEATURES — NEW SETTINGS HEAR NEW SONGS Mae Etetes —-— ST Leodieg OStienk Sights A dy Sat. t 2:16 OR: MA FELD LLIES NATIONATY, IN eTItTU TION SUNDAY NEXT SEATS NOW George M. Cohan’s Newer American Sone and- Dance Show 50: Mats. Nights 50c to $2 _A0e-$2 Overture, Fables, Tonics Ree tio Grav and Co. Harrison ard Dakin i “AT THE COUNTRY |! CLUB” With Howard Dalton | Sully and Houghton JACK AtLYN'S ACES | With Alice Tyrel! & Co. | “DOC” BAKER REVUE With Bod ard Jack | Pearecn Serator Murphy Medini Trice News Pictures -ROMEO AND JULIET | HAMLET | SEATS | Se RR ~——— - ‘ 7 t#7 WORTH DOUBLE WZ 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M _ JACK & JUNE LAUGHLIN . “OH! YOU FLIRT” CO. * YANKEY COMEDY FOUR gore Great ane”6 Al TR se Oe orave Jefferson | —-Former | Levy | Archibald | Gustave B. | Arthur | Bernari | holds. Soprano Met. BYPRY 50 CENTS. | ton Shaks- | recurring So the Sothern-Marlowe | Washington, leeds Suffered on W ashington Trip. Chancellor Hadley of Washing- U niversity, who suffered from nose-bleeds while in where he had gone to ‘attend the meeting of the Amer. ‘ican Law Institute returned to St. Louis vesterday, his condition greatly improved. He was taken to his | where he will ‘days to regain his strength. His ‘physician, Dr. Ellsworth Smith Jr | Said today that he was convalesc.- ‘ing satisfactorily and | required was rest. nome, remain for a few <a eo ce ai that all he: 9,000 MORE C radia Ct reulation than BOTH other evening pewepeyers C OMBINE D 95 EDWARD THOMSON, POET, DEAD Former Editor o of f Youths’ Compan - ion Succumbs at Age of 75. By the Associated Press BOSTON March ri bo Thomson author, poet iwara ‘“‘anadian dead at ‘his distri: writer, 1s West Roxburs of arterio sclerosis He was born in T 184) Mr. Thomson Woe Yr 10 vears one of the editors and politica] home, in the oOraento mn of the Youths’ Companion. He was i fellow of the Royal Society of Dit "nited Kingdom a toval Society of Canada. He the Civil War, the Third and reg! ’ in the 1 veteran of served with Pennsylvania was having cavalry ments. BE ( ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PHOTOrLAY THEATERS —— Opera Strike in Rumania. 4 a I ~ HARES Mia, iding artists of th. TIMES TODAY KERRIGAN Ht AWLEY LAST J WARIS VWANUA * " ‘The Man : ‘rom Brodney’s’’ * ADDEG ATTRACTION DARI ALSIP ANI DPA OIL NERF PW AWLP AWLTAND 4 AN? } * ANS Strength A. ee SF AND BA SOP OCI A NO CS IDO a Sa cc "Onyx Pointex’’ J silken strand Two Special Styles. Style No. 255—“Onyx Pointex” medium weight silk with lisle top and sole Style No. 355—“Onyx Pointex” silk with lisle top and lisle lined sole..,..$1.95 At leading stores CAYSOY hl ‘CAV 4SCAV SD in every Vay Ome Ca Oe Fa Oe fe $1.95 sheer ~ VY Ge: -_ 4 SS a _AMUSEMENTS _ AMUSEMENTS _ FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By Mr. George Shaw Coéok, C. Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Ss. B., of Chicago, Ill. Member of The The First Church of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Kingshighway & Westminster FRIDAY EVENING, March 7, at 8 o'clock The Publie Is Cordially Invited. A ODEON SUN THE LLL LOLI LEG RL ee eed see agen NDAY EVE.. MARCH SENSATION OF SENSATIONS OTITIS INE YS From The Only Woman Cantor in the World wil! Egypt (Orient) appear in a Concert teligious and Folk Songs. Popular Prices Balcony 506 Downstairs $1.00 COLUMBI DAILY PRICES 15-22 45¢-—CHILDREN. 15¢ Smoke in Bal. ae Gal. if You Like Callahan & Bliss HONG RAY HAW FINK'S MULES EMMETT & LIND to 11 /-- a ee — E MP B ESS GRAND WOODWARD PLAYERS “THE UNK NOWN PURPLE’ sik iia renee _Next— ~"PE © a “HEART. Morton Bros. Frank Sidney Co. The Photo Drama of the Girl Who Bet Herself. ROULETTE! WITH 12 MOVIE STARS. TR ——_— -—-— a — ee —o Sat. Eve.. March 15. 8: Ta ELMAN Violinist. in Recital Tickete, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 Aeolian Co., 1094 Olive 8t. eon—Tues Eve. March 18, 8:15 MARIA” JERITZA Opera @o. in Song Recital Tickets, $2.20, $2.30. $4.40 Concert Direction Flizabeth iia MISCHA A ED A BS HotmeS = ODEON—MONDAY EVE,, 8:15 = VIENNA TO BERLIN and the RUHR Sic. $1. 61.50. Aeolian Co... 1004 Olive | ea. “Oe Reserved Odeoa. When Doors Open NEW LAKE RAMONA The Garden Spot of the County Tader New Manacement. Wonderful grounds fully Leautifu! lake. canoes vilion swings and shade car fare tn city lirnite dates for picnics, se T tha¢e 9. Vattern* iCgeinoll QZ vatterot 6229A Easton Av S176 Cabany PHOTO PLAY THEATERS * - ~ ‘ AND ‘TONY »s T 0 BOARD: JOHNNY HINES His Latest T 0 Mo IN “LADIE BEGINNING SUNDAY 'FOR 4 DAYS ee “LUC CAST INCLUDES ROBERT EDESON EDMUND BREESE CHARLIE MURR. ah VIOLET MERSERE Ore eeeeseee BASSE SEES EEE ERSTE did he drop him’ Honest *"Bud seized the sneaking Pete Jones around the vaist and held him aloft the brink of the blulf over the dic he drop ham ? (ome and a the ‘ii ie ei The Hoosier School. master at the KINGS THEATER eeeeee eee eeeereeeee te? * eerererere \lean:s rivet eT ATT ‘f SATURDAY DOROTHY BUSH In Person with Her Mack- LS seco CINEMA GIR ND Y y “4, hy, CORINNE GRIFFITH g THE YELLOW GIRL” i PHOTOPLAY THEATERS sata i iialiiel as ) CENTRAL aws vou WAMT TOSEC in MASTER OF HUMAN EMOTIONS =GEORGE | Y OF IS “re "ALL ' iN PERSON TEST lV PARTLY ON THE SCREEN san Oc_—_—, ON THE STAGE WORLDS MOST UNIQUE ATTRACTION Wis ¢ band Cood Ud wcddddsddedédddédssé _ aa am ORCHESTRA< Ose ena BIG, Sascha Jacobsen WEEK Brilliang Violinist Re RC AR a ee MEY bee AP Bi iay TH teh , Oe ool ae ee ’ S213 “hogs oer ple ent ee ee ee eee a a eee Pe Me NE BS 3 ‘ “A a iS " op F ea aoe on a. wae baie ax we. — ee a a ef A ‘iach = hme : ~I, 2 ieee ees: ‘ pal 4 ; : ey eR + ars : Wes eet ’ be ay a * : é ea? Laat a - “3 ey i ay he 6 amr ee ) a SUE Pena re bb Tien, £4 wath Ace -! ‘ ? ee ¥ ’ _ ras 8 4 bie Din ate atin . 8 5 i Be Rees eed ye ue Ae

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wah. fe . . PEG: ase ha Shae ee ey ee eS) Sa af ay »@ ‘ ee we pi «ie : —_ a2 | r : = SA The Daily tr» ; POST-DISPATCH alone has WORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a at —— r+ "nf +i . - +. ~ * , . > ' a - - s de-| of a five-year contract with Field-/aren’t w orth what we list them at | tain ramifications of the eighteenth the thread of the discourse. My ‘INCREASE IN WHEAT TARIFF = | ‘ise for Sri ing off for President. . "es . . ho = 5 : m be sd be me ~ sss¢ . . , . } nts —— ; ‘ t- my ny % Associated Press. > 5 { Man Worth ur motion pieture production,” speech that he - speech.” ei i officials denied Maxim's WASHINGTON, March aé : i ' .— eer. | . ; e “wa 7 Proc- cre or flow ! tack the amendment Ui . 7 * i ’ , / iz _ 4 ~* ti © LaAGEO it rye ‘- " . >} ; ~?@#aernr o rer? s i? wriéen i; . : . + ‘7 ¢ +} tte “ . is . cn ae The inventor had been ‘talking speech offended aT = ert 6 lamations increasing - — - Ae ry? a tcl § dd ' ‘ BE? a4e ad a4 ‘ ~ a a a . . . : — —_ 24 — - S we . 4 ’ Beate j = : Aes tu ) , MAXIM SAYS STATION SHUT when WOR officia!=s explained me- radio mechanism. i+ Was an unu : ae fee of vival of Titus . . ‘a * ‘* br? > es hh acd P : uc is. 2s ine 44 aaa = al *-e > : 7™ ._a& I ; — — 7 . chan : inte faren,.-* ; , rior thal ina rim i Romaine Fielding Registers Explanatory Statement. n : J bvhcecaleeahctlinge ho} > nial > 4 ‘ ; so : " ' ‘Oil sah .NOWarR, . J the accident wuu.d be reme d hreaking aeciinge aay. reach ‘ring to the Tariff (ommiussion for ta Phi will be the first since ai > - - | s . s » ** * : S s+ @e | ne r ° tin - . - eee a4 ‘ : . Mes > ’ 4 , — . . ” = . , ‘ ‘ —T. . _ ° " = r . ’ +? : 2 ‘ . ce . a. - — ~ > hk ~e? a a4 ; . ica ‘ ia iteci iia LO ‘ee * Ts. - - + . ; : ’ . : “it _ 6 i me ert | are as 2 fina! eneckK Some @G: cLne cos: Lig- . ‘ 4, ‘ : al e : J Disgust at Revocation of oo. - | ts a he nomaey id | 00 lie rip mu = anes p 4 ‘ e ; ' , 5 i ’ ‘AT 3 ‘ ‘ ~ > : ei # il 4 toZ a | eae r nang petween tne LO rmné ih OT ‘ ‘ oa . >K iY 7a) ae: ‘ aise | « ,e4 3 7 Vv ‘ ures delayed the pro iamations se The new rates, which will be- — . __ . > ° - ° ' 2 ‘ ; rae f : Ons ra dis ff ad a > + - 7 1 _ + ' ; ; ‘ o ‘ —_ : . > i. . . ’ ’ +} ~ - is ‘ . sie - ’ % i¢ 4 . ’ 7 . + - ##~o hs | ' rr . , ‘ 2 ‘ : ‘ i > ” ‘ i ; . ; > ; ’ '. ; a. _ ~~? > — : ;y eP ria Z 4: ’ ; ° ‘ ie 8: | . i . ii = tl. > ai ee Al iy} y re ak ix ? ‘ 7. =* r} - ; : Hag ; re ji .. rn in come errective - cays iti ‘ ™ . “ “ ™ ———— “ .* : ‘ ; s ; ‘ . a 4 : . i alt date of proclamation. are based on ~ 4 ae . SE 5 a pa sas a Oe Pe 5 ai wa ia Pee ee ee ee . ay BREN iT iene BE Rael ig ls Ae ete BOAT Be ater: ES AS “ Mf! a a oo = 5 oo or ie ® “a ae ee, ee " oe ; wid wy athe tea ar nepe™ wa NY Bes . bd » —_ , Be a.iiance w tnen i = : gta > 3 . 2 8 2 ¢ Ss . | x 3: © = Ss = Ps és 2 533 3% a q ard widths for all types of beds. : ; : srt HAPS ES Bi : SEeeree + gs Open Saturday until 16 p. =. tor for Bebe T*aniels.” Fielding transfixed “Cash or Credit” with level gaze. | 1540 South Broadway ST. LOUIS, MO. “J tell vou. man.’ he said PECMRL CORRE ERB aeeeiiat ciadiaan ee A a ee a a ee | e on hys=tas, * wy te > phe - Se ee ' Dire iy r ‘ —. > is ‘ ~ Cee ss . ee rs ues Tt iS 7s oe a 2 ? CY * : SY ” tam ms » - pee - F tas ar’ » ¥ — yy “ wt at : ¢ A Ried ge “ * & ee oO RAS Ai PE GRE A AB AED taht ORR TER A TIT RAR BE PS ft Oe Gereeerae erie eh Ae seetreetee Asn mon. o “~ eecaeterri ly, “we're making pictures out We're in earnest. We'vs wnderstood. by persons like Witz who don't Know any That's just what happens Man tries to do big things.’ An Overwhelming Office. The reporter who calied at the Egyptian Building yesterda;s had talked to Romaine Fielding when : Sree : SS a. +4 3 one 3 > = S22 Bs 2 5.2.3 3 2 3 $3.23 2 ess 3 3 | he was president of the Genera! % | Ss» f 2 S58 &,. 4 30 ee ‘ : 232: 3 : : eee = 6S _ Be 53 se : mot many months ago es : e Pee ee e eS Sy i ES ees ? : = + a f ' fy Its ‘ ” . h ie 2% Sook et : : x “ie : & = 7 ES he ° “4 an . . . . ee . ma : 4 . SO Se cS cee The-immediate and extraordinary success of this wonderful sale is inspiring commendation of the ia BARI ELISE ALTE ee SATII I ELIT EERE Titre ei tt eee Orereteeekctaehia sere ty ete reites OOPPORAERHH RGM ERCC AUR EER CO Oieeee tare ee Bee te ad Mes DARREL IT ETT arti CSSSSCSISEH ORR TER SEC ee eeeeeaer eis TCSP ORLA CRRA aeeeer caer as \ (GSS ORRCe eee tee CSRS eaeeeee CLC BERL ET, ‘ LAA, AL ALIAS LTT TL LEt TL Pee se eceeteses Seaeiaewar: Shiv theteciacdtiace eemeareeiibeadeecs eereeeraete aete ah see j TILE LULU ttt teeta PERT T Cee ee teri sereeeaeaeare seats STAT aTT eee ee beeeere Spee yeheere TILL time he had climbed three flight of stairs to a most overwhelming 3 a re * ® a Ry es ES adc wea. : . . - wat long. ite - WE. Ye Ro ee ‘4 tense efforts that have made this event possible. For over two months our buyers have planned am S ‘The effice. The room was ng. f s orie: y yptian col- : oa ae My ee oe Re bse eae Oe inns, and il can ae str anon : ) jl Se OS ee eee 7 prepared—searching the finest markets in America — and purchasing in unusual quantity whenever ee ae eersing in presses 7 —— ees CON ; cash-buying meant greater discounts. That their efforts have proven successful is creditably show y a | Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Mireplace, with logs crackling, and | : . SWS (x 4 the wonderful stock of new Spring Clothing they have assembled—and by the manner in which St. Lome reget pe oN Sia a 7 Sa ee fm has greeted this event. Come Saturday and join the thousands of men and young men who are securing their Spemg, Gais with candles on either side. - 2 eee Oe ~wate hegsestee uaiethi. * PP rege f° MIRE Moai tanta os “thie Ce: ae weg oe eed adept TLikh Te Ce tee + peers “gate. Sieeve i ne Mowch _ blended checks and overplaids at $23. : Ke \ other popular outing models. including the new Brooks effects. felt that his yz had teen ™ ” ‘. , ee een ae pees Gabardine Raincoats Suits of blues, browns, tans, grays and heather A tremendous assortment of high school - Deputy jssioner = Murwita with silk yoke and sleeve linings at $23. == shades in all of the newest Spring models. first long-pant Suits in all models. That the General Film Corp. hit — “decenerated into a inere stock . rT? , ' ie: aeepecition.~ MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S OUTHS’ FIRST LONG.PANT SUITS YOUNG MEN’S $30 SPRING SUITS MEN’S WORSTED WHIPCORD RAINCOATS |} | He introduced his isitor 1 ALL-WOOL, SUIT-PATTERN EX ellent csimeres and tweeds in Over Le ¥ spier : . ne and two pant Genuine “Cravenette” processed garments. t. : dames Douglas, who was smoking 2eent new Spring patterns. Sport. Norfolk, $ | 5 SSRs. ' | Styles anc Atterns bt are certain $ 1 ~ quality whipeerd in tan shades. Sleeve $ > @ cigarette “on location’ —this be- af therm eke ee breasted models Many Se | ee eee ee ee CE nd yoke linings of silk. Belted models with Re y living reom set used ir tie roe ; Pre aa ~s eS s izes Pain ale uy z ' : “a 2 *" we eet azian ae y 4 pec oc ntl — ; , fea- @omedy “A Dog's Tale” under : Production at the studio. Douglas | . @aid it was a wonder his friend : TWO WONDERFUL GROUPS OF FINE WOOLEN Pielding had been able to do as Much as he had with stockh>)!ders 9 and Deputy Finance Commis _ a « ‘ ’ ~ « | ae ~ 24 ’ _ tches Suit patte rs a wide - oko ee oe ge Suis dainty eapioiia 7 laa sre Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Suits... Cneckss, lads ind mixty : f ~ @- ; a 6A ad ¥ a ~— 4 $5.95 Juvenile All-Wool Bine Serge Saits... $4.45 commercial department. in which a ; we make art tities. one-ree! films £9 Nored ang Cinished with cuff bottoms $12 Juvenile Topcoats $6.95 Bers All-Wool FPull-Léimed Kaickers. .$1.88 > sd@vertising businesses. decorative ‘umnes beit loops and strong, deep pockets Qur Boys’ Department—Loc ¥, . eS rat ge : . cated on the First Floor— ‘ = oT npg Regt Wonderful values for caly 98. st Floor—Makes Shopping Convenient ‘te nearly paying our overhead ‘ . We're just getting started to make MEN'S NEW SPRING PANTS $ 1 ‘big money. eal an ay weaigned the presidency because he! and bright new checks Strongly) : er : . wee w & 1 Ss) " > . oa ” © weuldn’t direct production and pay d aes to 48 waist. Basement. ee at the same time Harry F_. MEN'S — peng rent $2 Tacke of 5149 Rosa avenue ts pres- Woolen cassimeres in attractive : ident now. Spring etameey for young men and eg Strong Worsteds tn conservative striped “The whole thing simmers down | effects for men. Well tailored. » t.cur Gnancial statement.” Field- ee Rcetient ~~ > , ae Te was the financial statemer* to Restthes and a ‘iios or _— Wateh Hurwitz objected. The state. mixed worsteds, Ideal for work or ment showed that $244,500 worth business wear. Come in all sizes. ‘Mock had be an : Moet had een tenoed and $45 - =~ N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. oS Sygate * | : a ” oe ‘ : * » ieee <co = oa ae fan ve oe = Si Si ae

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FRIDAY MARCH NIFF tion in Canada and the states. The President ny mady ‘increases amounting to of tne existing rates, rally believed the for flour and Revival of “Titus Andronicug» iby the sSsociated Pree NEW HAVEN, Con: [nless students of the tne stage can find e1 eontrary. the pr! Andronicus” on April here by Yate i Phi will be the firet speare’s time, it is Yale University. The be- staged in the Elizabethan he by members of the fraternity, ai A on ‘rected by E. H. Wooley. ' du: dramatic art at the university smarter se” stents saseaer eer fteeatteas seOereeaeeee Fieaet etaesereer «te ' sheereaeraears Se treeaee trreetmasangert Pease Let Pehaeceae £t8e8 CREE ES RHEE TERE CLE R Ere eee CR atE tree eF Set e Saeeree Or @ecee eeareetere \, & commendation of the in- > buyers have planned and nusual quantity whenever ssful is creditably shown by b manner in which St. Louis who are securing their Spring that will be most popular this ant to buy without persuasion. res at $23 ch mixtures in loose, easy- els. d Suits in a variety of including slims and stouts. 2e and four button models, Brooks effects. ent of high school and in all models. » WHIPCORD RAINCOATS processed farments, tan shades. Sleeve $ Belted models with to 40 chest. maemt at.... \’ Serviceable 2-Pant Suits . $5.00 All-Wool 2-Pant Suits. . . $9.00} ad I-Wool 2-Pant Suits. . $10.95. |. Pa tg 4 progam ov per cent q and jt wags ful) in. wheat pre. a March 1 ae | ie history og | | vidence LO the | esentation of “Titus 14 and 4g | chapter of Alpha Del. since Shake. announced gel ay wil} be | manner § lecturer op | ia dosing went into effect last night Oe TT i a Tek ARS SESE a Pe see's es i oa ‘ Ps a ost : $ ree, x ee Fee SR © + oA : . ae ae ’ : ; ¥s EE ESE INS ee ic Pd iat eer ac ca rpsatgt en gt Par hese is ’ atu Fee ee eer = i ie RO tt ad gn sR RR A Dae a tee REAL - oo x ee ~! FA ee * i er + *® Gab 27 dy yo Cet a ga tie * Sn te eet ae i (Meg See Ee ta a eae ean cae: es RT EP IE RE RE ER ROE SRE OMRNY ee EE Te nae mana £ gts iS Me ae i Se a ae — eon EERO LER A ' Wow, * ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1924. 9 the Associated Press. te ar CO, Cal., March 7.— pesidents of this border town to- : gay looked forward to another pe- of international traffic con- growing out of a new gov- t order closing the boun- ae here at 9 o'clock nightly and a 3 new Mexican immigration regu- 3 enforcing as alleged retalia- gon for the 9 o'clock order. The wh a deal of good natured banter Mt oth sides of the line as guards | 1540 * Star Specials * | j $15 Simmons Mattress |" $g8s This is a genuine Simmons Mattress filled with ail pure 4 essed cotton and covered | with special art ticking. boundary connection of Calexico with the Mexican town of Merxi- cali, just across the border, but there was no disturbance. Border attaches, in accordance with instructions from Gov. Abe- lardo Rodriguez of the northern district of Lower California, were requiring all Americans who wished to cross the line to register and be identified. The result yes- terday was an unprecedented traffic jam with no hope of any- thing else while the order is in ef- fect. Gov. Rodriguez, ing the Mexican official attitude, pointed out that the American 9 o’clock closing order had, been !s- plaints that vice is the belief of the American pub- lic,”” he said, “then they should stay away. We are helping them to do so with this registration order.” Boy Near Death From Tetanus. Arthur Fluchel, 15 years old, of 1509 Kienlen avenue, Wellston, is in _|a@ critical condition at city hospital! |'|suffering from tetanus as the re- sult of running a splinter in a fin- ger of his right hand last Monday. Physicians today expressed sligh*t hope for his recovery. explain- | sued because of numerous com-| conditions in| ‘Mexicali were deplorable. “If this a = “hog wire” gate across the > “COLORUMS” WEREATTACKED BECAUSE OF THEIR CRIMES, SAYS INSULAR BUREAU HEAD Philippine Sect Now Harmless Because Its Members Have Been Scattered-—Natives Easily Influnced by Mystics. ———— Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bidg. WASHINGTON, March 7.—Ma- | conquer all the islands, and had | started their seizures on the island jor-General Frank MclIntyre, chief | of the Bureau of Insular Affairs of the War Department, today said that the violent measures taken by the Philippine Constabulary against the “Colorums,” a religious sect, was caused by crimes of zealots and not because their religion differed from the orthodox, He contended that although no official report had been made of the killings to his bureau, that Philippine newspaper accounts had You Will Like It! | $12 Simmons Coil Spring $6.75 These are thoroughly braced s Springs of best con- struction. They can be had at this special price in all stand- ard widths for all types of beds. Open Saturday until 10 p. m. STAR FURNITURE HOUSE “Cash or Credit” 1540 South Broadway ST. LOTIS, MO. Because it contains that love- ly forgotten taste of genuine whole wheat. There’s not a single bit of goodness taken out — it’s guaranteed 100% whole wheat bread. All we ask is that you order a loaf to try—sget it today and you'll want it always. PRALLE BAKERYCO. 4159 WN. Union Boulevard Phone Colfax 237-238 Why You Should Buy on South Broadway Personal service is the rule, not the ex- ception, in the stores on South Broadway. Each merchant takes pride in seeing his customers get proper attention. Large selec- tions, efficient service and honest values are obtainable in all the stores of this progres- sive street. SOUTH BROADWAY ~ MERCHANTS ree Pee eRe eReBeBEeeRPeBeeeeeeeeeeeeRPRBeRBeeSPRPRESEREERPSSEPSESEERRRSSR SE ESE ‘The Music Center of St. Louis.’’ ee Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth ‘to Tenth ee Wak 1 The Smallest Home Can Enjoy | a Brambach Baby -Grand @ With the Brambach Baby Grand in your home, you will possess the ‘ultimate in small‘Grand perfection. 10] years of experience in fine piano construction are beliind the wonderful volume, depth and sweet- ness of the Brambach’s superb tone. @ Through the Brambach, you can know the joy of owning a fine Baby Grand in-even the smallest home. For it takes no more space and costs no more than a high-grade Upright. _.Brambach Baby Grands Weaeeweeweeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeee eee “@BeSeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeegeeertaee & | ' ; | ; ; ‘ing to newspaper accounts there _had been about 1000 Colorums on \ stated that the sect had plans to of Bucas, near the Surivao Prov- not join them. | Their faith, Gen, McIntyre said, was a debased Christianity inter- mingled with immoral practices, such as many of the less civilized tribes follow under the leadership of some outstanding personality, who can convince the crude people that he possesses divine powers. Start of Trou The trouble started, according to McIntyre, when the local authori- ties drained a lake that was used by the Colorums in their religious rites. Shortly afterward the Colo- rums killed four constables. Later, he explained, 19 constables were killed. McIntyre said that he 4/4 not doubt that the constabulary used machine guns on the “fanatics,” but he denied that the natives were killed while at a religious service, “The natives are bound to each other by a retigious tie and they carry the religious spirit into their wars, but the constabulary would not fire upon a purely religious meeting,’’ he asserted. “If there could be any complaint against the constabulary,” he con- tinued, “it would be against the intelligence service, which allowed the movement to grow, and to per- a petrate crimes to such an extent that violent measures had to be taken to curb them. If this move- | ment had been nipped in the bud, there would have been no need for the skirmishes.” The sect, according to McIntyre, | is now virtually harmless, as the | members have been scattered. They | came originally, he said, from the provinces of Leyte and Samar, where they had not given much trouble. ,After they concentrated on the @6land of Bucas they de- manded that the other inhabitants of the island make way for them. The local newspapers, particular- ly those near Bucas, McIntyre said, were vehement against the sect and demanded that the constabu- lary take even more violent action against the newcomers than had been taken. He gaid that accord- _— the island. Filipino Attracted by Mystery. McIntyre maintained that the bureau had no chronological his- tory of the trouble. “There are many local religions in the islands,”"’ McIntyre explained, “because the Filipino is attracted bq mystical performances. A born leader with superior mental equip- ment often makes use of these su- perstitious and religious feelings to gain power. As long as the natives / remain peaceful the constabulary does not interfere in their worship. “These leaders, however, often convince their followers that they can preserve them from violent death by ‘anting-antings,’ a charm, usually in the form of an amulet, which will protect the wearer from bullets. When we capture a vil- lage we find thousands of these talismans.” McIntyre sald he M!4 not know who the leader. of the - Colorums was, but presumed he was a per- son similar to Aglipay, a renegade Catholic priest, who declared him-" self pope on one of the islands. ADVERTISING MAN INDICTED ON SECOND FRAUD CHARGE Charities Todd Clark Accused of Falling to Deliver Signs Paid For by Shoe Companies, Charles Todd Clark ‘of 6297 Westminster place, president of the T. F. Moore-Clark Co., an advertis- ing concern, has been indicted on a second charge of obtaining money by ‘false pretenses, The first indictment, made public a week ago, charged him with ob- taining $12,750 from the Interna- tional Shoe Co., Roberts, Johnson & Rand branch. The money was paid, it is alleged, for a consign- ment of advertising signs which were not delivered. The charge in the second indict- ment is similar, except that the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. is the complainant, and the amount in- volved was $3848. Pe , ee Oe Sree Re ok, ee ee Om ES . LE ae Pad 4 Pa ee eee at SEALS “AF y Pe S, WET. aes BPs Soe , - 4 Rah A ade be fo ae Er : i Ng Statice Sit ti hood Sk ie ape r with : saad 4 ‘ ae j a0) wey, 2 iy Salads , aihadaimiiieen sah dai Marty... Pe a ee FY ee he oenered a ee A palit di ha eee or y ae a 7) ee C2 Eee 7 fe r Bee plain. rept” rt f “ * ae aa Sl OPT rae Lea: Pui uae ee , Davey Yt F itt ee ee eee SEW Owe 4 . vc Le Ved

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rh ss eatin ARR T % i Pa Hs EE tN RS LR FPR ii: ahaa Ss Pere x — mere gs so a eae ee ae a pace " r ; ae “ 3 a 4 98 PO DISPATCH alone has } ity Ci other evening newspaper COMBINED WARES freee 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily ST- aione has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other . a St. Louisans | 4 __ ane Alaska Agricultural College . } “ . rs. Schoell- Indicted at Danville. tion of stolen automobiles. Steve ; ‘had reed to pay Mrs. 5 ¢ Mi believed to be Ko ft "$30 9 a month | SBecial to the Post-Dispatch. | Majestic, William McCray, Fred and School of Mines, ne age | ko vy a m . ; - HEE ey ah ages WE college in e A he Schoellkopfs would DANV ILLE, il, March 7.—)} Rogers and M. C. Mitchell, all of the farthest north poem Charies Whether t! - wees wierd — “Archie M. — an East St. Louis wast ét. Louis, were charged with worid, has re-@ le ] et 3 F seek divorce, their attorneys, ‘or- carrier, w ndicted on % stealing from interstate freight Ernest Bunnell president. un- sme Associated Press. : : ‘mer State Senator George Thomp- ferevetie of oni letters by a Fed- shipments nell, former Federal Judge here. A NICH. Bavaria. March _— i ison for the husband and State | eral grand jury yesterday. Bivis; : sage “yt founded the institution 16 months public tors reappeared - | Senator Thomas J. Sheridan for the |Henderson and William Dozier. a a Se College. ago. It has an enroliment of 69 court today to continue the-trial | * wife, refused to discuss. both of St. Louis indi | the Associsted Press. tudents treason of former Field Mar- ; nail 4.- gaged Dec. 24, just a week before with | % Separation Disclosed Atte! fhe statute of limitations ome the N (IWNING REED + = — tm poenection bape : at Ry ee tea: ee = Novem = | ,:Wife and Paid Escort Re- terms of the policy under which nsel for the defendants | = Ab d rn ee ee insured Pe eat marks caused withdrawal | | j turn From Abroad. would have intervened to prevent 22x38 2 | Aes -ytors yesterdar. apolo- | ‘Mrs. Schoellkopf from filing suit Meetings Throughout Mis- Ds # the P : | | against the Federal! Insurance Co ie : Rs \ a 3 ae Rewertated F yer for $298 700. the amount for wh - : 7 S Sapaendortfs atternes Herr (em, NEW YORK, March 7.—Hugo P. mes eae me i a ec ag se sour, Outside St. Louis, om tat brune, objected to the way’ 2 Hae P ws , is S| it is © ] ets I : d. “ a : : s ee _ ; > er i ic. Schoelikopf of Buffalo and h ing to Sheridan, his client expects to Elect County Conven- F foreign newspapers pave —— be f he j nO | fun” at Ludendorft, by re s e. Irene, who was robbed Of 'to collect from the insurance com- “poking “ ‘nutech” as a “beer ' 4 90.000 worth of jewelry in this pany $124,000, because gems valued tion Delegates. ‘ | Gerring to the “ putee = — Z , aici >» have signed a sep- at that amount are still missing , Ball revolution.’ ‘ a i eit, a@& year aco, : i > _ : a The jewels thus far recovered by LASHES WITH Luetgebrune sa said lLude: ae ‘f al. E aration agreement, it was disciose i detectives, most of them in Denver, iC Xf ways had acted in a dignivied 5 al s today in General Sessions Court. | Colo., were valued at $205,000. WII SON FACTOR ; 7 . “He had the "anid th of the’ [2 ~ Mrs. Schoellkopf and Frank B.| , ee a ae GES Fatherland at heart.” sal - ——" + ] t] : . a aa a Silk Production to Halt at ee ger, who added that his client did) [py em Carmen, whose apartment she By the Associated Press erry ‘Opponents of Senator Are ees Bo. | ee act in a cowardly manner the : [om feaving after a New Year's party, TOKIO, March ‘A resolut | ae? 8? Ara E emt of the “putsch.” as report ae see wes robbed, were pas-| wan adopted tomy 57 ine stk Supporting McAdoo as ened. Many statements hed’ Vl ‘ gpengers yesterday on the Bereng- | Dealers’ Association ot o— oy : Cameo Records are made by popular favorites who were headliners before they ever played or sang a been broadcast which were siure eria returning from abroad. emad up prices by curtailing a Candidate for the Presi- solitary note for Cameo. These are exclusive Cameo artists: Lacille Hegamin; The Dixie Daisies; “Germany's greatest war The wife of the wealthy Buffalo duction of raw silk. |; ae paney emnally geen 87 Wooley Wooley Woo—For Trot (Voca Chorss) STANDARD | @ ) } > party to its United States Senators, Jeheun's Gabt Dengen Cochesem : : \ | that of being a delegate-at-large w One S . / Dengozo— Tango cgenteme Memsiuehe Baad 3 a aaa ; to the national convention, but re- Why Should I cep About © Sweetie: 462) Danube Waves Waltr—Waltz a3 ! =~ e8 Po MAGINE + feseé te permit him te go as & (2-3-or 4 Sweeties)}—Fox Trot Varsity Bigh: Argentine Martmba Band = ‘ sion + o> district de! egat e Senator Reed now © | tm So t Want aon When deg woo cag You ‘Kitty's Wedding—Reel Charstes M-cDenaid é i | ° is a candidate for the Democratic m Somebody Else’s Now)—Fox Trot 463 M pee ee - aed = : = A medium 3 nomtnntion aoe the presidency. ai a "a cameti Plano Aen, ty Jasaphane Dicenion Se > ‘ ;: = Meetings for Democrats y. Arcady—¥ox Tro rom “Bombo” a . ~¢ > Some of the bitter enmity toward ast} Arther Lange and his Orchestre eructal CAMmo RELEASES POR:ST. PATREKXE'S DAY : = $ : . That reaches ever y > him which flamed in the hearts of On the Bive Lagoon— Waltz ae wo 249 | Mother In Ireland—Tenor Selo Henry Scot eee a D: Harieg Orchestra 4 : = a Wilson Democrats througheat the H oes asin ai | Mother Machree—Tenor Solo Heary Bart ’ 4s : : “ aealaes mo “ape Dancing Honeymoon— “Mr : | Fourth reader of English oe “yen — a mono nad asl Sutiiies Beasties” a: Me Pm a7 { My Wild Irish Rose—Tenor Solo waa= nebrs e cooled b 1822. when Reed was 7 : Pe able to of ok saa greed a si jn. Bonnie—Fox Trot Archer Lange and his Orchestre | I Hear You Calling Me—Tenor Solo teary Scoe: Our First In the United States, @ handed wis’for himself met Demo- AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER LATE HITS . es pomnaton or he Che pring te Another Sensational nl dollars aline.||$ Sse 25,294, sea coin t “ > : Foro y seven ollars a ilne. > election. His “opponects ten ST. LOUIS, MO S. S. KRESGE Co. . | Morning Sale wo charged continuously and some of : of 9 A . i ne gta on i e 211 Colli ecial the Hours a The American Weekly @ (his friends have admitted tha! S. S$. KRESGE CO. STIX, BAER & FULLER 1 Collinsville Av., Sp . owas; Fe . 5d thousands of Republicans broke 522 Washing ne ¢ co Fast St. Louis, D1 . 4 s I P. M. if This Limit Made that dream > ep saan Me ob leet Ba ms Pe nae Women’s and Misses .. é Quantity Lasts That to nominate Reed. and that Re- 4 3 publican votes made sure his suc- ‘ * ~ e Jast 212 Hats— . li cess at the general election which Qa 8 4 4 co} An actuality, @ fortowea » g All We Coald Secure to ~~} ' } Today will be determined . at This Price. You whether the Democra f Mis- . ° | Months ago: @ [whether the Democrats of Mis. D ress e 5 e Wil Have to Come a . their leader. For only Democrats 2 fo Get Yours. Hats for Can participate in the mass meet- : i 7 .. > ings. and as county committees Newest Styles & Materials 5 Misses and mm = > hostile to the Senator are in con- ‘“ + Wanted Spring Cc 3, trol in four-fifths of the counties, $ 95 Charge @| | Oe SSS > tut pn came Wakeman Fabrics and Styles. & ans will take part. It”’ | | erican 4 D > In he beginni © > mR ; 5 > In the beginning both Reed , , a men and anti-Reed men had i ‘ A. J. KOBLER, Mer. ey bomnee att ' knocked er a platform on Men’ and Men * 2 1834 Broadway, New York © |which their party could be united $ Young $ $ . z behind a presidential boom for e, “ae . Gardner. Gardner. however > THE AMERICAN WEEKLY is distributed with the > BP pret tee 9 “ai s se SES e following Sunday Newspapers: + his platform. A short time later | (iy New York— American seen ees ond Baemines & an Senator en his own am- Newest Spring Models sens w - ator ma ; | bition to be President. ae Shadian San teapgen @ | Anti-Reed Democrats then cast S vracuse- American Lee = a hour fra, a rallvineg a= — r & Rochester— A merncen Fort W orth — Record ee him sa Sais! — ~~ hi . and @.4> Detroit — Times Amencen > settied upon McAdoo. The latier’ the Senate investigation at Wash ngton, practically eliminated their SESS TTe @OeP candidate from any position othe- ‘ anette as Sav pealton othe Clothes For Kiddies, Tee | : mn the minds of many politica! ob- , servers. And so for many weeks 7 reeees) “he fight has been Reed and an j mae with the McAdeo hea 3 ment eclaring that the indorse- z +700 and *8.00 SHOES of any “good I a 4 ment a any rood e. 26858" rat or A p the selection of an uninetruct 2 , Sate 00506 Shevestetd” e's che selection of an uninstructed » 7 delegation composed of “stalwar: ; It is t for women r and dependable Democrats” wi 4 to know that we have in our -- be acceptable to those forces. as stores a cornplete 2g Reed Made Swing Around State. class, up-to-date women’s SS Reed nae SWung completely ’ P . ee a eee See around the State in a speaking that appeal to women who | manpaden in Wihieik tin teneloaee a Second Floor wel Of Das attacked want stylish, comfortabie McAdoo continuously an ridi- Over the Shoe-Mart shoes at reasonable — S has rid prices. ~ | culed leaders among his opponents Se The tter have sent @ mumber o? bs, ieeahere imte Various parts of the aoe State. Charles M. Hay of St. Louis es State Senator Frank H. Farris of 2 Rolla, chairman of the Democratic e a — = State Committee: former Circuit ’ a ee ete es Mayer of St. Joseph ] ang the rer ee Jenkins of ° co City having participated. Every the demand for Ford Cars is eed & power 23 4&2 speaker an.} O are € he taint gai ee several thousand greater than the in’ every county by his manager. | available copay. ‘ by t factory cost. We do not make one cent of sold to you. It is worth dollars for you to fy shoes at our stores you pay only one profit. | have you had the ity to buy such wonderful shoe you will find in W.L. $7 and $8 shoes in our retail are expected to figure in returns from the proceedings. Reed in Louisiana. Reed today is speaking at Louisi- ana. where he was rushed to try to save the home precincts of his Campaign manager. there last night was that a clash is expected when the Reed ferces. who control the local organization. try to hold the mass meeting in the same hall in which the Senator that when you in the principal cities and im good shoe stores everywhere. on the ¥. L. DOUGLAS name and the retail price are of every pair, which guarantees the value and end the ay concludes. y then, Aree Re AA Se ee cd . Be SE sage Ed A. Glenn of Loutsi ana, has beer | : natched the still endurinz Eiite hatred remai ning from the Wit ene for Women Reed clashes. This factor ts espe- | eee ot Oxford with cially strong tn determining the cr same im a pleasing shade of i nae 3 tai PY e Russe Cali. A wonderful shoe vaiue for 4°" *#PT*ad opposition ef Demo- ‘ratic Women to Reed $5.00 Both sides are confident. Both w. L. DOUGLAS shoes are demanded by more people than amy *'* determined. So personal en- other shoes in this coumitry. They are put into all of our 117 stores ccm ors, rump conventions. : t until the shoes ."°'* 854 contesting deiegations | Word from) will speak a few minutes after he Frem Columbia and from Sedalia | Place your order immediately, travoid ides very. in deli NOTE: A small cena Pe puts your name on the preferred delivery list. Any St. Louis Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dealer Ford CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS See An answer to the question t is on every tongue will be = ¢ ed and illustrated in the Life Stories Seetion of the day Post-Dispatch. Their a ful career now is spatter the oil seandal. Who are @ ol “a eS McLeans, anyway? 2 bee EE See i It Sets “a | the Pace! ey : 3 Ps am rs. ~~ Sk” oe . 7 ieee <P 2: 1 os Eee geal ; | i eg ei ss S he : arte: Pees, : ie: ial Fe nbs 4 ee See B15 ee ee ye ae ‘ Feat ci Nic. Skee AS ;

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as : Pea % FRIDAY. : MARCH 7. 1994. they trade with us our customers appre- convenience of our tservice. You can t today. See Our | Fifth Avenue N.Y. Fashions Including Women’s | and Misses’ Suits Coats . Dresses Millinery - cman oo —— roung Men’s TS g Models 392 Gabardines iddies, Too A hington Ay. Floor oe-Mart LE ee ee eo : : ; —_ to the question that tongue will be print- ustrated in the True s Section of the Sun- Dispatch. Their color- snp tilapia aaah entianettatlion. .cananittact ata —— — now is spattered by |} ndal. Who are the || anyway? > BIG SUNDAY ST-DISPATCH . Me ’ aor as ao os oe : ‘ ke es ar) - : -. oes Sy I eae my Sa twas” is na a ve \ A ~\)) . 4 s Sy ' . zr / Another Sensational Morning Sale Between the Hours of 9 A. M. and 1 P. M. if This Limited Quantity Lasts That Long. Just 212 Hats— , All We Could Secure to Sell at This Price. You Will Have to Come Early fo Get Yours. Hats for , Misses and Women in the : Wanted Spring Colors, £ ee. oe, . x f ; uz v - 7 . 4 o ¥ ° me a Be Bille as te va a ois > nee 362) Peet , . 2.28 8 8 8) 8 8 e ee yee 2S) OR SS SS rE eC . > 4 ¥ Fabrics and Styles. + 3 a 5 > 8 e« * SIXTH AND ST.. CHARLES (eee ee e J i. * 7 ; iy Me employed at the same place, the au | Famous-Barr , Department Store, “ “pool” the contents of their re- 95. 8 omective pay~ envelopes on Satur- ° , A day night, the money becoming a o- CusuiliGu Lund, to be spent in the All-wool; the ~ interest * all as needed. When season's new- “ | seen at the headquarters of the | ’ . e| “corporation” yesterday, the sis- All the —e- Ms best est styles; _ters admitted that there are oc- styles, all S1Z€S and col- worth up to casional “spats’ within the four- ors; worth up to $22.50. $6.50, lt | cornered domestic circle, but nev- | . , |er over money matters. They were @ | busily engaged in preparation for | |Saturday’s celebration when a re- | | porter called. , ‘ ; j ; if j rity MA ' wT tn ne ee ee eee ~~", ¢\SPRING CLEAN.UP . SALE : wt BE : The enormous buying power a MISLED Me . eo ae ware worth of ‘‘our * nine ‘large _ stores [minions = Gqooas are throughout the Middle West . Pe ah of by the enables us to offer these super-values in Government and factory surplus merchan- dise. Our reputation for and policy of fair dealing im the past made our business what it is today, and we will adhere these principles in the future. Tuxedo Tobacco 2 cans to a CUR- tomer. | to ; Cotton Sox | Canvas’ Gloves = © = pairs ; gre 2 cus- ‘to a cus~ Ss : — cs 5e ora ie OFFICERS’: DRESS SHOES Work Shoes Two toa Customer, SSS. ! EMAL | ace cs... 406. ite’... 15c . = . Ponchos” GAS sweaters ...... 35c qi aN fata. 49 mie 4. 2 5 Overseas ts Army $1.59 chiefs ........ 5c : Es ae 2 19¢c Canvas Trunks : Ship 10c B® Ft Breeches, IR rn tage rye ogi A . P ree any 69c Iaucker eo 98c Ties pene 25c . = “ .. -, 39c Steel Cots $2.95 (new ot 9c a “ | ee $1.49 ae mae eo 99c Stoves , pa 69c te, 82-99 "$3.45 iisSctr 9c aie... P49 Som Fits AQq Re 29¢ a oe ee |6h6[ceel hh Uda Bidens. 19,60! Sore age ,Ferliet 99 MARMY~oNAVY STORES N. | ea v.19 N. - ‘ Ge ee * r 5 ys ee : - . 4 *’ : ae P Aan mer ; oF J ‘ uae «os ‘since the first group of tramp Special, each, : CHARLOTTE RUSSE, A delightful dessert, each...... ‘schooners established a market | there 18 months ago. | The “dry navy” made a com- | ‘plete tour of the “rum fleet’’ to- ‘day. It listed the name, estimat- f— | ed capacity and registry of each |ship and announced that the car- 42¢ ae, We Ship Candies Safely Anywhere Bhs |goes aggregated 24,000 cases. ‘worth approximately $11,000,000} ‘at Rum Row prices. The return | From Best N. Y. lof th@® fleet was marked by a ‘spurt among prohibition forces Makers. Dress ashore, especially on Long Island. | Better for Half. 'The dav's results included six pris- | loners and the confiscation of six | Brand-New S$ gS |trucks, 415 cases of whisky and Embroidered ” 'wine and °01 gallons of alcohol. 'with an estimated total value of Serge debe 2 ake 9 | $25,000. ‘RECORD TONNAGE FOR | : SINGLE BARGE LINE TOW | Shipment From Cairo for New Or- | leans Includes Grain Loaded at St. Louis. | Special to the Post-Dispatch | | CATRO, March 7. The 'Federal Barge Line today 4&ls- patched the steamer Memphis to |New Orleans with 16,000 tons of 'merchandise and grain. The tow consisted of 13 setting a ': ew record for size as well as ton- ‘nage. The Memphis had “(five barges ‘joaded with grain at St. Louis, and i'with merchandise here: four ‘barges of freight and grain from, the local terminal: two derrick poats consigned from Cairo. to}! Arkansas City; and a new steel | barge for Wilson, Ark. | The Federal Barge Line today extended its service to the Ohio | River, sending the barge Birming- | ham to Louisville. with a miscel- | laneous carge. She will bring out a tow of bathtubs and merchan-,| dise. | Beaded $18 Begutiful $ Silk Crepe 4.95 $7.95 Over 1000 Handsomest Dresses Half Price Newest tedies’ SPRING COATS, $5.79 Dress Better for Half—Samples—You Save sux SACQUETTES,$4.99 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 Skirts, $2.95. 2000 *: x: Suits $ pieces. Dresses, Coats at ort, 1012 N. GRAND s:== eo ee a Ri lA Ve eae _—_—_ | For inized iron a} | brothers were members of the St. | | | Louis Home Guard Band during| ¢ E ; | the war and they and their wives | > | Sophia\ plays the trombone and ! NS : | Charlotte’ the piano—frequently 513 706 J appear in public in the role of t Locust eh a aes ae Fe ee ee wee all vear economy, Refrigerator, | three doors and is 'partment is thoroughly This box is a real ' quoted $50.00 - Vacuum Cleaner .75 = $50 Porcelain-Top Oak Kitchen Cabinet, $37.50 *3 closet We Reupholster Fur- niture—think of it— on easy credit terms. Phone us for an esti- mate of cost and terms. Olive 891. $30 Refrigerator, $22.75 5i0e A WEEK you should buy It is.extremely well built, has finished in golden oak. |The inside is white enamel and the ice com- lined with Has a perfect drainage system. bargain at the e ’ " ere ae EES MARCH 7, 192%. | ily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than.BOTH other evening newspapers. COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— Do ireiclersieh act cra 8 gm, Pays : : : 6 AT | |Luis Urueta. The helicopter was printer, now is Patrick Francis Ra- 3 Th POKING FUN, THEY SHARE HOME, invented by Ricardo de la Cierva, | meses. Judge Arthur Cornforth ® “® AWDENDORFF, SAYS LAWYER| “AUTO AND MONEY || non. of dunn S10 Clneva Semper Bip enee AM pea 006 the Snanee * “1? secant | NAY aedree e EPR gS She oF | Minister of War. ‘in name. “I am a spiritualist, and econ Trial of “Putsch” Leaders | | _ “Adopted by King Rameses I.” |through spirit communion I have ; “ “resumed When Prosecutors | MRS. SOPHIA KAYSER. | |Special to the Post-Dispatch. | been adopted into the family of . . } 3 P r in Court. | GEORGE KAYSER, : | COLORADO. SPRINGS, Cofo. | King Rameses I1,”’ he told the , ) é ene Associated Press. | | |Marech 7.—Patrick Francis Butler, court. “4 ICH, Bavaria. March i—| | - —_ , ‘ | ublic prosecutors reappeared as se ———— ; cert today to continue the trial | Brothers W ho Married Sisters . é treason of sgn tome: eee to Celebrate Silver Anni- Mail One Door x qudendorff, Adolph Hitler an | te te : North of accused in connection with | versaries Tomorrow. Busy Bee ? te ‘November's Nationalist putsch, on Broadway 4 Rooms 3 Rooms ; 4 Counsel for the ee aint Twenty-five years ago yesterday | f ES hose remarks caeee vo papa: | two brothers, George and John FE. Comfortably Comfortably r | ithe prosecutors yesterday, apoio~ | Kayser, married sisters. Sophia and | i a gh ay. ‘ 7 + Charlotte Block, at the home of) Furnished ‘Furnished ‘f Dm endorff's attorney, err the brides’ parents “ir. and Mrs ) * : , ebrune, objected to the way | Fred Block. of 3632 Hebert street, | Mor Than Fift St l for Only 4) for Only H ae foreign newspapers have been | 'and, because they found each oth- | € y yles mee | j Pe mel . od s P : . K : . : . 6 Se Un na aE erate ? — foe ng fun” at Ludendorff, by re- | |ers companionship congenial, have | Worth From $20 to $35 $379 ITARKET STREET $289 eo | | ferring to the “putsch” as a beer | 'lived under the same roof since. ATELEVENTH ih 1 | gall revolution. — | | Tomorrow these four people, | Sport styles—many side : Te ve ebrune said Ludendorff al- | land 75 invited guests. will hold a fastened — front fast- onan — Luets nit | > guests, wil = OM ways had acted in a dignified man- |silver anniversary celebration of ened — buttons — ties * ) | ss x “He had the interest of the! this unique “marriage corpora-| —buckles. Many with | Store Open Saturday Ask to See Our 3 and 4 Room Complete Home Ample Parking a oe rland at neat, pao the la wis | » tion” at their jointly owned home. the new single pocket. Until 6:30 Outfits, Displayed Now at Our Store Space E Boer, who added that his client did. | 4525 — avenue. Following | Handsomely trimmed. a Bs Bsfot act ina cowardly manner the | the double wedding 25 years ago g ; Many statements hdd ' LO their former home at Keokuk mochas—thne new beaver er te r 3 qn broadcast which were slurs |la., and took up a joint residence —the new gray—brick— Baker, $47.50 +93 : “Germanys greatest war | |Georze Kaveser bh: go S : rust—the neW moss greens Perhaps of most ty. a .. thes : tie * ee “eyeer Nad married 80» —big blocks — smart En- importance to the hero. the attorney added. e re- phia Block dnd Charlotte Block oy ; ~™F id housewife i« her at @pested the president of the court had become’ Mrs. John F- Kay-4 slish checks—overpla pt Gas Range; and it s © tp take steps to prevent individuals JOHN F. KAYSER. | sae: Ws Some’ eelddence proved | half-visible plaids — swag- a # = aeee ot hee % from abusing Bavaria’s hospitality. MES. CHARLOTTE KAYSER. | agreeable to all parties and when ger stripes, two, three and hee lagen ro : }it was decided to return to St. | This OVER Seer cole prnres, and it operates on ete : 1 NTE : Ne pa : : ° oh « minimum of Perr, 2 ; 618 8 ‘a a a8 7 Oo ee * a Bf - & y | | i | | ~ Louis in 190 i the Maffitt avenue Full- All sizes from 14 to 46. gas. E q u i P ped . bi: residence was purchased in four | Also EXTRA LONG with broiler. Spe- : - ¢ tames. The furniture in the home Lined COATS. r= tall women clal at $47.50. | if - gs corporation” property, as | fj Coat, who like full-length Coats. an | M r 1 S 1 | cena tnas coh ok haa ct $10 Extra sizes included. |} | orning Specia a = The primary reason for this Sale of Rugs is to get you better acquainted with this department and its valwes. | The Rugs shown are all of first quality and of the newest patterns. Rugs that will add artistic richness to yous home. During the sale you will save from 15 to 35%. Wiltons 9x12, $79.75 Very Axminsters 9x12, $39.75 There is a beautiful array. of this clésely woven with a long thick nap.. These Rugs color® and patterns in this are reproductions of Oriental big showing of Axminster galva- and Chinese Rugs. Fast col- ors and due for long service. $79.75 Rugs. For living rooms, t rooms and dining rooms. price . cial, You can make fan'y (As Illustrated) : housecleaning so much Egos Vy | W H E ) oe er - EE OE td) | OM UPR ge 54427 SIZE A PRISCAMTS an- ” swering adver- tisements are advised not to mail original reco m mendations. Copies will do. The originals can be pre- sented when the in- terview is granted. 4 — “If this Signature fa teee: ‘. ao a es ~Wy ete * ¢ —— : “& a a 2 as > Seal > oe aes Rie is - > ¢ a pe cn Sage ~ 3 . & ¢ 4 ‘ : q a > h, : 7 4 i : See oe. Bs F \. . : 7 * Pa 7 3 q 4 + —— =, _ (There is no other “BROMO QUININE”): £>.. ae =. x ~ ae. 4 * ’ —_ . 5 eT Sat eae : | The First and Cold and Pi . Se ea v teh a 7 ~*~ - a = - r tl gd Ses Pit, PTE BS | 6 Bt ot OO ent oem 5 - ae Pa gts TE ete Totes ak raed Py me ET hate 4 STERN 4. oe ar: A a PL ae ee ener Donte op sy ph, Fe . “ . Foose. * Ree 6

Page 30

A OO EEL IE ‘ , FRIDAY 30 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation § han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Mabou q : . — . " ‘Mourt of Appeals, under which had knowledge when i if nl Pas ; WAX GREENBERG CONVIGTION Greenberg will have to serve the ‘were in his possession, that they _ State shipment, was handed dow? ¢¢e-nnical ground that the indict-‘in 24 hours, officers announced last | ' ‘ “ . tie ar = a ' today by the United States Circuit ment did not state that Greenberg night. a 3] i (KEM EKECUENM: | spent ni al Ste ps ce Nit a ithe RD APE T Ay Ahhh IPO RAPIDS OT Be Rire 6 0 ” peel Na a ae a a * ie gh ee. e ede ff », ide y Ree We een Bees Migr NY ae ot NM BP ji ' 4 S bE a OAR SN | : a Sizes ncheon, 65c CAUSE OF ACTION | a : 4 Sweertbread Pattie With i _ ety = Sizes f | Mushrooms or Police Commissioner, in a a: : 2 ness 5% to 8 ( | ; An Uneqt Baked Salmon, Italienne S L Cited Inst : ti ‘ PECIAL FOR SAT Kervete and si ee , Cited ce as LSS i$ ‘| q ; N “Rott Gp aetna sy aay One Where Cooperation —— ae ? | E This High-Gr ade, New ¥ eat A> p ws al me Signy: Draper’ Fh es Seale 6*2 to II Chotee of Pie or Ice Cream po cep rien ° \ : Pak Coffec or Milk : | Was Lacking. | | President Brockman of the Po 407 N. SIXTH ST DROADWAYSOUVE J Sct 2srs,em ours nos" recently that the prosec BET. LOCUST& ST. CHARLES NORTHWEST CORNER |cials were not gi “ e—- Kb | | operation in the efforts | 0 Se Sls ; TURDAY SPECIALS! Moe Se sth 996 city of exis. vim hina a i NOES : SA . | fied before the gran ury for tw New and SLVLUSN j..tse ; A Ty See. ea Art r* Ko? wits) ents ee a Re PALER LT LOE NE PR AMS LLL EROS ELE GEL FRED OS OAT ME sii eee ee eRe tia x bes pas NT A ; rte ’ P ; : iy ‘ i cali Vag Sandee: oa THY ERIS gat AUR AD EC . *39 hours yesterday afternoon. ie is |! Spring Straps and Ox- . inders es - ~ hae — ; ‘ ; Assorted Milk Chocolates Devil’s Food Layer Cake understood to have been questione a a ad ‘ ‘ - VUL | enforcemen proeoviem : » Including — Pineapple Fruit Our regular 70c ame ahead the method Cebes covered with dark value, each sional bondsmen chocolate. an 1 Seidom, if ever, do you find and fine tone offcred for less than gg-note Player, with the = ac for Saturday « sone :N sale at this low price Circuit (Main Floor) | e | gm little as $10.00 as al re shone 29 Pound Box ' he took into the grand jury room : aes = — Ba > & trade your present piano - ae FOUNTAIN SPECIAL records which, in his view, showed a eee os a Pe and in that event you pay nothing Maple Nut Newport twat the prosecuting authorities had elk with tan trim ae ——_—, a a eS ae ee f . ~ -. co-operated with the police, in a ar ay aes ‘= . 2 = ~ 50 ; Milk Chocolate Parleys— 5S8e cS Sat, a ec, A ag apt ey a ba. Ps se Terms Only ee s0c per ib. all week. Saturday only ie sda tariin ea i it aia i Sees ant oles | r i re ee 4 s she ¢g a fail to eo0-operate ; ther sche lay. ce eo. @ o °o ALL-WEEK SPECIALS The Case Cited. Flexible sewed soles, spr heels, broad formedic last (room Bitter Sweet Chocolates Pecan Nut Crackers, per box . . case Was that of William for every little toe Offered ft a range of prices readily > . Oy | 2 ane Sea 4 re .. « +7 ater —- + he ' 7 ity, f (Hand Rolls), per pound Cheese Cake. each rt . Elmer Runge and Isadore recognized as far below the average for this quality of Foot- whe were rrested -in “+ = ~? oe gtr aaa Templates wear. Saturday at both Se TNT EYRE a meentoM een Nels Rte Nip ce tad it ative ald 4% ¢ ig ae on oa ae ; BEAN by Ree te ¥ aye ae . ay ane eo ae ialheng afte aks « dune ” ral a ‘ eS gt TE. Cp get TAR Ors a. ae ee CEA: Sikes i ' Sui cat. TPR AC cen ingtoe Seabind at hcd RRR Cs Re et ly atte ina ate GE BRS medi usr ORES —developed in patent i: ’ a "2 praia RR, RES Mig fh She wi a ae snatndinsiatthiatenatimnttiametndietnings Ee aoe one g af a ’ 2 SF FR TC Siete € Ped a "a ee eet x OE sgt Bhs, éea P : ra “ A . 4 ; : > ae — . = ; ip COTS as > ie ag! ee Niae ts, Se eG ky ve ba 2 A tae he aren. ¢ As am Se ef sho ws SRLS «Bae , ae Eat te “ q pre =i enaa res ts ms ’ € ) See i '@ view that Brockman was isin POPU LAR PRICES : SPRING DRESSES OKeh record Thou- (ses n formed, by some subordinate, as to a sands of admirers the action taken in the case. Brock- who enjoyed this up- : } ; man. after leaving . he rane The Maryland Hotel Cateteri la | A special lot of Silk 310, ae ie iad ese _ ~ tra at the Arcadia will é 4 — natters rela rejoice a aes : Z ae _|@ All colors, styles and sizes. ees Be AS § court crEPe SAUNDERS. Modern, Quick Service Cafeteria | St! 5 Ny to-the-minute orches- : . | ‘dis oath Mn eanid ee ai. dell tute os ll Dresses in various models. Exceptional values at... “Dream Boat.” a fox p erat by the publishers @Y /. wee - ® : FROM OPENING STORE of “Pal o Mine.” like 4 { : nn re ee Your Credit Is Good at King’s - 4 ‘%. ' - Puy aie : x al - shun, hme Po fap ty SPRING a for nventions, ‘aiid - ls Jes : ; Checks in Advence Discontinued QKEH gives you, each month, music. Here you get your favorite . er af Tenn. 3 Neca 3 | e LA ; D COATS mo ré and better dance Records OKeh dance numbe# played as only junction, Clarence Saunders, fc ened ‘Segre Sceeinainnd ecketeiteee These eng nag s 75 than ever. Now, in each of the great St. Louis’ Own Peacock Orchestra mm mer head of the Piggly Wigz'y. ; a at . Liq Piczly Wicclty Corporation Gets Service in Five Minui —e nae rc ~ . ) @ are the latest mod- Pe 4 ot a" "? 77 ts L- 4 ‘he . - ST » « 4 ba CAL. ——e > TO THE F ‘CT THAT ALL THE — : 7” -_ ni? cities a representative orchestra has can play them —-- Winners, every ‘ ‘ f . Lope . ; | i pe "2 3 Aes: is i: a ms - . TT PI 4 : » > IN € 4 CR KIT iS a 7 THE QU. ALITY ny pan -' - iiliant tolers been selected for its supreme dance one! Sones OC Ris BEW store, Walen wat AND COOKING IS TO ALL COMPETITORS (Bp and co : 4 ' | BBSuperb dance numbers by T ee ee 7 te ) be te 1Se per item | | Your Credit Is Good at King’s E _ . vocal numbers by famous 2 Si PTT } . ns ‘7 > ; ‘ ss sa - . - .4 4 _ > per « iS or articie. : : _ SS yt ‘ ry Any One of These ystem he has organized. | — sehen, vinders 2 — a ee seas | : a F “America’s greatest record \ : 3 New OKeh Records 3 New Odeon Records y _Wisited the little store in| |i) Deseerne gai icc lciiiaee | Wathen "SS » army x fio sec *35 al q . r > - Lh nd ffles, Bu as Suite in th plete DOWN OV THE FARM—Fox Trot...--- ig sg — ee tae mults im the very n SONG OF THE VYOLGA BOATMAN—For” DREAM BOAT—Fox Trot— interio: through the plate-g!ia: C nexcell ed Cot! >. ith rure -? ge. ees stvles SAY tr WITH 4 UK ont qoo4s | Arcadia Peacock Orchestra at ANDULKA— fromte ‘bet ne clerks were en au Chicken Salad. ... Chicken Sala awich o: yg i . ELELE—? past... 5 a SHE WOULDN'T DO WHAT I ASKED ro-in: . of St. Louis . Dajos Bela and His Orchestr and ho sales were made. a z a eS on ‘TRIPPING ALONG—Fox Tro 12-in. MARIANKA Scie: tne ate éiv-aieiien | Your Credit Is Good at a a cause, HERE § COME—Fox Tret. Arcadia Peacock Orchestra . "of Dajos Bela and His Orchestra rate “opening.” but eleventh-hour ) 0 nae = oo A. as oS ss WHEN LIGHTS 4RE Low—Waltz. “+a of St. Louis interference of the Federal! Court ? | =a 4 TRIPPING ALONG—Walt om | Saiaidind, -Aktne uma catihen of —/ f St. Louis’ Largest Credit Clothierst [Bwxcen awnie—tenor Scle......--+4 STEPPING OUT—Fox Trot— prevented. Acti | : | ie Pigg ¥ W izziy Corporation 7 pADDY—Te Vincent Lopez and His Penn. which Saunders ner Sole See a | a : MICKEY Rea Bm FE oa 40024 sylvania Hotel Orchestra 3082 LES ee tet Bias Ross late yesterday issued a tem- . ro-in. \SOMEONE LOVES YOU AFTER:2-in NAILA—I lequin Serenade tie 7s¢ oe Trot— $1.25 s | —Intermezzo— atest Ripe ent Bie Pes. Pas de Fleurs until the claim of the corporatio CHOICE PATTERNS AT sylvania Hote! Orchestra a Saleen, oom ~~ Penis | THESE LOW PRICES : pucge Hoss il hear the case. The nan' Markels Orchestra .,., (PRELUDE IN C SHARP MINOR cipurntion peaked «een of 0 tro-in. /_MORE—Fox Trot— Michailow Orchestra | ; | 4 a bond of $20,- 20¢ Wall Pa ! G04 protect Saunders f logs om gl msc j| Ace Brigade and His Ten in MINUET IN G— lS thiueeth, ‘then dinvene a i ance aie Specia Spe Elevator 515 Locust Virginians { Marek Weber and His Orchestra | m ‘erprise. PER ak | er Stairs | } ap ae ica ti. an far an onpeatee ’ TURDAY TILA 3 P,. A — ; on was based on an alleged co s ) OPEN SA —~ 4 k > tract between Saunders and the Ask your nearest dealer for these records Siadden “ae Genie aie ce CENTRAL WEST ation claimed, Saunders sold his SOUTH inventions, present and future, to Famea-Barr Co., c Supreme Music the concern for the sum of $556.- Gth and Olive aautene Muste Meese, 404 S. Broadwa,’ '000. The corporation claimed the Beer & Fuller DG. Co. pte Ei . Horras _Piane Ce.. contract of sale was made in 13918 7th and Washington A AY. eraiee St ian | Home | ‘Phonograph Ce. . while Saunders was active head of : Maxic oo. a443 Easton 4 H w YF acl w a> Piggly Wizggztyv , — TRi2 See — LAIT-1412 | urniture yy The corporation also alleged 1104 Olive St. sane Pwaere Ca. wi ‘e., that Canders’ new chain of stores PER ROLL. : ¥. ‘andevente Av 45 " ee ee) : - _*- + * * er Bolland Phomeeraon ey had caused depreciation of Piggiy ons So a Pr Wisely nek af Pas 4c Wall Paper ’ » Ouch Phonegrao 204 x Plane Ce. Chas. F. Camanche Music House 1828 = Ce. . 12th st. 420 Bt. Leet A: Pc ties die x | Fei or Jamped From Roof of 15- | Story Apartment. ee eee Ey the Associated Pres. oO D E ON RECORDS | . NEW YORK, March 7.—Dr. Car- | | low de MNande'. fomposer and or. chestra leader, form erly of San 18¢ Wall Paper ee _ _poruntian = . —— ——————T ~~ | Francisco, fell or a death from the rect of. 7 on ran C Special | ceibeent & o-stocy | 5 PER ROLL... ... PER ROLL... ., ulidigg in West End , | avenue Sedieaes tea All papers. oe shown on large sereens. Prices plainly | snenhaee haan, m= | marked on each sample. Every day is bargain day at the _ CHICAGO, March 12approzi-- | “GREAT RET ALL PAPER MARKET” 5 mately 10,600.600 ae T Alt Ww » automo dtle | (try im 1923, the touring bureau of | the Chicago Motor Club has esti- WEReT ERS STORES C - > a | mated, at the same time predict'ng | ”~ . . ic) G P. Corp # OSTA RS SASS REM: SMRIRET Te ASTRON SNL ETRE OS Gar ORRIN aR Ree OI mR OE I. SCHALLER Ree ; sass eee fo ae +a ¥ = ye ‘an a PAY, jot ee Te le a alae RIPE SX

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ee +. Se Pt ee > SAO Un Ree, aati om © : * a . . . PST BCT: TRG meine 7, Y92 4, . q ; = ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RARE T eat, .. | geese eee eee | ADVERTISEMENT | 4 5 > Back of Every Instrument We Sell Js the : . SR BO ear rzinsrsent we sete sve PARACE FEATURE . |Don’t let constipation ‘make.you an invalid— SS Mar STERN & CO eT relieve it with Kelloge’s Bran : ; | . o IN LIN RKE] Few people realize how dangerous Because it is ALL bran it sweeps dccdddt | ! | } is constipation until this dread dis- | cleans and purifies the intestine. 1 | | | | ease tears down their health. Did / Like nature, it acts naturally. It reatest a er- needs . || | } you know that more than forty seri- | makes the intestine function re iano u y (cdi = | PLAN (IPPOSED ous diseases can be traced to con- | larly. | | | 7 se ee | Kat it every day—two tablespoon- | W H “i sta 3 céllogg’ . ae Hee a? chronic cases, with every 30 - e ave ver ff er ger ‘|krumbled. It brings relief in mild erGewlapewhemaabartiny >. | Cl | S early Surpassing Anything and Everything = FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1924 af a EGER BA isthe ks PRE es Sa Committee Objection to | and tarenie cases of constipation. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook | 8 It is effective because it is ALL it with hot cereals. Enjoy it in those Spending of $1,000,000) bran. That is wh YW H y it is recommend- | wonderful recipe er of $1,250 . i ed 20 highly by doctors her knee loeckags. pes given on every Db on etofore Shown by Any House i in This City 000. Item oOM/|that only ran can bring 100! The flavor of Kell Li : ’ e s B | O Pp , | er cent results. Part bran is, at |cooked — and krumbled, Fah rv E TRIAL This striking offering comprises ne roject. est, only a halfway measure. a is crisp, nut-like, Quite different | anit new 66-note Smiley & Son's E UN |=2|=-[=-[=] ¥ Player-Piano, Player Bench, If caten regularly, Kellogg’s |from ordinary brans, which are so | Bran will bring ‘permanent relief— | unpalatable. Kellog ee ’s bran is made | nat EEE EERE | large Music Roll Cabinet and \ | even in the t ch I | SMES GARAGE JUSTIFIED, —_[ rer, 5 fhe most, chromic case, It |in Battle Creek and served by the MSS LEEE ELE Ce weet Se Ee ee 7 = —. oo hel = - a leading hotels and clubs everywhere, il An “‘Unequaled Value re SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ' This High-Grade, New 1924 Model ' PLAYER-PIANO S = Fally Guaranteed | 50 Latest Rolls, Cabinet, Bench and Lamp— 7 all for Only Seldom, if ever, do you find an instrument of such quality and fine tone-offered for less than $600. This magnificent gs-note Player, with the listed accessories free, is on special sale at this low price for Saturday only. Guaranteed by the | maker and by us. Sold on our safe “money-back” plan. As little as $10.00 secures this wonderful instrument or you may trade your present piano or phonograph at liberal allowance, and in that event you pay nothing down. 2-Pant Terms Only $2.50 Per Week i 4 % Reproducing = 8 a Open. ; : [= i PA on . Wy nf Fvenings : , | & & $775 to S to $3500 a An Ue vie Until’ P.M. This is the finest selection of Ss : Suits we have ever offered ati t 1101 Olive St. bebbbbibbelatity., “al M ' 1 yt) ame mr AT | Pili 1 KINSEY CONTENDS your — will return your money. | Sold by all grocers, gf ————————— : ADVERTISEMENT. oe . — eihon : = — pone A Real $400 Value One-Story Structure. . Opposition to plans for the new RAY S President of Public Service) “WISIT KELLOGG BOOTH AT FOOD SHOW” $ | Union Market to be built out of ‘ ? Board Holds Site Is Too} sam Valuable to Devote to bd urry To oun niu itt sin . Bhs — Ss = = — ah 1,250,000 bond-issue item for|[ Nom. Cer. ech ana ie a a i : : $ h a $3 on sue tial Bh * a — — si a ie i : 10 a Mont Pays for It when preliminary plans for the ful Mine of new Spring merchandise structure were presented to the Cl- every man and women in k St. Lewis! Choice of the tizens Supervisory Bond Issue house for $2 down! Buy Committee by President Kinsey of now—pay later! the Board of Public Service. that we offer it on 30 days’ free trial. If at the end of that time you do not. a! iY 2 | 22q) i The opposition was based on the Sie? \ = 1 | \— \ | be out one cent. See this outfit—. 000,000 on this one building and to : & fi judge it for yourself. utilize three upper floors for a ae public garage. The proposition : an : , voted by the people did not speci- Marine | fy how money from this item was fi to be distributed among the mar- ae ae O se ers So confident are we that you will : more than pleased with this outfit, Seal WG io ft 4 Z4 AYMENTS [ P: . 7 ™ : he F s f. 7 os * aa ” dag : ne i ae oo SMe : RO be ati.» 3 4 A AY pa K eres ws eS ae Blend ; 3 Re ' ‘ a 4 ra a 4 i wy : - ‘4 ’ 1 77 ¢ i a eg >e ~ x ‘ 3 7 -" _ 4 ’ Bes. 2x.: e veo. Tea ce nt oie cs 2. Ue ee 2 oo # », Sete Ce See ahi Behn Sk ee a sie chy * B RW oie SEs F, 3: ‘ 4 ra ue 0 eee git, A ne Piseat ‘ At 7 ass 3 ’ 4 +"; ON eae ee ‘gai ‘ Bae oe elt a ee ee va sis wk op oy ee Wee eee ‘ stan ae (aN See ss % oy a) ~~ BT ) ; , Aaa) ee aaa Y ty . ; D et ie " , 3 P . ‘ ra 2 a ee — ™ : * a4 2 v 2] x eins i) yS * rhe POR OR TS ‘3 Se ca Oi ‘ ‘ kets, nor did it mention provision of garage space. - Kinsey today answered the ob- jections. **The floors provided for parking ‘cars are important.” he said. “They will constitete a valuable adjunct ni to the market. The site is a very 4 fe aa aT wool—of latest style and good @- . = valuable block and it would not be Ce iia 302 nN. 6th st. quality material—and has extra # . a proper to erect.on it a one-story | | afi Seabed trousers. We urge you to come ‘ + | building for markets only. We : i ai Si nem think the garage is fully justified. | | she ee Barr early and take your choice of | s ; | : the newest fabrics, patterns an@ill: 4 There’s no use having a market if | y x fe . | : Apoll iy ‘ ¥ styles in this offering. = : ee Every One people can’t drive to it and leave | })® 3 Biaik hit aE tke eatin | | pollo Beckman | Harrington a im BB yn hteir cars, but of course we Can- | Ae hala at fg | Now Only Now Only Now Only Now Only a ee Hai tae fab ». Brand-Ne not limit parking to persons mar- | 4 sa i fd ee TL Hath ne “tapi | | | on Bent HG | -_ «| deta MS ae 1a sabe | $ | $ $ $ eo” St “As to other markets, we can Y . | | - a ——— + this price. Every Suit is all- |= —, ws erect a new building of the kind 7 : | ware needed for Soulard Market with cr“ . | Was $650 when new | as $475 when new | Was $500 when new vee $450 when new Was $400 when _ part of the balance and the ques- f SEE THE NEW SPRING tion of Biddle Market is still open. Depending on the Twelfth street CD (3 widening project, it might be de- ioe 6 0 onso e ono a sirable.to spend $600,000 or $700,- a, oe : - BEANE Sgt i, So 7 se x PS BS Bs a ee Ce ee CO ee a Ne en ac. Ce ENS ah save 000 there. It was not intended it . . et orc that this item should erect a num- | b's ~ ‘ | “First With 3 : the Latest” coord Sag os ae Race Sa tae! fs : Every one of our new Spring Dresses is ob- } | HM {iyi yr gg t the cost. | pe 5 tainable for only $2 down! Come in—select alll Hi} 1] Ht ll Hil A committee of the Board of | ts 7 your choice Saturday, ladies! wan Dress in Aldermen, returning from a recent | fee 7 WRay’s is brand-new stock r junket, strongly recommended in- | we sh 1 —no carry-over from last e a eco S clusion of a garage in the new , season! $2 down. Union Market. My Move to Reject Razing Ordinance. Frank H. Gerhart, of the com- , $ 4” + mittee, raised the objections. Vice —————F . @ . = — | | Play on Chairman Harry Scullin, presiding, | replied Ahat the proposition voted é did nto specify how much should All Phono- be used on any one market and that the Board of Public Service graphs had said the remaining $250,000 $2 Down for a Spring would be sufficient for other mar- kets.. Gerhart moved to reject the d- PANTS SUITS proposed ordinance for razing the present Union Market and building Superb dance numbers by celebrated orchestras and the new one, as submitted by Kin- ot on SS 1 a ee —_— We see allie fie te sey. Scullin ruled it was too late, it whem yeu see these! = nuinbers by famous singers make Regais atte tall bak dein eeleered te i An the beet wane 4 merica’s greatést record value.” Why.:pay more? sihbdeambttes..e0 Gerhart moved It te that every one is C I N k : P I : to remove the bill from the sub- 4 grcmee eee. dpomin See , omplete New Stock of Popular committee and take it up at once a Vocal and Dance Releases Includes in committee of the whole. The motion lost, 8 to 3, D. J. Open Saturday Til 9 P. M. , f T $1 00 W k 7 . erms— i. a ee DOWN ON ‘THE FARM—Fox Trot...........-. Missour! Jazz Band Murphy and David Kreyling, pres- SONG OF THE VOLGA BOATMAN—Fox Trot..Imperial Orchestra ident and secretary, respectively, of ved er ead oe E—Fox Trot... Roseland Dance Orch. Central Trades and Labor Union, j ‘ HINK of bu a high-grade Console Pho- Fox Trot. ve: eg Ramee HER TO Orchestra joining Gerhart In the affirmative. | | T ; i thi f . $ It i p The proposed ordinance includes h eons y Rowen ples 5 aa eau CALIFORNIA, HERE 1 COME—Fox Trot..Lucky Strike Orchestra WHEN LIGHTS ARE LOw—Waltz Continental Orchestra $50,000 for architects’ fees and sal- i 4 tone arm—well arranged record cabinet and . in design and supervision N. E. Cor a Continental Orchestra artes ' ~ : Opposite K 6t Olive, finished throughout. Orch. Acc. Billy Burton Scullin and Kinsey agreed that this 6th 2 0 y 302 N. 6th st. Famous. ys finely ug sum should include expense of su- | Orch. Acc. Chas. Daiton pervision by the committee. 1 Dalhart & Smalle - Let Contact About be . . 2 ‘ 2 ould y 1. ae At ‘Kresge’ s “Dollar Store” Exclusively City. officials plan to sell bonds tmitations may item about April 1 N 10c Store of the market pr z ext te Kresge's and would be ready to let the con- H-i3 tract for the building proper about - FEN GREE May 1, if there is no delay in the 4 ‘ FRONT | necessary process of approval] and — legislation. The plan, as drawn | vision of L. R. B nd . | 51OW hi under superv owen, Seco - | A ; city engineer of bridges and pbuild- Fioor ee as ing n Ve ings, is for a reinforced concrete am | , structure, with exterior of brick TILL 9 P. M. eS aut and terra cotta and much of the wall space devoted to windows. LS si a4 2 Pee + COMI. Gerona rC Credit C lothiers! 9 s a ; j 9 - +e ce 5 Oe a ae ve m een ee aH aed vt ee Sr Dy Ay Hy “—_. ae age yr Schad io ; is ey Oy ee A EE re pel o> Pe es ed aby > a ee ae, Sis AG EL are I, Te Aa CANA SEY BL AC WET STONY URC SLT NMR Re ee Lay Gamer SR Pe RUE Qtr ee beuiks ae 5 MAY Gia a SR Re Ang oe * PES xn, PRS Ee vs a diva ey 1y8 Ee ts # ity Re ‘Panes N 7 ; a5 Aa Pt Pict - The market, or main floor. would have 40 “squares” built up ERE SESS Rees 4 @ ' of modern market counters, each i a with space for four tradesmen. i ¢ as rize— ree * and there would be 43 stalls around, * sa q the wall, a total of 203 stalls. De: 3 eeress a , We Want a Name tor Our Bakery tails would include racks outside the counters for customers’ bas- kets and glass shields to protect hh a -<* _ lentists p 4 . ae wen give a} e of $20.00 to the food on display. Storage spaces 8 FNS a ae Ge Pr Ke BRR Person who submits a name most suit- for the tradesmen would be pro- able for our business. vided in the basement, with a ramp from Lucas avehue so trucks could cndergoing tein kee 2 eee ene Passeaves 3, Repiever lockers ergoing tests in New ~ a prize will be pald to each person. - and two public comfort stations a weird power that en. (i — | | All Names Must be Received By Us Not Late also would be in the bsaement. to describe with almost . \ : Than 6 P. M., Saturday, : March 15th Refrigerating Plant Optional. S AY “+B AYER”? when you buy- Terms—$1 25 a Week & HIS sweet-tone Console Phonograph is in wuracy eve ; r EB | eur Retail Rakery—iocated at 703 Lecust St., we at all times carry a Bowen said that the estimate of J nts she heve . ‘ a of delicious Pure Food Bakery Produvts. Be convinced by paying $1,000,000 would build a four-story j 4 ly classic peng agen | Detectives say her solu- = | building. without refrigerating = @ fe n waa you are | : : Angel . Be ; a - =| Unless you see the Bay er Cross” 0 : Has three-piece - | ; ia Devil’s Food Layer Cake (Chocolate Fudge Icing), 38¢ or-the fourth story might bé added by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for : pieces. A wonderful "wales at or ge 1} Butter-Frnit Stollen (It’s Good) itu ttenes ance oo keen | said Pie (No Better nas. bean ahd Ji ie gh way and Lucas avenue, with ramps Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago to the upper floors, each of which a casne would accommodate 209-or more} Pain {Foothache _Neuritis pease BIG SUNDAY | : x sitacs wise | The cttinene? committee approved 2 sa Accept only ~~" - a proposed ordinance providing = contail roven ‘ i Ce _.. Wan .extension of the North Baden Tt 24 and 24 and 100—Drogret ee —_ oe es fe pte : 7 , : WF cece including $16,950 for e Also | | daptete tytee trade aart ot te Manetactare of Meaoscan gineering and enn Pe bens “ea Siw oN Settee Ene kein tabi)

Page 32

32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH THE FIRST SPRING SALE | HAD HIG BLOOD | aciemr cherie. | prc FOREOT HE DONT VOTE Two-Pants Suits,/ Gabardines, Top- severe ‘coats and Overcoats | At the Old-Time Globe Prices 9 case Batict for O'Hare for jute. | At the Old Reliable and Enlarged REPUDIATIONS GLOBE DATION i Men’s $45 2-Pants Suits, silk mixture worsteds, ‘More Voters ams Testify They | finest imported pencil stripes Men’s $30 Two-Pants Suits, chalklines, black Supported Only Repub- licans, but Admit Sign- | es, tweeds, ing O’Hare Document. hes. feedings om tien Ta Jeph yaa ) " 7" ei Fire “ oe of BY rat Bie 25 Dad SN ia Ape ome, bow ¥ em HA CH dehy vp oe - \ eee Cy ants? tote a aes Ss PEE i tn ARETE TR TS: OPT UENO BR mate ISDN REA ALAR os Seth I Eh PRD RRL EL TRAINER EY EES ARMIN EARNS Re ane A MS Sn BIEN! * > = + * ‘4 > det. bh ¥ ‘ at We =. ef as we oa . 4g a5 . f: 23e° ¥% * eye”. yy bir SHH ¥ POOP Lang ely Ee piyy* : td . Le dy & 417 North Seventh Saturday's Sanday Candy Special —_ Pecan Monte Carlo Slice, 2-b. Assorted Chocolates and 50c French Honey Nougats. $1 ™~ —— Why Bake at Home? Tt is no longer economy or good housekeeping to do the family baking in the home. Visit the Busy Bee Bake | Shops and make your selections. Here every taste can be gratified and every need can be filled. A Few S uggestions .25¢ 30c .30c 1.50 We Ship Everywhere Candies like Busy Bee ROBERTS’ BY-PRODUCT YOKE} SOOTLESS NE ECONOMICAL CHEAPER THAN COAL _ Adaptable to Any Furnace or Steam Boiler Use it in your Hot Blast, Cannon or Base Burner Stove. $1000 xs Louis truck delivery $1075 "" Webster-Kirkwood delivery au .LOUIS COKE SALES CO. |'Ben Murmann, Republican, was | declared elected but a recount }count gave the ciection to O'Hare ty 86¢ maferity. ‘right, but I had high blood pressure the day I wrote my name to that paper and it slipped my memory} about not voting.” Other Testimony. None of the other witnesses h g blood pressure excuses but they had all signed the paper ju to prove that ther were good Re- mnublicans or for some other pur- pose not related to the question whether they had voted for O'Hare. In the st +h malt Tt - y +. = Lnre pec uilar SspevuUiIng or ner sitia name was the occasion for her | ! She had voted - signing the paper. straight and hadn't scratched Mur- mann for O'Hare, but somebody | came to her and told her the elec- | afraid they: ,would get her front name Wrong | tion officials were -and to make sure they wanted her ‘to sign a paper and she signed it. She reckoned that was the paper about ©’Hare. but she never meant ‘to say that she voted for a ‘ocrat because she never (the only reason she signed was so they would get her first hame | right. “Signed Without Reading.” The circumstances were abou: ‘like this, as Albert Lilly, 405 North |Levee, a megro, related: “They ' (the O'Hare solicitors) told me the ‘votes got all mixed up and they wanted me to sign that I was a ' Republican so the tangle could be straightened out. I signed withou: | readi ng what it was. I voted th: straight Republican ticket.” “I don’t usually sign things | without erg them. but did this |time.” said William , Davis, : North Twelfth street. another | “straight Republican voter.” as he | testi fied. Hla sa! q he un \derst ood (that the paper was Something to 'show he cast his rote as a Repub- lican. Mrs. Kate Hausgen. 12074 Mor- | gan street, 6 eo she voted for |Murmann and al! other Republi- uae had veted or O'Hare but >thought it was to verify she was a Republican. Two girls got her ,to sign. Asked if she read wha: | was on the paper. she replied | “Phere was nothing to read exc: pt a row of names.” | ‘Mrs. Zenora Willis, 2131 Morgan street, & negress, was another who — the statement without read- ng it, although she testified she was fot Murmann. “Are you In the habit of signing your name in blank?” she was asked. “No. sir this was the first time.” she re- pited. “Made Cross and Let It Go.” The same statement was signed by Mra. Cecelia Butler, 1227 Lin- Gen street. another nhegress, a!- though on the stand she testified she “put a cross in the circle un - der the elephant and let it go at nat.” She thought she Signed the O'Hare @ecument to clear up deubt | she was a Republican. Another negro, Daniel Russell. -115 Olfve street, was asked if he voted fer O'Hare. He said he didn't pay much attention te names. “but | [ just vote a straight Republican | ticket.” Like the others, he signed that he voted for the Demoecrat., | ,aiso explaining that he did not. read the paper but was informed | /he must sign to prove he was a) Republican. The election was Nev. 7, dees that many ballets were faver of his Democratic Ee. J. Oare. The re- Murmann contends tempered with the count, Ping Op PR Fees oanenae Largest in Size and in Service case of. Adbella Taylor. | FREE MUSIC LESSONS With Your Purchase of a Saxophone Specials Saturday and Monday Only! These Amazing Musical Values i> ' | WuRUIIZER “WORLD'S LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE” 1006 Olive St.. St. oe & ae - eel * Owt to tremendous demand == are av! ng Cn gerf ui itt e ‘met rument we are agai n ofterin and VMoodar- this sepsat ienad 2 at £3.25 If You Canzet Come. Phone Your Order Mainz $530 Fast St. Louis—309$ Collinsville Av. Louis, Mo. ATE 100 Mt | Instant Relief from I | Gas, Flatulence or Sour Stomach TOPCOATS $ As good 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 new one. Brand-New Whipcord GABARDINES oO Brand-New Young Men’s $g50 SUITS ‘8 COATS &$4 50]... ome VESTS .. I= te PANTS Sizes up te 33. sions. 42.00 and Oane Open Until 8 P. M. PAGE AND GRAND CARS STOP AT DOOR 1012 N. GRAND Soars ering amet Font pote. The momest you chew a few tf of ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin*? | ach feels fiee. All the 44 2 * = — ; <. S res Pe Sok aes ati aici ae, RO GRE ERS cae aa ely {S4SUITS STOMACH UPSET ee ECO A ee ap ene a UAE, A a AT Ge ett : ae Bly 1st hs hos Bagh Rat Beatie All the new colori The latest models, showerproofed. $ The New Spi Every new shape, eve styles such as are shown ® New York shops—are no You'll like the attentive service. Borsalinos, $10 Stetson, $7 and $10 Berg, $5 cre Others as low - Men's Furnes $ priced at 359e, Shirt may be bou see these values.

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FRIDAY, ___ MARCH 7, do24 a _ FRIDAY, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone aed 13 5,000 MORE City C ireulation ike BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SSS tg By : a EwaRCH *- 41924 eg ee AAAS —_— ~-—- A Se FREE! FREE! FREE!|Don’t Rub((l. PARKER OUT * Fo Further groin artes aged Most ; a One W phages Ne sy etagail the life out of your clothes. Pro- or One Week Only We Will Give ee es ons (| ARMY AF] ER + ABSOLUTELY FREE of the ordinary washing methods by using Staufer’s, for 25 years th "All the ~Fdtson Mazda frosted ' favorite laundry bar in St. va by, YEARS’ CFRVIGE P Globes necessary for the Fix- ou simply boil the dirt out. Wi | tures you buy. not injure the finest fabrics. Where Olive Street Crosses Tenth 7 SUP ER-SP ECIAL | to fe sells Staufer’s. One | this high-grade, 4-light Fixture; choice of ~~ ar Of Sta 3 equals two of soap. . : y and gold or browntone finish; wired ready . : ri 4 a million. and a half bars so d | Missourian, Who Was Jef- » hang. This Fixture alone old elsewhere for | | §n St. Louis last year. 52. 50 or more. Save —$ 5 0 is pen Re _ Excellent for washing dishes, cleaning fine ferson Barracks Com He ” ax x price 8:08 WAV : furniture, woodwork, floors, etc. mander and, Ran for Sen- | | GLOBES FREE—Also onelight to five os | me > | ate, Has Retired. | ‘fight Fixtures in browntone silver and Fre and gold, $1.95 to $10.45 Globes— | i . 4 | ™ See what you can save here before buying your lighting fixtures. LA HAS COLLECTION _ PUBLIC ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. LETS "OF DECORATIONS: Electrical, Hardware und Radio Supplies at a Big Saving | 1108 MARKET STREET on ee a ee OO ee oe nm | Fer fdeas on investing sce the | Business Chance Want columas, Made Splendid War Record _ Plans to Fish and. Travel and Then Go Fishing Some More. To Be Well Dressed Means More Friends and a Higher Standing. | It has not been an uncomnion Kae thing for an army officer to be 2 , Law | known as a “son of a gun.” But Sa ‘Col John Henry Parker, wh» has just retired from the army at Oma- ha, and is well known in St. Louis, zlories in the title of ‘‘father uf the machine gun.’ His more familiar | pe Th Sui S itle, which he has worn as a nick- | _ —— ee ——— a nume since Spanish War days, is Calling a a ik of | a most unusual Price | NEW SP QR FROCKS ‘made, some army heads said they would do for riot duty, but hardly tp M; St L . for real fighting. Col. Parker dem- | his 950 oe placed in sale Saturday Or ISS OuIS UNDERWEAR U. 8. Army Flat Kibbed Cot- ton Drawers; new: per pair. . 0. S. Army Elastic Seam, Heavy ogee ane Drawers; onstrated the use of the machin: | ‘gun: in the Santlago campaign, | ° s . A . ° ‘where he commanded what was at a most tempting price. Hats suitable Enticing new arrivals are on display here known as the Gatling Gun Battery. | . . beregiolirg tafe ns fevers ¥ & for miss or matron for all occasions. Saturday. Sport Frocks of unusual aes, * ; ayer ROT a Ee ee Re ee ee See *! P . 7 . ~~ ae 7" . . 0 tre LEGGINS & PUTTEES U. 8. Army Canvas Side chine gun tactics which are re- Fashion s latest styles. materials and beauty. Lustrous, fine fabrics, possessing Lace Leggins | . & xe eB 4 ts me Ae ES aN garded as authoritative. acagnh trappers te Pg eect oy ogy s shades. Hats that are truly worth more | unsurpassed style, that is appreciated by | temporary second occupation of See and in the Ver ee ee and will please the most particular woman. the fashionable miss who demands the tion, were incidents of the years | between 1898 and 1917. In France, “ Col. Parker won the Distinguished latest in sports wear. Service Cross and the Croix de | | | Guerre for bravery, and the Distin- - 3 P . , guished Service Medal for his ear- $ 50 Suits you'll like, of fine cassimeres, [lier work under Gen, Pershing’s di- | | ties worsteds and blue serges—two and | rection in organizing and develop- : : ‘ing the machine gun section. three button models. All sizes, | Collection of Decorations. ven wnusual sizes. Single and tien decorations mentioned ure yt 6 | just items in the Colonel's collec- | And Upwards double breasted. Also English styles tion, which includes eight national | : . 7 BEE Pie Gul we? with wide, straight trouser legs. citations, four decorations for dis- : BEE EBB a 4 tinguished service, three French "RAINCOATS . 3 ‘ged Se bd ‘e's ey: ii Beg? decorations and five citations by eed tpn ace pi eee iif : Levee § the War Department. : | 2 ~y S| é Col Parker was born and reareG et re a oS + F 3 Px: % E ” . tae | ts a d eae > > 4 £ s “ ; ieee > ‘ > Se 4 ‘ uh - » ‘ * “4 . ~ s sas ¥ * p ms A . AP ANN: AIRE ETE AS RA EY EE A OT I COE ON OLN CG OO ENON Sly AO AOS | CALL LL GOGOL AS A ON ABELL ONL AEE RR. a , | ’ “£O ARR NR RI i IIR Aig A ECE GEE REG LES A RT SG EOE I SL A OAS NBII 0 all Vi te EN ELE - 2 : a fae oa ee eee - ~ .: ~~ ~ ve ‘ 2 Paare , 4 het ge eal ’ ¢ ve mT ae r BP om Fs ,) o a . (ee ot 2 o .; 2 * - oes ¥ bey ey iS. 0 bs a agi. * ae “1 ad 7 Kap! uv ’ wh “betel bd a ere ee - . +» ” r or . % ate “ 5 om ay . a, he ~ aees . 3 7 ee ae ne 6 te oo ee re See a ip a ees , ee! i Dre air aad Se. P a te, ger eee Peat my Se? wae eve oe, § Ge. oie - 3 aes Seth Fan eee 5 we eR Mee ee Lhy eR a SP ae Pr Pk ou Me Pe Ys hE * _ a a ‘ : > ’ The Suits at Sro. 75 are tweeds and cheviots in popular i scriptive measures, He also has | Including boyish Sults and practically can do our hair up : a - shades of gray, brown and olive., Coats have alpaca linings. the credit of having “cleaned up” | | all of the season’s most fashionable and it wi ow as thick Knickers are fully lined. Sizes 5 to 18. \a large district in the Philippines | —— grays, browns, tans, cocoa ) é I jt The Suits at $74.75 are “Cravenetted” and are showerproof. iby sanitary measures which wiped ‘ . A Dollar or Two a Week Will Do. | Instant Relief from Indigestion, | (Hy ", Wade All-wool fabrics greet tailored... Knickers are full cut ,out malaria long prevalent there. Gas, Flatulence or Sour | hi j and strongly sewed. Sizes 7 to 18. en iret whl he ora iCal 4 Spring Coats Stomach 7 “ , rif ' Other 2-pant Suits priced $6.75 to $25.00. f eihethy trav ol feeb. gohe at nee) | ye \ Boys New Spring Topcoats | longer. ‘His son, Capt. “Burr Par- | \ e to — . ‘ker, Is in the army. Col. Parker | Pl AIDS bottle of deligh , />5 \is 57 years old. 4 | y _ / (): ‘atk sh gyre ws , | STRIPES “Danderine’”” at | | Thousands Homeless After Fire. | TANS | ee heathy aad 7 FF sete ‘ a . : > ie. ont 4 ot “of Do BB _ : ee Catnip QR mee te edu te #4 p pout | By the Associated Press. RANGOON, Burma, March Te | GRAYS The fabrics are all-wool and include the new tweeds, polo The town of Myanauns, on the! ss 3 ig cloths and imported goods. Handsomely tailored in En- ‘Trawand! River, near Prome, was OXFORDS | ! — oo | glish raglan models. Sizes 1% fo 8. ‘almost entirely burned on Tuesday, A Dollar or or Two a Week Will Do . & Other high-grade Topcoats priced $6.75 to $. 4.75. | say reports just received here. | _— @ T1 d homeless persons are Stomach full. Digestion stopped. | ay Lpmeetin be Cheriow honk Sp ring Frocks ts : re . : . /camping on the river ban The moment you chew a few table : © Bo , F h n t Po ular Prices . eek. Bes he gh 8 Diapepsin ‘ Avo ey . = ys urns | gs d Dp Springfield’ « etenal Expenses. rere to $35.00 ach feels fine. All the feeling ° £ 3) ; VASH i1TO M h 7.—The digestion, Seuiebeain rir ig me ro _ eo - complete line of the new Spring apparel gives you a wide range of choice “ps a. weomhghsy PD. actu in a re- Spring eo are brought forth in all their hohe, patpitation nbn fe . & to dress your boy comfortably, stylishly and economically. Pane covering cities of 66,006 ¢6 beauty: Fhe ostreste. — dresser or Se ’ ‘ ' ‘ mere consery here just gases or sourness vanishes. -_ = ree Blouses, newest patterns Sige a ap 59, 600 population says Springfield, they want; big and littie—all sizes. Ease your stomach and correct . = “N — Shirts, collars attached ng — 'Mo., in the year ending June 30, A Dollar or Two a Week Will Do. “hen digestion for a few cents. >| By ifty em, TOOUPUNE CORRCTRIR . 2. 5's os 5 os 900 wan Swale wap OR FRE Oe ne toh eo 0 os 50C 1922, spent $411,000 for mainte- ew Spring Hats $1.25 to $4.95 ‘The amount spent five years pre- cannon balls from a pyramid at the . “ya : W ih " ; d Eighth tery here, . Trac n | Southeast Corner Waskjngton an i roahed he aemeatad backed ua ae hess . 4? viously was $101,000. If you see it ina Schmitz & Shroder ad, it's true . Cannon Balls Stoicn. | - SHRODER | GALESBURG, IIL, March T— | | | soldiers’ monumen&in Hope Ceme- ul SV LLe autemoning, close to the monument} d 4 . cet Aa ae co . . ZOO See Pe te ES ee eS taint Satis ge setae oan Rs ae hie a ‘ go leasant! Harmless! Any drug store a 4 | New Spring Ca — pone eo) .50 ‘anes and operations of schools. | ‘Galesburg police are looking for SCHMITZ, & amen who ale evo 50-pound PA srcoxs,Ss S07 NORTH BROADWAY the ground re Tea, Aue, © > Semaamtey er a re F ay eek ne ie a aes a att i a a ak an Ad GPE Belen — fee it la ee

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=f { ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other nt Se Ce mia RCH 24 this 3 FRIDAY, oe : ' * “a 4 3 : — | ie first triy nd a photo- oF wwe wy ~~ rrr MAS FIRST MAIL PLARE ERNDINE| ion we, norte orincton, 1 eens eat the plane [F ASTON B MEANS aaa a * Californian to Present It to Smith- Sworn in as the first aerial post- aps SEE sonian Institution | man. St. Louis U. Students’ Retreat. The annual retreat of students | : “By the Associated Press | -The official document, bearing rt _ er ‘ will be held | ; . i , a - e1 2 iS p. m. It will be con- mail in the United States has been’ presented to the institution, to- ning at i:-i9 Pp ™- PT eS presented to the Smithsonian Insti-| gether with a sample of mail car-'cucted by Father Ww MDG Sarees. PI (}] | NO | RY By i ® * . PS 4 Thomas B. Felder, New’ Wee Give and Redeem ff We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps York Lawyer, Also Eagle Stamps | Comfort Dress e All Leather Shoes for All the Family E Boys’ Dress Shoes ie - Alleged Conall Shoes for 10 te 13% | Men Men’s Dress Shoes and Oxfords 55.80 Pleasing new models, $4.00 Es ae a ee Dpeeterditns 4p Sixth at Locust Sine hale ae ate Gian) Rn eet eee ae Cibo Vate Capr Byrn smeppines2d 6 tr haf SEE REDEEMER TE RS $e LGPL ENE Gy, CRIS ASR COR” BORA SRS LA Ea SBRY SORTA RET RETR RRR Rear NR er RRL ES: AER TRA ie RR BE SI ER ac AR, tet TBR Ke Saturday! A Sale i\. Pure Silk E AS A ONE DS A A sa a ee dagen et Bi of High-Type F rocks! Values Up to $65, at a : and nfany other new shades tn $ eee a sened. pure thread silk hose with It . > ; | All sizes, $ to 10%, f tops and feet. Saturday a ES Ee = ‘ith Gaston B. Means, former | D4 Shi erect, Same Tih Gaetan te ee | Rain or Shine welt-sewed es and % nd. toe: brow d black, also of. black vici kid. Wel Y 7 : r n an # : 0 . Viel Kid. eit- Sout istrict of New rk, and 0 , euth District o ew York, ani| An opportunity .that Wonderfully comfortable tempt to Felder, Means and Jar- | ONE OF NEW TORS specially priced at NEW YORK. March 7.—Thomas of splendid a ality agent for the Department of Jus-| rubber heels. Choice of ter’s secretary, charged with having | You — by Sizes 6 to 12. Widths, sewed soles. ubber heels. emarkabdle values two of his assistants. , ’ the newest of the new me | : and wonderful values at necke to prevent the prosecution | of a large nrmber of defendants | CW OF Oa “ 7 : he B. Felder, an attorney, was indict- } Made of n anogan : oo sae aggperlmmamntis: conspired to bribe the Attorney-: & Thi A style that combines : . . k — aie a ie as Sil tai weet ~ noltety ss pieasing ap Wiandsome new styles im both high Shoes and General of the United States, the| § pecia er | 3 » + - . - - 2 + +h ‘ 4 , 4] at $5.00. A second count in the indict- 4 i. } ment charges the trio with the ob- ; 7 price truly very low. ’ struction of justice The accusa- hn i | / : ; Pi J vz ia +e | ' charged wiht conspiracy to use the) | P Se $ e a nat ae mail to defraud in th esace of | 4 This selection includes SAM. 4 Altoona, Pa. The indictment recited that the | ed three had received $65,000 from Pinigiliad the defendants in the Glass Casket ~ ¢ Easy-going Shoes that make going easy for your : Co. case, which they are alleged to Gabardine i rr. have declared they would use in feet. Lace style in black vieci kid or gunmetal, ) =a 7 Mian age . . ni J ‘ “ é bribing the Attorney-General, the | with tip or plain toes. Congress style, with plain naomi nant Tinie Ghiten' Alesse aa toe only, in gunmetal or nd. is ancintante | Basis of the Charges. —. = ' ihe indictment grew out of ac- | 2 ERE AO eM eee ed by a Federal grand jury today | brown or tam ca ¢. wet th tice and Elmer Jarnecke, the lat- | aa black Oxfords. Made of calfskin, in mahogany, nut Boys’ School Shoes J U™!te4 .States Attorney for the Men $ Comfort Shoes tions are based on an alleged at- | ae 100 MODELS FROM stock of the Glass Casket Co. of} PLE Frocks in silks, im clothes and even in several — advanced Summer dress suit modes. Typical Mendel ” Frocks in every detail r. Ueprre ae weet, Stake cusations made against Felder! who recently has been identified as defense attornev in several larg _cases of liqu law vielation. ‘Ss IN PLACE OF $30. } Samuel Safir, one of the defendants | @ ine teensy eaeoe ok yee Newly Tailored Gabardine Coats, New Models, ij Lad ias. the . .~V prose ~7 tion. Safir alleged that he hed Silk Trimmed, Purchased by Us Under Favorable id Felder $65,900 on the attor Circumstances for the Purpose of Offering Our ney’s representation that he would Clientele at the Beginning of the Season a Sub- ise the money and his influence , stantial with high Government officials to Saving. quash the on tments ae th WF 5/3-515 WASHINGTON AVENUE~ 9 asker concern’ defendants iat Speienmin the ‘trial Safir alisted 2 uUmmary Ng en in the United In order to stimulate Saturday morning business |] states District Court for the return of thie money and Federal Judge oi | Cornerz—~ we are poing to conduct the most unusual kind Stianhew -vebsiltty hehh that Feldal Ontidcust Streettat Sixth of a sale for 3 hours only—from 9 to 12 o’clock. a. Shue mk aihie Sane ‘ \ 7 . Be Ashinitad Te ee ae oe -_ « Me ee ee ee ams " “54 & he ey NS ae ee wit diay iat De oa Hasna ~y ott we ih Bie ons hoy wo Mey igs me Rakai | Ral Sn deas ys RARE SIR uk at as éavaoe Re ee, ive 2 SB SP ck Ser eS a ES Mee ete ee ene 6. Ralee Be: BS ES as De eet Sead S pate o eS a mn ph eas eR a OT nd LUE AR Cte ae ea wht AROR SES Sie OS ok on RR, Bs , % 4 DE Ope a MP WAAR RREN h gP Seer ee SM ell Rear aR Seca Pa ace rie igs te oars . aati’ oe ‘ m 4 , rs ‘5 " " oh gM ‘s st 3 oe: ir ‘f : ; wy ‘ ae fot? Satie igs: 2 dae, ¥ - S98 ‘ ae . - o Pa tictwah be ioke » cee ah ee $ ‘ “Notice the Window Display” | + SHRED Tapa ES eee Heim? 9 Ou eet For Saturday . d A FEATURING OF «7 SMART HATS FOR SPRING! Decidedly Unusual Values)“ pits Mae EE Cortes hte CIUN spy apr” Sheer M 3 SRR CSAS aaa SS in the casket company fraud. was convicted and now is serving a two and one-half year term in the At- { ianta Penitentiary. : $ 95 rae ” 7 , P * United States—District Attorney | Ps === William E. Hayward and two ol! his assistants, Mai. John Poller Clark Jr. and Peter J. McCoy, ar* the local Federal officials the tris 811-813 N. Sixth is alleged to have sougnt to pence | Felder Attorney for Means. YELLOW FRONT Felder has been attorney for Mearns, who with Jarnecke and nin« mein gn eedkaiidianer manic ae SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY others was indicted last October on four counts charging use of the 66 ’ mails to defraud and violation of. GILLETTE BLADES BIG BEN’ prohibition and internal revenuc | Zhe vow, sil CLOCKS laws in the tranfer of 512,000 cases | ee as oe Gok Git | Rare Values ade, and 12,900 barrels of whisky from his ent>.. .. | $6.95 » Sabet op or ey Gay, youthfyl Hats that harmonize with the new ; season costumes for spo tea, mitinee and dance wear—a wealth of shape = and of newest shades. SO ie a pe A a licensed distilleries into bootlec, channels. Coats Worth Up to $30.00 Means and Jarnecke have been ; New Plaid and Sport Coats— it liberty under $15,000 bail each. BB mre ; ong. | ‘SHION AND pf Milan Hats in cieche @ | Misses’ Novelty Spring Coats— Their triais were postponed from , : 9 re ee ee time to time because of the an- \ TAIN DRESS- | brimmed shapes: DincE = . xtra-Size ‘oats svt Ss ous * x . 2 "> “ : ~ : ING ¥ “ 2 2 nounced iliness of Felder. Federal! / KHAKI ‘Tor LINING and white, too, 8 smart. © : Fud A. N. Hand ordered the de- - =e Z Suits Worth Up to $30.00 : 3 and ordered the de- DRESSING Sc , \ . . 4 dant » obtain new counsel ang TWINPLEX STROPPER size. . % \ ee a New Hairline Stripe Suits— , Spri Suits— epared to stand trial Fe a : > ; ‘ \ ce ee aihisis Talerad Suite The 0 ee ee ——— wriced as fol- a EE - Br SECOND FLOOR. a so Then Means became ill at Wash- Gillette and seils 5a. | , Over 20@ Suits in this Sale— — , | CUP GREASE: ~~a k Ss 4s i . ai > mn. failed -to appear [fn court , GREASF GUN see here on the date fixed and Judge $3. CAE BORUNDU™M Dresses Worth Up to $30.00 hee “= * conspiracy involving th ing ship Yankton., He ' . . gal- “i usa f heel . : ~ , colnnees 2 Seale ee Sans | Otae vate . . ’ Distinetive as they ean be wr ~ seals *pevcia! and presented in a wide - COATED range of styles and mate- CEAVEL ends; ‘ | ls. GOOD-LOOKING DRESS COATS— SPORT COATS MOST SWAGGER Dae cote Sere’ ; bk “hdr te a4 i lee tm « ay + | an ® 4 2 8 5” put * f * Pa my Ths New Corona : . Poy ne: Giuiinad. Wniiiaals tmuuainds : < B | Maurice Mendel Coats have -with all the improvements you Boas ; ‘i become the talk of the expect im any $100 machine. yet o ; : e . = iad Coruna setis for only $50. , | town—each is an individual It's speedy enough for the @ ' hell de a. moede—each correct in every eler and etrong en lg fer heavy From 9 te 12 O'Clock Only gtfice werk. It weighs less than - 35¢ oe, | : ‘as well as for the matron. A Mig success for 17 vears. Over @ half million im use. Call er phene for demonstr:-tien and eas) parment plan. DP it today. Corona Typewriter Sales Co. seT N. Sth Street. St. Leafs Pheers: Olive 2506, Central 4377R Se ee ee PPD | RR ; Pa aaa Sa Ra oa Ba a

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; a STARCH 7, 1924. e Mende I h at Locust " tturday! Sale of . ype Frocks! Up to $65, at WO An opportunity .that offers the newest of the new at a “price truly very low. 100 MODELS FROM ONE OF NEW YORK’S NOTED MAKERS This selection includes SAM- PLE Frocks in silks, in clothes and even in several advanced Summer dress suit modes. Typical Mendel Frocks in every detail. “Notice the Window Display” - tagh tops an Saturday URING OF S FOR SPRING! Unusual Values 95 Gay, youthfyl Hats that harmonize with the new season costumes for sport, tea, mitinee and dance wear—a wealth of shapes and of newest shades. Rare Values, Indeed, Are These at $6.95 Milan Hats in cloche or brimmed shapes; black and white, too, so smart. SECOND FLOOR. turday! r Coats icings rom .» FRIDAY, a 3 aie: _ ACR pes Be hes > , Pac teat ba Meee _ — — - , m Mc ak Se nae ae ee SE yar e ’ 7 ie, ye ris Sno . ‘Ser td at 1 OR aie SE eee a peas Sie > “i . ae .. i i tS e 4 & * se Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ‘ ’ as : The New Spring Shades in Pure Silk Hose CHIFFONS AND 4 MEDIUM WEIGHTS 42 iT ' i NA ~ fi ! Dawn Fawn Jack Rabbit Airedale Peach and miany other new shades in full ly pure thread silk hose with lisle d feet. All sizes, 8 to 10%, featured ‘Saturday at WN HA IAA AM i) i The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service Woman’s Auto Hits Drug Store. n automobile operated by Mrs. Dorothy Freund of 2635 Chippewa street, ran upon the sidewalk and Into two plate glass windows of the Enderle drug store, 3100 South Grand boulevard, last night when Mrs. Freund lost control of the machine while attempting to make a turn into a safety zone. The machine was damaged $5 and the windows, 7 by 9 feet each, $400. ADVERTISEMENT. Pimply? Well, Don’t Be People Notice It. Drive Thefh Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass age of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- lets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and‘safe instead of severo end ivsitating, o one W gata tae Stace oe Tali, 0 breath, a dull, listtess, “no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver. bad disposition = face. a are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. R dwards s years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel com- plaints, and Olive Tablets are the im- mensely effective result. Take one or two tly for a week. See how much bet- er vou feel and look. i150¢ and 30c, Open a Charge Account ‘at *‘Bell’s’’! if ¢ * = nt i, ; ’ You can convince yoursalf by a personal *xamination of the-latest models, strictly. hand- Tailored and fine all-wool worsteds. 50. ¥ - 1... We want your friendship. A cordial in- jMitation 18 extended to you. Come in and i, oe OUr merchandise for yourself. You will 7° More than pleased with tte cl ve sadn whey e class of goods FREE SOUVENIRS Dresses , Newest Spring mod- ;els, some of the latest styles from New York. We secured these par- 7 ticular garments under very advantageous conditions bought them low—and we can offer them on easy terms. . Convenient Terms “Use Bell’s Honor System” ~CLO N.6 SI. you much longer if you get a pack- | WLLPOTK KK BLACKMAIL STOR UPTO GRAND JURY State’s' Attorney Lindauer Promises Vigorous Inqui- ry Into Charge by East St. Louis Druggist. PROSECUTOR TALKS TO COMPLAINANT Threat to Expose Alleged Whisky Sale, Unless Con- tribution Was Made to : Bulding Fund, Is Alleged. Reports that two members of the Ku Klux Klan last week at- tempted to blackmail Orla H. Cannady, druggist at 106 Collins- ville avenue. East St. Louis, as a a 2 | published exclusively in the Home edition of the Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, will be investigated by the April term of the 8st. Clair | County grand jury when it con- |venes early next month. | This was announced yesterday iby State’s Attorney Lindauer, fol- ‘lowing a visit to East St. Louls, during which he talked to Can- nady. Other witnesses to the al- leged blackmail attempt will not meets, Lindauer indicated. Lindauer said the offense al- leged constituted extortion by threat. This is a misdemeanor and is punishable-by@ $500 fine or six months in jail, or both. Lind- auer promised a vigorous inquiry. Cannady’s Charges, As told in the Post-Dispach Wednesday, Cannady said two} ‘klansmen, one a merchant and the | |other a men’s clothing salesman, | /accused him of selling a pint of | whisky tO a klan investigator, and | then attempted to extort $500 from | him for the building fund of the East St. Louis Ku Klux Klan. He | says the demand for the “contribu- tion’ was repeated twice and they | itold him payment of the $500 | would cause the klan to withhold ‘evidence of the alleged whisky sale | land thus save him from prosecu- | |}tion in Federal Court. | | When the pair of klansmen made | their fourth visit to Cannady’s | | pharmacy, Cannady had _ several \friends concealed in the store and | they overheard the demand by the ‘klansmen. Cannady, who has de- nied selling the whisky as charged, _refused to turn over $500 to the building fund and the visitors went away in a huff. Cannady is not a member of the Ku Kliux Klan. He isa Mason and Shriner, as are the two klansmen whom he accuses of attempted ex- tortion. The two men deny any Such attempt and aver they heard a klan investigator say he had evi- | dence of illegal whisky sales by | Cannady and that they merely | went to Cannady and “suggested” | that “a sum of money” might pre- | vent prosecution. | Says Price Fixing Is Rife. By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, March 7.— | Price fixing is going on as never | before, Chairman Thompson of the Federal Trade Commission, de- 1 oll deposita have been found, clared at a'public meeting here yes- | terday, predicting that if it con-'| tinues, “We will have a collapse | that will wipe. out the business | structure. This is what happened | after the Civil War,” he said. “We | will repeat the economic war which | followed that conflict and ended in. the panto of 1873 unless we change | our ways.” | Americans Get Spanish Oil Rights. | By the Associated Press. MADRID, March 7.—An oll con- | cession has been granted by the) Government to the Spanish Amer!i- | can Petroleum Co., says an an- nouncement in the official Gazette. The concession gives the company | the right to drill for oil on prop-_| erty owned by the state. The bor-| ings will be started in the prov-| inces of Burgos and Alava, where This $4.25 Floor Polishing Outfit for $3.50 With this outfit (consisting of a Weighted Brush with Wax Applying Attachment and a uart (75c) bottle of Johnson's Kleen Floor) you can easily keep your floors new. This Johnson Brush is a wel- come back-saver, answer- ing a three-fold purpose. It spreads the wax evenly, polishes the wax easily and is an ideal floor duster | ; | | be examined before the grand jury | | | Handsome Overstuffed Suite JEWELERS & OPTICIANS We Particularly Specialize ize in Goods That Are Nationally Advertised— . rar} hem at Cash Prices on redit. Illinois Watches If all the Watches in the world were to enter a series of prize races for unvarying accuracy the ILLINOIS Watch would. always be amongst the prize winners. This is even more cer- tain with the Superior ILLINOIS , which we specialize. Has 17 Jewels f and 3 adjustments, fitted to a 25-year exquisitely engraved white or green gold case, 12 size, thin ¢ 3 730 model..... 4.18 North Sixth St- COATS, SUITS & DRESSES Coats Worth Up to $30.00 New Plaid and Sport Coats—« Misses’ endo Spring Coats— Women's ress Wrap Coats— Extra-Size Coats for “Stouts”’— Suits Worth Up to $30.00 New Hairline Stripe Suits— Spring Tweed, Boyish Suits— Strictly Tailored Suits.~ Just 60 Suits in this Sale— Dresses Worth Up to $30.00 Canton rene Spring Dresses— Sports- Wear Dresses, Cloth and Silk— Satin-Faced Canton ¢repe— Women's Extra Large dize Dresses— , $1 DOWN—$1 A WEEK ‘Ladies Wrist Watches 16-Jewels—Solid White Gold This beautiful tonneau shaped solid white gold engraved case is fitted Swith the world-famed SARANAC movement known far and wide for ite superior quality; has 16 jewels and is adjusted at the Hii) al | . | , factory. $ 3 Z 50 ! tf sannall . Only eeestee r Hit i} j i tH ead sAAVHHTTHIE A sale without profit to ac- quaint you with this new, smart shop. Low rent and small expenses enable us to undersell all competitors. See our values and be convinced. men OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATER \ BRO | “ng _ ' , ¥ At ey 4 oO “7 ety -— : 2 hs y; A 4 ") a Y -1102-1108 + Gigantic Saie of Cedar Chests i) GOLDMAN > BROS. i ; i 5; inches long; the designs, and then this. Think of the terms—$1 DOWN; the price—$19.75; the size—4¢2 ) + we hag Asn Eth toe Set Free. We offer so00 of these be autiful Chests—after they areagone — will “: no to be | had. They are also beautiful Hope Chests. Summer will be here—so will the moths. Save your clothes—sa . BUY ONE NOW WHILE YOU HAVE THE CHANCE. : tiful Blue Bird Dinner Set wir vouR $ J () OR Ov | EITHER All you have to do is buy $10 werth PURCHASE OF OR CASH ORCREDIT sts Dinner Set wat we $5 a Month Will Buy This ané the Diaser abo ihi pea peegct-t i f SUITES IS MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN SAVINGS OF 25% to 40%. If ae - Se 3 - Et 3 £5 ? _ > sm - 42 Inches Long | > e ‘ : & ’ Oo 4¢e i. a Ph Ie eT ¢ 4 ay on oy eee aes rae OT RO SEE ahs it PE Se ee ee ee a nae * > ¢ « NE nak anes So is vale 9 Sas Rais cette te : a ee ae fe. Be a ft ae rat Wie a ; : ays "A - ‘ ER Ee et 5: ary BAY ee Sah. Mipie aap at oe te i Opel nh ; 2 as » , : ~ ‘ RINE Ali LP DAES TTS TOL RL ea titi tithe iit iene pg: withthe! yd Are . 4 9 ine ik } i rhe oe ea | i RAs PER iy. seh Re NER ae a EROS, Paha eae Pre Rt 5 Sr se NR / te wim as te CEN «iid, ae s tie * “i * . =, - 7 : A" a4 ‘ ? - ae ie AR Ae ay! eRe 3 ; cA. oe heats tA 5 \ ae ae 5 adit. ae, . hE E pPrrs, yy Ney: Fail “a

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PrIpAT = £t LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © The Daily PQST- co alone has MORE City Circuiation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED te a rs 1926 nee aera ~ =.” an a — | ministrat ion officials he prefers to rather than accept a cabinet posi- | > FOR RADIO OPERATOR = pe sever am | continue as a member of the House tion. me —e the worse of ee ne ee Een cheasieatl -—** ¢ f #3 « a . _ > Che > sil > pee ee See oe poe ie Sap eee ea ae ey eer we. Pt conte noe} BR as Sgt rasa aR Teek 4) gee, SH. Beta At : 1 is Ae, RE abe RR Sa ERR YE hySS eS ited for Ris ) . » ; - ORAG ~ tet A //' sede ane mpage ce eRe cure”? MANAGER A] HOME : ke last Septem- have served ff wv. ; : > oe me : rz era *rTTirn nt ' . ; a te ee crery. Charge @’Af- Lee H. Landi fibres have , t, the Ameri =n em base) ounces ten + ap . ; hd _nerura with a meda * tor ashin been injured : yews Rohrbach Forced to ee3" Pedtio Corporation of passes are gran . ‘a muree of 1000 yen also of loyalty and we i ~~ ae » 7. . ee eee Tate > oa ed ; , —* TPT A Sloan's Liniment sends straight to a: R OIL them the increased blood supply OF PURE VITAMIN RICH coD- “LIVE Accompany Them to they need to repair them, reliev- owes its power to prevent weakness by its ability to cery and Unlock Safe ing the pain, clearing up the con- k resistance a 4 \. MOTH ER: ~ Fle etn heoktte frome seme nourish and strengthen the system and ocp : oe rerictengedcegat normal. Do not let grippe-weakness overtake you, Containing $170 GREEN TEA 8467 \y Castoria is a plea ’ : Scott’s Emulsio keep strong and vital! — Lee ! rich, delicious | wa less Substitute co - ethnamacanatened a BM ‘ me oe see ea == FUT OUT OF ROBBERS aenun Pane cnt caacleton td \ ct “ee he iidire es bast: , SBN «Ek NORE ea ee ears Dee . b aed ti Py aH 24 Fe " me - : rare orp eg fisted ) 63 rhe -neoaaaae c ni tees Feu Se ha REFER Be ERE a Pe i aad . ™e, sparen orev erations Free! machine sped north to Manchester ) avenue and west, he said | i] » Sa VS tHE ti | Besides this there were but two ” aS Cie & Aare bo Bi. itt burglaries and one street holdup) 1 po i S| eee eee i a Se Cae A* yi \L\ >a . — } —. r KS ASSf fll at. ers. greeter 18 negroes charged ——— ete uaa Ww. Soa ee” @ Carl W. Jacobi of 23227A Michi- | ERR : b . : o) ze gan avenue awoke at 4:30 a. m. ) SS 2 and found that his sult was gone r of Nee £ i > : from a chair beside his bed. He: pecial G oup ~~ has not found the suit, but on @ , | ‘ } ——....__ Or as — =» - vrveragee hk , sate hall he found a . Spey On 4 ts $175 3 Pi D B d AY t neat ty of personal papers and a rT _— aymen ae \ SS jy ee in m : Masonic emblem which had been fn Ss Fie rece avenpor{ e aite Porcelain-T op his lapel. The suit amd $72 in cash ] S , Dr | ' Jae Seo >. & | Gabardines oP eg ry, ohh now at less than $100! This one, con- Kitchen were gone. Marvelous new pring ae | See 7 a — 4 50 sisting of three ge Pieces, has mahogany finish frames and Furniture Company Robbed. Bea iful od eaturin g the i ) 1 £ a So handsome velour upholstering. Chair and 30 Cabi t The Pastel Furniture Co. of 12061 uti m els, f - % al ; AN a) : AND UP rocker have comfortabie spring seats—daven- Ine North Vandeventer avenue was en- | newest materials trimmings etc. : b oY Ae, ant Dressy Coats } Ee adie ’ 4 k ea EN Sam. grays and port may be quickly changed into a full- tered last night and $5280 taken} f , ye as size bed when needed... ' $36.75 from a cash drawer. The rear! Special group °o Dresses just ar- | aval | CREDIT: ' Built ef eelid’cak with porceia: door, which was locked, showed |, | . Convenient Credit Térms aulding op and sanitary white || marks of having been jimmied. | rived featured for Saturday at $18. EDS | = flour bins and compiste set Willam L. Adams, negro i/an- Exceptional values. Come i In ¢ glass containers. itor of an apartment house at Lau-. ’ B 3 : rel and Westminster avenues, com- see these . Dresses! uy on pay- plained that he had been held up ' a ments! and, robbed of $18 and a watch. | 'as he left the place to go home lasr | eh TA hl + We chy REASON tae ered | The 18 negroes were arrested | ’ r ew - ' . v= ; . esa Sy 7? ’ >= | | . Mi el : of Representation -§ 22 Robbers Sentenced to Death. : | By the Associated Press. ; | MOSCOW, March 1.—Twenty- 'two members of the robber gang | ? 8 P eee | e Refrig which held up the Warsaw-Mos- $200 8-Pc. Queen Anne Dining Suite cow express train near the Polish | frontier last October, robbing the | Don't let the Savings opportunity on this Queen Anne Suite slip diplomatic couriers on board, have | .by. Present price includes oval Sf chaine eee in-4: ried hardwood with been sentenced to death at Minsk. | table, wide buffet and 6 leather-seated chairs, sm | | movable tuside parts. 10 Sal! Re. The leader, the former Polish all 4 om insulation, wire shelves and patent ,Colonel, Monich, escaped capture. | in a deep, rich walnut. China cab- water trap. Supply is limited mt inet is sold separately. See this feature value, Barton Refuses Cabinet Place. Convenient Credit Terms R y eden’ aeesagumik ae | EXTRA! $48 Seamless Velvet Rugs, room 29 75 WASHINGTON, March 7.—Rep- | size, pretty designs s RR i 3 2 _Tresentative Theodore E. Burton of | Ohio, mentioned as a possible suc- | cessor to Edwin Denby as Secre- | | tary of the Navy, has informed Ad- ; ADVERTISEMENT Table if 1) & le and Si Stomach Troubles pt: Bn, Sa Are Due to Acidity 78 Another of Good News for ‘Men | cm é as > - ¥ 7s as af : ner ‘ ~ - ' y y- i an. ; te , * - as. Se vd " & . a a AS EF * 4 %4 ve A . > ; 7 = ye P Ser . 7 Sted yy 5 « ma 4 4 ia — > - , ae ee oan 4 a ie — ri 7 4 e a a on Bee > 7 ut : ¥ ne a eae ny ia! ; er, : ire oy Perey ‘s R : pee tae ees Cath Pee Geos a p z 4 . os i) aA ear hy Ap: . gh PP ai CEE ot ee we hae hig * ia ‘ ay b 4 ‘yt “tT a ee * “a > ee Re 2 pe, gio Fs ag. 7 * iA RRS ee ; . ee be % hiaians = LS AY ee _ ee i ei Se ox 7 ae a —™ + : s 2 yl a ere Sig” 2 va * te. *nston Table 4 Chairs with Spenish leather fan and cane back»—§]75 value. | ———a Bie ap | i. > | | | $175 3-Piece Queen Anne Bedroom MEI | = on onan nn 1 r | EE ESS sy 0 | ia || ees p ing ul Sf Smart looking Suits that, have that gi, a wee, ak lied fides if f E his ie > apy “ te ee or er . . Ae. ‘ ln _ 4 t = Sa “a tee as ete 4 Sage aah Rie. oo ban pS 5 af wiih SNE oe 5 Bem ae ie Te ee, eg ae eM ee ed Seale Eas ty git P gf SeP a PR SOE aL BOERS URE Gyo Mate Mae a Oe SEN Se in eS ge ET OA Oe ee RR : = ee a ci eed ae Wa RK oe Pie Pet 4). s Renee emer seo ~ 2.4 “ ign , OR oii nec. aR a el tii a Binet Moai a Ns eid, ee

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TT tert —- ~ mene — aie Sa ee ——- ee - sa eis 2 es ‘. i a ee Tien Does: Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 0,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening neWspapers COMBINED IRE PS *) eee na erence nian be i nt — —— ee ee a en ee oo | ST-LOUS POST-DISPATCH 2 Be. 4 b RADIO OPERATOR was given him from the same con-' Friends of 48 Years Aco Wed. —s = | ‘a fOR had cern. ee has become : & | Special to the Post-Dispazen |S SACRIFI 1 Ay - - - — ~ . af . nn _ iotable figure, his expioits even be- — oe me - -_ a = » Also Makes ng , : » 2 cas * 6 e * * . y rat er sent Quake News. | ing recounted in verse in the Tokio CLINTON, Ill, March 7.—A re | : : ore ° ° bad ad ° | + a ‘Lae the Associated Press. papers. mance 48 years ago. culminated in — ae S Ys | ! > , Feb 6.—Kaichiro Yone- ALES the marriage of Mrs. Henrietta - 5 é Geteetenien 4 3 ay, ci, yoan who flashed from FE hose treed ago, SN saa vacmnon of Heyworth and William RE OPENING Ut TOMB € 9 a Z / So ee gtation at Tomioka*the | ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 1. ?- Hunt of Clinton, Because of a rs = © A is given the world of the —Trainment and enginemen who/ youthful misunderstanding, the two ACs : —_ ‘ DS = les , ed by the picturesque ceremony SS — Substitute for Ca ae 3 following the custom in the days aacmeas . Oil, Paregoric, Teething © a of Pharaohs, of sacrificing two . - bulls in the center of the town. Drops and Soothing Syrups, ” ial — The first party, made up of min- prepared fot Infants in arms | : ™ isters and high officials, was pres- tw Bry > “3 on 3 ~ a oe +e a Shake” # 4 mich, hed 4 a> ORR =e and Children all ages, ‘aallet -m 4 — ico Thousands of natives and shieks A al * a mm 4 m= ‘n gorgeous costumes crowded the for the signature of "ff TL ‘a | ’ | ‘ Pee eee caviy beflagged woipeys singing to ici rywh recom ry & Se me Pek Faces tm the accompaniment of Egyptian in- aren yi oe mene * : ) aor Sale ry "age struments. After the sacrifice the - s , ae Meee oe Saewee eee (i overnment party was entertained | 5 ' ) : ss : ieee eee |v feats of horsemanship perform- Wy, - ee . ts ¥ | ed by the sheiks. 4 4 _ TAY : UT PILES ‘ The whole party was then taken | | s TTL TELE ELY A | across the Nile On a Government steamer and to the valley of the kings in automobiles through a : Look for the 3 road lined with soldiers. Groups a (yh cmt Seat Ne Mpiee .ae ; eS ‘ J o> 0 Oi ero) aan (“airo in a terribly nervous condi- Solid Oak Dresser 7 , a ke cut—an attractive new de- ti mn due to the long strain. fear Sign, constructed of solid oak; fully trying events and repeated has four roomy drawers and ee ed DADS hte gua ; es Nae bAiagM oe = ? * wie “WRG acy EE CRN? ¢ ‘ ’ 5 wT 2] ae ST. = Lenteeeesiee ati, a humiliation to which the Egyptian Roce size gpg be plate mirror aa all tent «3 ay This is a $25 value B's : " Government subjected him. While which we offer $ 95 Carter's law suits were stil! before special for this f.- a e the courts and it was undetenmmined week at. . whether the Government had the Breakfast Tables : ° Government turned the whole find } : Tab! | ny f , oo ed drop-leaf Breakfast ables, I if : , Gabardines a Cheerful Credit to All: irto a political show. As host in like cut, with shaped top. 36x 42- = ’ “im TTT = Wea . 4 : btscesad Miia : Hit Sasa | You can dress well and scarcely miss the money. excavator tha Qeve Pa : TU} : _ . om | ‘ Cl h b . Vator, } 7overnmen enter- | AND UP ag Our easy payment plan makes othes buying tained séveral war time enetiiee. = ov ones, CV ATI A grays and + oa fi pold of Prussia, a close relative of . j . s 8 & - >, « . wt 50 ‘ | . ' ~ oak Dinin Come in ané see them. All the very news. 172° , Pimples broke out and covered High-back Dining Chairs = in ot SS pag Bo cae kine tremely attractive. $37 75 7 _ — i id= and stripes as well as solid colors. Some are ee ig site Mined. Exceptional values. Terms te suit your my face and hands. At first the —— pues ah desig ‘hat sells regularly $ 95 Kitchen = pimples were hard and redandthen; | icaeine pine teett- $ 50 at $2.00. Special for e an ope y Saturday festered and scaled over and were] | er seats. Real $5.00 this week at May- = : bri q tinen g ? t . St. Louis Store—314-316 Collinsville Avenue ji 9 r. ». | : eB vce ised are en aes enema gy | P Convenient Terms a e convenience. ~ Now ; Your Credit Is Good TWELFTH AND YB N. BROADWAY ~ ous: oNortnot Washing ~ | TU, BS eR

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— stip : . The Datiy es: “vis 4A40CH alone kus MORE Cily Circulalion than the morning and one other evening hewspaper COMBiNED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ eit 79 ea fi g , lly interesting to Italy am@ jin the church through his excep-|ma and auxil! lary Bishop of Brook- | dent of the R. L. Dollings Co. of} [ms Holy See.” ‘Uonal ability as adminsstrator,/Iyn and in December, 1915, was/ Ohio, lest night were found guilty | (iy ° HDW. | cou Gor Ability as , counsellor and diplomat. Promoted to the See of Chicago/of using the mails to defrau aa 2 oT CO Mundelein Not ~~ He wee Sete in New York City! succeeding Archbishop Quigley. connection with stock sales of f the) . Counsellor and Diplom 'July 2, 1872, of poor German par- company. The indictment on | | By the Associated Press. ents. After attending the pa- Dollings Officers Convicted. which Harrison and Benh lam were) 806-08 N. Sixth St. | omen AND | CHICAGO March 17.—Arch-; rochial schools and the academy | ©” COLUMBUS, oO. “March 7.—wWw,l-| convicted conta: ined 11 counts, eac hy . CONTINUING OUR bishop George W. Mundelein, the|of the Christian Brothers, from | tiam G. Benham and Dwight L. of which carried a sentence of five r \first Chicago prelate ever nomin-| which he was graduated in 1687,) years. Re-Opening Sale ‘ated for the high office of Cardinal;}he entered Manhattan College) | | a ‘ i" HAYES MARCH | ‘left here yesterday for New York| where he remained for two years. | | | Many « a Hage FR > nee? $ as : : , j Ce Md ; SALES ibe S i A wlan a ar Sine te RD eh oe DM ite BOLI SA ENS IE Se MES. NE IR a PT A a) BB PAD, wR specie > wr ’ . : - “— ‘ Gnas te vo Pare Ona ea op OA Nghe. Sree tA ett ah eas og PRON PU ee nie ee ® thr 4 acs a GER HS este O1 |old classmate, Archbishop Rell me College of the Propanganda in Tender and Crippled Feet. SPECIALS FOR Cae ae ae | J. Hayes, of New York, also; Rome and was ordained a priest LOUIS BOULTER | Mil Work, Resfi Shingles, Ete. SATURDAY and MONDAYS. nominated as a Cardinal. im 1895 | :. | ROASTS 4) . ritiga (Formerly at 1718 Franklin) | ) : : : ° rchb Mundelein was th rithi y of his return Prompt Deliveries A SUPERIOR a | SPORTING GOODS Will Be Conferred on Amer ——- oo a L ies wee a 6 New Location 3607 Franklie Av. Wydown 490 PHONES Wrdown 473 | | a : —it- ° ° a . mv : 1289 on Haniey Road— ET ; net all ao. Li-quart; oval; ican Archbishops Three ever elevated to those offices in|cellor of the Diocese after which oe et an _ Ome Mile ‘South of Clayton Road. | TOIL PAPER ee ™ Round a positive $2 49 Chicago and has advanced steadily ' he became titular Bishop of Lory- j 2 ——¥ floater Days After Secret Con- Lot IsvVILLE: SLUGGER $1.50 LEAGUE BALI—No. © $1.50 sistory. BACON 7 aoa is, — (ro in- Waele or BATS Reach official 38 WV hole ib hatte | Oo ‘this honor has taken the Catholic PF*™ $2.95 ' world here by surprise, because of | — EVENINGS /the unusual fact that two red hats | TRUE TONE o to be bestowed upon the same | Pi 1ano Co. Delivered to Your country at the same consistory. It VAL. REIS Gen Mer Payment is coneeded, however, that this is _* { rm ou . sé a Se : Leeue Se teebate to the Grows tm | | _ & pestal will bring one of the men PLUMBING | portance of the United States in . y — (er women seeking employment ‘the eyes of the Vatican and as a under situations wanted iz —" Dew | Want pages- ; bat : ss, 15 | SUPPLIES | compliment to the American TOILET OUTFITS ichurch and out of the affection of , . MILK BS" 3 uy 29 Low style; complete with , Pope Pius for America and things all fittings te floor ; hich- Bi ) | Great Consideration for TU. S The importance of America in ‘the councils of the Catholic church ‘has always been given great con- | sideration by the pontiff, for one | 'of his first acts after his election | was to extend the time limit be- oo reaennge Faucets @ tween the death of a Pope and the . 49c election of a successor #80 the |; American Cardinals could reach | Rome in time for the opening con- HEATERS clave. Double copper coil; Furthermore the American $1759 valve: special. church has been recognized as ARDWARE thoroughly steadfast to the Holy See, registering its devotion bot! BOTTLE CAPPERS spiritually and materially and er Galvanized finish: will 98c \phasizing {t by numerous tokede. — a ae bettie. The American pilgrims who com> — _ SLEDGE AND PICK to Rome through ail seasons o% the year greatly outnumber those of other lands, while the growth of bi age A Well, aR ype a8 Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee en ee ae ae ; ‘ og St ey tie ages tess ex ior et ‘ : ‘ oe , ; Oi led ian Minted reat ed a a wi * i r rs 3 es . é bs ; : > “2¥ e - dak: aa: oi ea =~ are udh i pom i _ - dis ' 1S 8 Handsome Pieces for the Living Room | Pope Pius has long admired the ye i (work of Archbishop Hayes and -. See : — eee aR NR SET — Archbishop Mundelein and after | AS ee eh, Ho ei ES SR nau att ps Vie ae due consideration to the claims o/ z ot a: i BB ee bie 7 1 : Mae ri ry other countries, for increases in ‘ 2 eat BE aoe & fe Me thoes si: 1. Bae OR Be Be. | Soe Se a ; | a memberships in the Sacred PELE cee See Tisai © eg Me See ee see =| ae) |: YB ae ars: ty College he decided that the United oo 223 BR dee ae 7 para 5: = | ia . | States was most deserving and that a co ee ER Bes = I ee, ee Bees ——— a | |Archbishop Hayes and Archbishop eee eo Ee ee) Real Bee cg cess MSE ei ati & La PS hd Mundelein were well fitted to be gee see Os ec Pe | ee Sees orem See Hie es Sk ty | honored. | oe ly ae | PEA OE Se ee =: eee 8 | 4 | | View Expressed at Vatican. atscmdr at § : PRL Pan Pr ee Cag © ~ res — _7TrrTyrYrryrereO,FT _Twrrrre ee eee | that the addition of two new a ut Md _American Cardinals to the Sacred a College will add strength to the \highest church council, as well as | give the United States more even | Tepresentation both geographigally /and numerically. It was sald that. for a long time the Vatican was on the point of deciding to nomi- | T rd C nate a Cardinal from west of the iT al a ware 0. _Alleghenies, but that the present |move finaly fufilled a proposa! | 806-08 N. Sixth St. Z which had been held in suspense \for months. It was recognized that New York. Ci because of its importance as the CRB te OE MOP es GIG hf Dy oamey — FEA Sk ee Cees a : = ose ee Gracetal Settee, Comfortable Rocker, Reeup§ : ares RN Asses es i — =... fe eka rs lizabethan Library or L rc B uy s A ny Oo f i ~~ Geer eee, $ a! = THIS $185 MODERN QUEEN gq > — _ ANNE DINING-ROOM SUITE |j, “= 8 @2 2S ee Comprises very targe @-inch beffet, or watnut finish case; Pome = and full-sized chifferebe. The finish »blong extension table (ectagonal-shaped}, floor lamp with silk shade, ma- ~ ~~~ of pyc is in rich two-tone walnut, wd ~~ eewewewruvvvweveeeeeeerererererrererrrereerewrerereeoewrereeeeeeeereerererereererererereeeeererreeeee five tapestry seat chairs and one tapestry hegany music cabinet to quanchane. American walsut finish. This Player, alee combination fe aa 7 . - ~~ Fae and all pieces are coustructed with a is a rare valae that yeu cannet afford te bench. and last, but not least. — view te perfection. $2325 vwaler, $155. miss if you are in need of a Dining-Reom firty of the yy music relis, all fer the — * f $375. SLO4A4444.46 44.4 6444 4 6 bbb SD DADE DDD ESS wy A Smal! De- This $30 Handsome Golden Oak POsit secures any musica] in- [ Buy It on Terms “rument. of $2.50 a Week zeae MODEL ‘4A? a ee ee ey NT aig te a Pa lil! { ABE al ta, 4 Ml MB fm | execeseeaespercss> [ I MENTS ’ r ... ° o : PT BE NE ES Ng ge a ery: el iit ali caine see die eee al a - . Or a See gay aan ES OEE ay CR eR Em gee PP ep ee me eee ee pi pptitiHihi pi i i i i ean nanan enn eee niin pi niin nee heen eee ttt). -) hhh ee i i i i ee ei eee eee RRR KABEKLAKLBAAAABAAAAAAA A LAL A AD | i ti i i i i nt EER Ne ot WARES cpt Cie 8 A eet eatin, ~ swash Aa nappies Mic astty alive Lor Cheadle alin ase ONL 0 ate gtr Aion Rie Mer Maret, shite Bip Bde, Are Poy oi t= - etal Pt Mr etree Bin i gr alla Men Bice tn dilins bien Mill: May Baars cllerSn Matltnilcaline tliat. cltnasibemeias Linnie ntter sill

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The aety POST- DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE hited Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers: COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1994 a nee, LOL A a isn | i . ai Sone - edema ieee IEFERSON MARE ) MTAUBURN| MORE CLOUDS VEIL TH & FRANKLING Gg SS THOMASH | SMARRER. | ou rx aus REMUGEN | ers = Delmar and Waiedaol mes ter |i L.6o0k a. _ prices on om eit 7 , M lit 6128 Easton Weilston ~ ATU R £ | wee STEAKS 6707-709. Sixth : — DAY SPECIALS MP ° y : Por wtyte Shoulders g@ St:Louis and broken. ‘The Kroger price .; —=. ee Round, Sa -. 2 | pieces: pound 2€ On sale Saturday—2000 of the finest callies yon 2? + under the price similar quality Chuck, Ib 8 #.@ 1246 | Bee have seen in many a day—Government inspec ™ » : : Yoo commands elsewhere. Hamburger, Ib. 12¥, | | ‘Bc Oidliennce Belen Buffeted non fl omnes and lean; 7 Ibs. and up; fimit 5 by {fi r Tod Mark. is tegen: © U. S. inspect © best for seg irapiogs Pott oa Se etd | gra tans PENSION a RAeae ge ROAST BEEF Rump Roast, Ib : | : Back and Forth Between SMOKED — i EW * 4 ' a e . Th ual re | tee or vest e127] Two “Contending City I Satz sar ty 4 | Loin of Veal, Ib. . .10c D | ej “ | a | epartments. | 7 — «= 0 14 Ib. © | ry i | Hams °° 4 17c7 | MILK- FED VEAL Dry Salt Meat TEXAS ; tT | Pork Shoulders, Ib.9c §) Two 350C a a: . latter body sent it back» with the - ogy) | $B Pere tare, 200 | lo ip toni | COOKING” BAKING APPLES 10 us.35¢ ; wafer moke Department b d di- 1? am sliced; pound. c vision of the Department of Public Rolled Roast Breakfast Bacon Neck Pork Chops, b.123 Sliced Bacon, Ib. - 20c Ff Utilities instead of an independent | MM hae always ‘given. bent of Something ch Best ‘unit, as an economy measure. satisfaction; equally good mild seraurea’ | lane Crisp, PER C SAUSAGES SUGAR es F Pounds Ale The aldermanic committee met A og ME or pan —— ; . SA Granulated . oe, — voted to send the PIES RHU rr LOGAN — a — HEAD Bologna, > right back to the Board f RR Pp Head Cheese, lb. | Bras wrvediepa.s oe 49c Estimate in its Seteteend Seaa Al- Baked in > oda BLACKBERRY oultry a Minced better than mother Kos ne 4 > are os 4 ° , ‘ as = —— - ‘ " ‘7 qn ete ay the cE aes hg a sit Meee it alae BEND Sg 8 Sa pitts te ent Rt BIER E 5 3 Se ETE LP’ EE ALE TI spay sate ccaageayrcd Fo % 3 ‘ - : 2 4 ¥ hake ‘ ‘ a) iets y = is nae od i rg s oR ee Se Sa ae its 59 + 4t nah ont Bi eR EL Sibi it ois > ; wal Sar eet PEIN ea Pe od +5 ioe Na RIA RT Le RES Nr ae : Wrox vat Ss es haar ner i UB St Si Py) ie Nitege ae derman Wimer declared that board thick, ye | . ri 7 Smoked Spareribs areribs 15 : iene no authority to amend legisla- eee Dy Nene, ib. mag Fresh, } UND | if, M Mixed Cakes 15 dittereat sen LULU TODAOMD | 111) Ao ; | ~aRDER SFEDS Nolte, compriaing a sccmptrolter | TMM tres; fine tor the Kidde tb Turkeys, Ib. . 35 Ripe, | | ial Seemed — mors e majority of FIG > BARS; full or a fine, 4 12} | Geese, Ib. e« r : Florida og , ; | | mate, are decid- \fresh figs; pound Ducks, Ib. emg Also Flower Seeds. Season |edly opposed to making the Smoke : ; | is here. Fresh, new Seed, Lfresh_fige;_posne ON Ducks, tb... .35 ALIS | large variety. Department a separate one and it : HB rancy milk- | ~ big pkgs. /appears that their opposition will LS Cc s : a egg | Onion Sets, | Sogee the bill to die in esmmittee " * BB quality. (@ 2 pounds | when this session of the Board f | | | 0 sh Roasted NAVY BEAN } 5 fifteen cent anol : STEW, Ib. aioe ccna _ quart | Aldermen ends, in about a month, Fre Fancy hand-picked INS ° Bluhill Cheese con ins S08 fae BREAST, Ib. ..9 I Nc. ‘Scan. Winite’ Hicath unless the committee yields. | COFFEE ie mealy cook- e more more actual value than ) Peaches, heavy syrup John H. Gundlach, chairman of) Pounds... . iS er ? , 10 No, 2 Mo h Red ty : | 15 cents will buy in any Shoulder, {b., | can nare the Chamber of Commerce Smoke | Big Val., 2-ib. Can. Macaroni and heese Cherries, heavy syrup. other kind of -aldermanic committee that his fancy airtight can; @ real 75e val Spaghetti : JUMBO CELERY, 3 LARGE STALKS, 25c LOINS, fb, ..14 Bf No. 3 can California White 25c Regulation Committee, told pee A wonderful drinker; put_ up in OUCH OHOROHOEROSORS , LEGS, lb. .-15 ' No, é ’ | group is not interested in how the | Italian Prunes Se Fiour 2 rey gh —_— 15 . remit. Z 3 heavy syrup MILK EVERY TL MQ 29 Prick or Cream Cheese, | department is created, but only mn 3 size can ; real Magic and Ovo brand: HEN FEE } DAY > CANS. pound having the smoke nuisance abated. | recular 10c 15 D 7 on — Finscaay Yam | The committee ~ session was | packages....... 10 - pred ge te SA ALT II w a ah a ae clean s ri " We rf b.. Quart jar fine big Olives, marked by concessions on the part | a | Cc E Se —- : ——— 19 | extra tpecial of principal groups upholding and | SUNSHINE; none better {Blue Kose Head; PEACHES a: Seem erties i | Quart Jar | opposing the pill. Charles Cassidy, | ‘put in can; larse 9S white grain; Oc | Fancy Muirs; nice, meaty Per SoS with Mustard |Tepresenting the stationary engi- | 3 tall 1-Ib. cans. . pound value. halves ; a real - Doz. Ti "th a | /ne ers’ union, who had fought suc- | on ieeeee Pebade _ a SD et ae ene 2 Dr. Price’s Baking ee ee ee SALMON SEEDS gineers liable for | BM alaska Pink; No. 1 size; ley 5c ere intone tt Powder ye ange Mo 5c /excessive smoke, as well as plant | tall can; a real 69 & 2 packets... SiS rue F a “ai | 3 cont Pp os lowners, waived his objections on | 20c wnlue......... [Ss PURE GAN FINE a age of sit Pounds , | Pound can Shepard's Beking 9 Ge @ this score. R. D. Sangster of the | MINCEMEAT GRANULATED an - oe: = nena ‘Chamber of Commerce committee | 4 U G A R String Beans; Sail-On brand; 18c Atmore’s; in bulk; real Extra large. In cartons. Per doz.. Every one 3° ortunity to Rocoit? Suh f 20¢ value. . |Aldermanic committee rer ho ‘ it furnished rey ait . | ithe qualifying word “mechanical.” | eee gem YOUNG =naye J] 85 Facic ‘Stamps with’ can | The Board of Estimate and Ap- | Fresh foe : @) fancy, tender cut; special. ‘waived insistence on the provision | “5c Ib. value. With ene pound pure C 20: - one more ri ORANGES peeres |} Sweet Peas; Sall-On; full of 18¢ § that the Smoke Commissioner must | Pounds a real 75c value, all for 5! Fe Ga Bw Avondale fe s* neo: can | i Ga | the. C ? 1 egpelmde gy 24 a i Shoe Peg Corn; Top Most; just like || be @ mechanical engineer, and th | ric y lean: a TB ub Avoca Baking Powder .... guaranteed : My own fresh dressed; $4 Fagle Stamps with pound 45c | portionment,: with the bill again | Per doz He ll i “e ene | - he Be wen with |in its possession, today discussed ea > Chuck Roast | ptm Black Aton the béclouded issues and heard | | COUN ; RY er eatin 1) ? $1 Eagle Stamps with quart 15¢ Sangster. It was then decided to | | i i. ry | Red or White Vinegar ll a conference for next week at! 4 Strie — | CL Churned Le Oranges; sweet and juicy; co thee ‘which it is hoped the board and | 2 doz a Sauanes \cetie thet Gitterencen aN #GCOD LUCK MARGARINE £ = é q A iy | Special aoe. Ss tT 1 > two y ths | “Bh fk >) ! ne . i | TW || Money wanted or money to loan— | has identified as oo of si ote rs she : oul — : ae | it ij»ce the Post-Dispatch want pages | wie on Feb. 11 nek gp . — ’ ~~ Nee (SS | : 4 t 6 | oe offers. Wiggly store at 2849 North Union , ‘Sy Fresh 0 ' boulevard, which he manages, and | 1 ~ ee, Comfortable Rocker, Roomy Club : | took $347. | ~ pound “ F izabethan Library or Davenport With her was another woman | XQ Calif. average, "7 oor Lamp with Silk Shade, Poly- a ' who occasionally added a _ word | Mirror, Velvet Room Rug. P | to her plea. She was an old friend | | RIB ar Cut from ++ mful of Furniture is yours for much, | | |of Kunkel’s family, she pleaded. | | 6 to 8 Ib, ee Oc ce of the 3 pc. Suite. Every piece | He was a good boy and a victim of | LOIN eee as illustrated, and the | 50 agli yas eens 3 ie cates | | Cut Syoms up- | ot ore pol pin: BARM AND CHUCK ROAST 3:1: = rT 15c ree-piece Overstuffed Suite is up ; | had talked him into it and, now, | | fed cattle. ef ~ ombination mohair in a manner that o , 7 ist 66, ¢ maximum of service. Loose cush- 1 Ks , wages + PS ee ae NDE, De | All Is Not Gold Fancy B A Cc Oo Whole p er Pound, 4 73¢ ' Cole was obdurate and the women Snare hi l lize what g or Half this outfit and you will realize ee pieces and the most critical work- ‘ P : swe eatea0 4 left with the parting injunction P 99 Cured 4 j th: tr j rould return agai and LN $$ - shales : ey hadne chante fn mind That Glitters” {picKLED PORK TONGUES, Each .. . 10¢ Cole had read about intimida- rR | oe /tion of witnesses. Perhaps, he Per ’ T’jall: | thought, this was a gentle form Every small camera is not a Kodak, nor ’ Link § Sausage 1 ‘a Y- Cc} ANKFU . iy sag | eee ee te every vacuum bottle a Thermos. Neither ee a | hame. Yesterday they arrest ver| ig alll tinfoil wrapped cheese Kraft A Pcl ae .' | | | | , name. sterday y arrested her “2 : and one elie ite Keunengance| _ Cheese, even though it is of the same iow LB., , SS NTON old friends and she merely wanted size and style of package. S Lig to help, she declared. Later she it Bedroom Suite 2) C aa F A ai aes & deecraet messes! This is often confusing—even to a IPI A 7 c BEEF PER POUND Oc bed, ’ | 4 | ; ecause | idee. The ty a. _|their was no ground for prosecu-| —and unless you make sure — ai “4 These Prices Effective Only in Greater St. Louis Stores ne wainws | gy 2 ee Kraft name is on it, you may Is : ali. © Was ar- | 'rested with Clay Cratty, 21, who is | appointed in what you supposed was i charged with three holdups. Both Kraft quality. Discriminating buyers Handsome Golden Oak at 5) sakes Shnactamotoam - have learned to look for the Kraft label, You Can Buy andsome Golden Oa os 2 - a, neva | ° : ii . NEW EAST ST. LOUIS PASTORS| _it is put there for your protection. Spaghetti ROBE re | 7 es j CREAMO CREAMO NUT ov oa at First Methodist and | Four varieties: American, Pimento, Swiss ready cooked in any at neem well Te ae ) 8: Baptist Churches. | and Brick, sold by the slice, pound or loaf grocery store. It 15 R | ‘1 4 Changes affecting the pastorates | vides a fine nutri : eS “ of the First Methodist Church and | meal and is so anpeus ] a. ) ute q Churned fresh every day in St. Louis— First Baptist Church of East St. | > — when seasoned wi dock BS he re eh ‘ fep . * ah panty ; Px! Re PU Sites, Wy one A [i See) Woe ay on 4 pf MR Mo AOY Tr a eet A. A he. i e S ale SUES OM ik, aR Sahegte EE SR a Se a > >» as. WES PUM,” ab A er J ies ees ; erage Ai SEAS § i AB aes Ape taet © > constructed with a - $225 waluc, $155. are ea es Ais bP YSN ae ok eet 9 OREO AC, MEN aE Ore Louis were announced yesterday. | Y , . 7” OY of the fi ) | i in pure, rich cream de eee eee et ! ) \ \ | | re ome | 4 of the First Methodist Church of | ' (. ) . te | P | ; has been chosen t zs . \ | \ if | ; | Ai , Denver, sen to suc a. ) | | A-BED | ;s 4 jceed the Rev. Francis lL. Geyer, , —— — , ! 4 convenience, (a imemo=L i lem «= See: our exhibit and sample these Mar- whose resignation was accepted ie hs ¥ :: j Tuesday night. The Rev. Geyer B 4 garins at the Pure Food Show, Booth 54— i stated he resigned to accept a pas- e in Colorado, where his ar- ,, ; at the Coliseum this week. rer apedler Fe 4 | Wee Sree ee | The Rev. Z. F. Bond, graduate ~ 4 | ‘| VOGUE THIS SPRING (of William Jewell College at Liber- — | Fashion favors leather this Mo., and pastor of churches in Spring, and leather upholstered | | BLANTON COMPANY, ST. LOUIS |: Louis, St. Joseph and Augusta, | furniture is ift great demand. : | Ga., has been extended a call to | the cheese for macaroni | At the Prufrock-Litton Purni- Phones—main 4344, Main 4345, Central 2088 succeed the Rev. T. M. Estes as | ture Company, Fourth and St pastor of the First Baptist Church | Biuhill ; Charles, leather easy chairs are The Rev. Bstes resigned six months being offered at $54, » 1 Fri- ago following a controversy with- day and Saturday. 1 built in the church. The church has in their been without @ pastor since he re- signed.

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FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1924. LOU a 7 ne ST.LOUIS. E 3 Soiius b School Trophy ce 1915 to Be Inv 5. 924 Basket Race D als Unanimously Decide That Oy x” g Trophies Previously Awarded Rem; Pending Final Decision, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ane eee ee Judging From Both His Golf ee. a+ ea eee Widens and ti ~ Teammates Set * New World Recap ll i ee ee a a a Bu ail Off ola asad Thesé Brownies Can Play to to ee a ee ee ee li i ie a i i ee ee ~ owe ws ~~ Sisler’s Fine Showing io First Game of Season Starts Pennant sean Rickey | Bee to Buzzing in Browns’ Camp By Fine Showing i i in at; mh Se 43 ee ee ee ae Sn lin i i ee Sta Ce aa cf er Ere a ae ' j Vie oe fe Make Favorable Impression on Cardinal Manager. Team’s Manager Makes Two Hits, Steals a Base. Sco His S\ Enthusiastic. ; tae Pao. 4 * , = eaten as : : yor : wee « AL he Runs and Plays Errorless Game in Helping tae ed ad ee ee ¥ ‘ apy 6 a Special Correspondect of the Post-Dispatch. BRADENTOWN, Fla., March 7. —At least two young pitchers now |‘ Cardi- 10 to 2 — Williams Becomes “ x PERM 5o WTR , ROR RI GRE Ry AS BX a By J. Roy Stockton, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. MOBILE, Ala. March 7.—George Sisler may be very conservative! about stating whether he expects to be in the line-up at the start of the season, but there is no backwardness about the other players when the subject is discussed. The Browns to @ man are convinced that George Will be on first base when the seaSon starts. What is more, they are offering bets that George will be among the batting leaders in the league. “l'll bet you a that George hits gaid Kenny Williams this afternoon after the practice game in which George made two hits, stole a base runs “I’ve ‘in training here with the ‘nals have caught th: tecer Branch Rickey. | Charles Rhem, a righ |John Hallahan. a ls=or ae - eS ae Sas ee nee iy de he Fp ges te Ey oe peigee FTA TS. sores. SOM kei ‘ea heii Na Pica PRR iD a ATL 3 ny ng CE Heat ae eee Se he a So ee 2 t + pr er- iy pune ry vite what “2 P ” + ia ¥ 7 ers | gta eye of Man- *-hander. Rhem }egme from Cl>s while’ Hallahan hurled semi-professiona\ ball in the East last summer. Rhem, according to tl ose ‘ave wai:hed him in actior as much “stuff’ as any of the | young flingers now in camp. He has a good fast ball and a grea’ curve. His curve is not one of the roundhouse variety, but that breaks very sharply and with lots of speed behind it. Whether Rhem rematns with the team depends on the amoun- rience is ab! e- ob we slub. And if we don’t do some experience he s able % absor) aa a inlnaet. * one Manager Dies while is working out at the we ought to be shot. Bill Friel at the «jy fi ages oe. a ge Seas : ee , training camp here.. He i: a hig Johnny Tobin is just as sure is y ‘sterday afternoon . Rie Pine, ee og p % Ne ‘ +x Sa Sm pe .. : : ; . ae 2a » c sag . Resp ae 209 Se x 3 Pe A sandine 7 6 pea vs ee says he has watched George close!) Although Sete oe ath Page — . tehing 186 pounds when in| eeoutely “out.” ‘whee and that he can’t see anything to ment h and weighing 180 pounds when in| called a halt pe ‘ i i reac ed. if r it} Ss Vv ; : ea ne “Indicate that George cant dO ©VY- ¢ Gicated that the twa . cenesien. — ner en ne youngster stood out ine he used to do. ioaae ie ° tWo are league teams were after his serv- tly He was John 5 erything : ‘a te ler as a resuit of the ices last summer, when he was/infielder last season with Sisler Star of the Game. ia M landed by the Cardinals, following | ee got the jump on his rie “He certainly has shown that PE emcees es a a great record in collegiate circles. erp i eclee Saar = x the championship, but no in. “an + Healed split o first ean hit the ball,” said Tobin, ‘and his right hand ” Nie, seibeban 4 Se SE Rickey Praises Rhem. and this caused even Manager Bie eohy or emblem will qua yond Jook at his fielding. He'll be start- - the injury in an indoor basebal! see “There is one of the best pitch-|*Y t© comment. This Kane i | The same condition will pre- ig Hy i ie er “s SOOei. : . | and in the workouts to dats football, track and basket- fine double plays again in’ April. same at Ravine, Wis.. ing prospects we have in camp.” | done eWerything well He = hy will be awarded he could lose half of his for-|, weeks ago. He believes it ; ans - white |eith => Ne trophy eer batting punch and go back a » not interfere with his eiben. cium mI D9 : — 2 ee issn a champte 1928 — 7 : . The bone w enmete cat ogni S iP Caers | s 1 season of 1925. luva lot as a fielder and stil! 8S not broken. Ve. Sang with the best first basemen in Manus says. me lin the batting practice yesterday. | Batting Werk fer a hile the feur major: the «ame. Take today’s ball game McManus drove here ff, “He has everything that goes to; While the youngsters weriuemmeghies—the Yale Bow! for foot~| Didn't he stand out as a star of the!’ Chicago in his automobile sad make a great pitcher.” ‘(engaged the regulars were held by Central; the oe game’ Sisler always will stand out ;}/ “Ul return in the machine But Rickey's praise for | plenty of batting practice in ter basketball, also held 7 Gs a star and he'll one of the | Mediafely after his vied was nothing compared with that | Datting cages. And when ; the Cornell cup for tracé. S layers of 1924." |) Friel today at which time j- jc he had for Hallahan when that | ae tage ee by ct | Sic was ane of the probable a settlemen? “i be Westies chines voung southpaw took his turn. atic! waa came in fom _. " cup for baseball. figures in the practice game. He |; eached. - PIRST RACE, claiming. purse $70: | “There is a major league pitch- | GS) @gestman—wil! be taken pas te fo 27 a runner at second on ‘kk i | 2-y lds, four. Turlongs—Mary Wear 1i~ ,;er,” exclaimed Rickey, “and _that wap. placed in storage for a ; despite the fact that he has had no collegiate or professional! train- ing. I would like to make a h- it a Ci: he ot ets e ie tts), 1 3 8 to 6. 4 to 5, &ret 3 grounder to short the first time at hard hit drives. but it ided | tmmy 3 artini. ~ to 1, even, ietiaistis Havana pers + » he hit to short “ha nt & (Marinel! ] a ’ bat. The next time h iit to shor that he is a major league flinger.” However. Rickey did not say : Was dec me ito he very strict in scoring and all } phir 424. 7 vi ss (Cnr @nd was safe when a base runner}balis handled imperfectiy were oni Mistress Pat:-apt. | ware race. Bp beat the throw to third. The third | called errors. , iy n. tt nt i+. —— : George crashed a single 's arkab) - ' ot . ae ev. hit. i. idly. His} Pitch , Bt rs A ged ast year self a major leaguer. It may not |°=!¥ missing members of the for it a fourth time. McKin Sha War ever h more soldiy. Siritcher Blaeholder was green be this seas ; it jess ft | 3 7 as ree! » this season; but uniess the | hird fourth time at bat George bounced that the cows chased him to the ec “oe in gaggia it — Manager Rickey announced la tenon prt br ag nt and | srecene ail ‘@ hot single over second base, and train. He knew there was a plate Louis be some time in the near future. | night that a regular nise-t land once. The team winning tunate” the last time at bat he hit smartiy and that he Was to try to throw the ens ing iour ftur.iongs ish is 'da ab tO te Re + % Neat aeammmat int ' ickeyr was impressed br Halla- | practice game would be played ft ae o? action salle ball aia ae sae ~ (“alla han even. 1 to 3 to Mies See ee OE 9 we 3 BP He LiPst annuai iller Cas ip . | day. with the athletes now fe e times retains it permanentiy. | to the pitcher ; all over t © piate to the catcher. firs: , os 9 Suxion fessional team champtfonship han’s style the first time he went best condition participati “ 4 R. Miller, principal of | ciation wu Bayne. Grant. Bilacholder and That was his knowledge of pitch- bade on the Miami Country to the hill to pitch. Hallahan fol- | pastas. “ ley High School, said the| ‘ts opinion Wangilder were the pitchers George jing. This year. he follows through layout, defeati: nz Jock Hutchison of | and rushed to the bedsi: lows through every pitch and Is | a iniey ad that faced and the youngsters were put- with hig pitch, is developing wilags s " > vs eee - dying husband always set to grab a bounder or run | The Cardinal manager did " principals had agreed at) fing the ball in there briskly. tion to first, mixes up his tuft nd an see a tan. 6 ona S| oo ee De ee ee ee ee > ook fe aa Ree y would forfeit any champion-| NINE I a } sei ; ; . ‘ 4 iii, AACS UD is SLUII ane Winged e Hot (~*?} : foliow- through better than any lv to wor Ss but it wil hardly | of is AE BOR a A te dh oe EO ss 5 . | *- won with the assistance an George never did hit like @ fiend in |in another year will be about ready fa 6-hole Sapa final DEMPSEY DEPARTS | young flinger in the camp ang /®®Y¥ of the vetorens, ine, iaae leligible player. He said that this witnessed FOR COAST MONDAY | when Rickey first saw it he yelled: | will be picked from the squad. that Central must either — ; — ‘ Ne : ‘t “Judas Priest I wish all my pitch- | #'ri¥e ere a week ahead of & Smith and M L were NEW YORK, March —Jack —_— in the coming year. that was eligible or forfeit its to the Yale bow! for 1923. He the training camps. Dut this year for the big ring he looks fine at the bat. He stands There are many good looking re- : ae hy ~# . 7 ,ers could see that boy.” /other players. ’ — 365 sah - Dempsey was making active prepa. | A bit more weight would help | > : Lom rati: today to depart t as ‘ ‘ _ the principals regarded this as inasmuch as up there confidentiy and when he cruits in camp, but most of them dodges a pitch he dodges graceful- | need seasoning. Lyons and Voicht | é f _ 4) iS afi« Oi, Tit in Monday . " he " = ly. His dodge is not the scurry of a | are the best looking young pitchers for the Pacific Coast where he plans —— Peomains d pis te amg * person who canna see well, He | Bennett is nearly ready and among to remain for an indefinite period. Young Mr. Beri¢y Looks Good. en —_ 0) be _ — “Up | . The heavyweight champion fs under| John Berley, a right-hander from yg ae ee, gga an of er. the Houston club, in action resem-| 5° 5 5° ~~ Seakeer be thus investigated. 4 | Mar Undcr lLavestigation. “He said that Soldan’s 1319 cham- hip football team would be follows the flight of the fastest {the infielders Rice and Simon are . é and Mehl- | Pitch casily. That's why Williams | the most impressive Rezo, the yesterday eliminated Walter cave anid ane ae sack einer oe put ; mis . scribed, as a memento of ¢ Wants to bet that he'll hit .360 jyoung catcher, indoubtedly will Hagen and Kirkwood at the An eles will b take up 7 king a — nae wertan tee ee ee ee eee stick ) Jacobson was the batting hero e a sp i ifth race, purs moe atte dea ie _ in ad} a kg } a t that he has a world of ‘stuff. It A. voted these awards at & Gf | won their way to was Berley’s first appearance on the eee of his participation. 5 a taking this step the league . camp contained six men o finals by dis- mother. cent m in of the day. He got three doubles good as voungsters. They | Britishers. Arthur cosne. and a single in five chances. Jake, | are the newcomers. and acon we Ockenden. Evans and Mizeur played in the Joe Evans is not mentioned with _—- —— outfield on Sisler’s team,,with Sis- SIGNED CONTRACTS FOR ’ EPINARD’S APPEARANCE is from its constitution, which that if a team plays an pe contestant, it shall forfeit Particular game in which he ithe new ones, because his ability is ler at first, Robertson at second. IN U. S. ARE RECEIVED fin the event an opposing , i!known and he is got on trial Simon at short and Rice at third. ——e ae Severeid and Rego did the catch- MISS COLLETT WINS NEW YORK, March E.—Signed contracts the. racing of Epin- protests him 48 hours before yame ing. Rego batted twice, got a sin-| WOMEN’S GOLF TITLE Me ard, 1923 French 33-year-old cham- 2 this system Central would gie and stole a base. Associated Preag pion in America September and forfeitea only two of its five s \uthpaw. Cullec > ~ Al « aE ES OOP ON Nie gM AT tes Bom PA ION ARE ING 8H £ ¥en . tc. 274 F a who has l- 58.. clothes 17s. suit of 360 or better. ; Marty McManus Here, - Confers With Friel 7 On Salary Difference . A RTY McMANUS M holdout hill and therefore he sdig loose. Berley is not yet 21 3 one | of age. stands clese te and weighs 180 pounds |few weeks in training will whether or not he is a majer aan | poswibilitr. period will be forfeited They are and 3m.. respectively. ‘i eel in the intervening k eligible elt : and ¢ time was 34 4-5. and 3m included a player was in s 4-os. Johnny Weissmulfer ether causes. 11-5s. from his record tion w out of aes 300-meter free style an wad naib _ wherein Central | negotjated in 3m. 34s, | Thomas cas lowered the time for the® charged with | t meter breast stroke eveagit me wine played Bill Thomas, in; on | going the ae ‘ie eee football and pasketball |. nom he was over the Jeague age : ef 20 years. | immediate effect of the prin- meeting yesterday is the, ton of basketbail play with | pionship declared and the | wal of all trophies from | The | and scored four watched him closely and i am « ball chib a i tnat imf¢t h Brow ns. ball as ierday thine ’ chat with Ti - we have a he in there- have a grea vineed- that George will : means we will =o member arrived in 8&: and held a Business the {.ouls fr is ndiy Se Oa RI Me. Ais POEL GRE Sabo , é x ; footbal! but the decision yest _— Hed the decision and mere- | continued the case for eae | play will begin soon in nce with the leagde sched- the winning team will be | -. ons St Stab: WEG Be ‘ no definite a2 ie at . : z P ; “ NS BM LAI AE CANES ARE IS ROLLE ES SALE | 1° NOE ae tr DIO Mee tohtgie manna nm ~ ae 7 ie « x . ee ae we ey wv as Uw as in- closer 'jeeft. : he thor- ice ee finger cn ee — PE Me Te ee TO PY coe aE & ° SP ARRON LAER. SSL RMN a a cae NS ae ont RA several BROWNS’ JAZZ BAND IN MARDI GRAS PARADE. Left to right: Tony Rego. Carl Weilman, Pat Collins. George Grant, Tuffy Tyrrell, Jimmy Austin. but each wae a hit in the penne. a Not all own high averages, Tet eee een eee Bill Mehlhorn, and ° EXPECTED seonantoandi:i Associated Press. Defeat Hutchison and Brady RLANDO, Fia.. March 7.— Pes death of Patrick J. Moran. for International Profes- sional Team Honors. ew TRACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES oi i i i a i i a ee a Rhem RT AD see Ae OE RS EY Ra, BESS. eifes ivin- } + a2 )i- ‘ ‘eight-for-: ac : He is a dangerous batter against | ined - "a ee FS = 7 ate Ep . - - > o | j : . 1¢ } z 5 cc t » i left handers, and that is what the NEW YORE March 7 Sole ed: c . - rs race ° e three iin: tae ee | /quarters of a mile, at Belmont Park, Browns have needed. = | Innovation In racing ithe second to be a mile at Aque- Herschel! Bennett also has a fine : when he will com- | qu, oth to take place in Septem- “ae ates pe ~ in ane. al mile events on ~ ae ‘ }/ +e : i’ ~~ ; 4 Y 28 ‘ | m . hn ¥ > "i - ehance of remaining as a utility mir | bata > ane state Sa votes he third at Latonia race- of Third Ore: ov; ots 06 Idle Thougi.- - by 80 mils “34 hesnaietinens Kentucky, in October, the Te t shes . : ws ' sani sS she Ane Ca , hampion will start ~ conditions to be agreed special mile so. Up Ril ama ‘ Ringe 5 ; i } ce ¢ ‘lock train fo: seen here The feature of the round was the eagie three made by Miss Collett on the sixteenth hole when she piayed two fine wooden c! ub shots. landed 12 feet from the Pin and sunk her putt. She made the round fn 7S. ) (ay - my of the principals. | Comstitetion te Be Drawn. said that a new constite- will tomorrow ight —_————— tn © ne cities : Mich.—Arrival nes and Shortstop Riz- esterday left but three of Detroit American rete . 7 1 ; ) > mien . tie ck! A ‘ : vy O¢ gp pene trom the \2neor El Je , 7 Ir} my > pr ontettee ~ ‘Ip and run a@ race iy : ' ugust: - est Stat : ; ws Augusta, Ga. re pauinen ; Penn 4 C es ms time to be properly rained for the races. are ow len by Su 2 — 9 *.e There’s good-natured British a When You Think of rivalry in the cheviots The fine unfinished Chev- DETROIT Baseman Jo ne? ¥ eutfielder and base runner if he Gan hit the ball. Last vear, after a wonderful season at Tulsa, he fliv- Yered as a hitter. This year. he had changed his stance at the plate. : does not bend over the plate so far and has been clicking the ball with force. | Williams Clouting Well. Tobin, ~aWilliams and Vangilder got the a hits made by Austin’s team. Tobin got a dowble, Wil- Hams a single and double and Van- = double. There were other Koents ierks’ : agreement stipulated that must arrive in the United Phil- Epi their nara a ara! rj t le three me High School League Board, of one student and onq _ Member from each : tely begin its tmw a good Cigar Sr Opee Saturday Until 8 Poo pee Match| Your Coat and Vest righted) _ ANY SIZE—_ANY COLOR Made to Measure Think of Dundee Popular Prices $40 °45 850 A custom tailored sui? of fine English or Scotch Cheviot. $60 The extra pair of trousers doubles the life of the Suit. Our complete line of Spring Woolens on display. Order now and get the benefit of slow, careful Service. Sere. tt7 4 aftinar tile Ar. Re, lot is very English; and it is very Scotch; and it is al- ways a favorite among well-dressed men here and abroad. flaliornal (rand Whether the Scotch Chev- iot excels the English all depends whether you ask a Scotchman or an English- man. Either Cheviot, soft in weave, pleasingly rough in finish, enlivened by com- binations of colors in plaids, stripes or mixtures, combine with custom tai- loring in producing a suit very well above the com- monplace. l “Oo-Oo-e-%-@- ey eee Sore ete rete seth Oe ene ee 2° OPO Ne

Page 41

ae, 7 z ABTS IN cs a: . . SED gee Foe Tg } pig! See FONG i hs fp a on as $ 7 . ; a FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1924. low About | _ for Baseball; but It’s the Fall That Makes nger ~~ ay” le i ee a i ST.LOUS. POST-DISPATCH Wrestling Exciting |SWEENEY’S TEAM AND FESTALS FAIL TO | BOWL HIGH MARKS CHICAGO, Ill, March 1.—@weea- ey's Zevs and the Festal HaTl teams of St. Louls failed to turn tn any high counts In the American Bow’ - ing Congress tourney here last night. The Midwest Bowling A®*- sociation secretary's team counted 2601 and the Festals 25642. The members of the two Mound City teams will roll thelr minor events today. A new world’s recerd for the sin- gles was established yesterday by> F. Kair of Chicago, who totaled 722% with games of 246, $275 and@ 211. Wally Lundgren also of Chicago. held the former record of ‘729 made in Toledo in 1982. Kair took the lead in all the all-events with 1881 — pins. He is a member of the Dan- dy Firsts, leading team in the five- men division. The annual meeting of the Amer- ican Bowling Congress today will t. select the convention city for next°*« year, consider amendments to the:.. constitution and choese executive | committeemen. aie EAA AA AAA AAP LL LLL LL i LOCAL Ranken, 23: Rubicam, 6. MUNICIPAL. Girlw Divistea. Rinky Dinks, 19; Wabash, &. 10; -—.,:0. OPP AP PL ried” and Champion, Who Meet Tonight Here | Firpo and Spalla Teammates Set Six , a Meet Tonight in 1924 Basket Race Discontinued _——— eee | Weissmalter and Hig gg School Trophy Awards ESince 1915 to Be Investigated; POOL Wh OVW SPOVL Lg hry Notes From the } Training Camps By the Associated Press. BOSTON.—The Red Sox regulars knocked out 14 hits and defeated the Yannigans, 7 to 0 in the firet practice game of the training sea- son af San Antonio, Tex. Wambs- ganas, second baseman secured from Cleveland in a trade this winter, Bobby Veach, former Detroit out- fielder, and Dudley Lee, recruit shortstop, hit well. Manager Fohl picked Harris at first, Wamby at second, Lee at short and MacMillan at third. Only the latter position ts in doubt. , orbieniael NEW YORK. —~ Walter James, semi-pro outfielder from Holly- wood, Cal., has made a strong im- pression on Manager McGraw In his workouts with the New York Gi- ants at Sarasota, Fla. Emil Meusel, Frank Snyder and Virgil Barnes signed contracts yes- terday. ee a Tlie. iy — ’ moog eves ' at. ORE degen, x5 ee pes Mad J oy SS "ai ae i a A ae ae S vee ah) : he, ae Paskaahy We ee ore, ce. A! ‘en Sate Ly PE SS EN oh MESS re Se Bes Sih ale Age re NEO re ty pte ¢ : £ hae: Foes - — a ee ee lle wun ‘ = es Pad PPOESS New World Records) @ : } “i _-15-Round Fight ee pares | e% a , a - B24 . . @ | Argentine Has 33-Pound Weight Seals Unanimously Decide That Ownership of Emblems | Be 9 Se ie a ae! ii Advantage Over His ii Trophies Previously Awarded Remains in Statu Quo, Italian Rival. Pending Final Decision. — a By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, March 7.—Er- minio Spalla, Italian heavyweight champion, and Luis Angel Firpo, South American titleholder, rested today in preparation for their 15- round bout tonight at the River Plate football field. Declarations of confidence in the outcome were voiced by the two men after their final light work- Outs yesterday. The promoters have taken pre- cautions to prévent the free en- trances which marked the Ffirpo- Lodge fight, and, with an advance in prices, hope tq recover their losses on that affair. Firpo, who outweighs his rival by 33 pounds, is favorite. CENTRE PLAYERS WANT MYERS TO COACH TEAM DANVILLE, Ky., March 7.—A pe- CE TE gmail in, tition has been signed by 82 Cen- eae Ae ae tre College football players, asking >. a eu. Robert L. Myers, president of the ° , eg hy a : é Centre Alumni Association and for- MELE CE iat og mer assistant coach, to become head mentor of the praying colonels. Centre is seeking a coach to take the place of “Uncle Charlie” Moran, who went to Bucknell College. IX new world's records Were / the J. A. CC. in connection with ai ‘— meter breast stroke record of } 7 eo .. distance in 2m. 514-5s. Healey ) pas | By Joseph F. Holland. . the 220-yard breast stroke event 5 schoo] principals bave turned the spotlight of investigation on 3 ip teams in the High School League, as far back as 1915, when , . Yale Bow! was first placed in competition, and any title won by a breast strokes, doing theb in 33s, | MMs the intervening period will be forfeited, if inghiry develops that ad included a player who was ineligible either througk professional- r anne and i : 4-os. Johnny Weissmuller lopped ie other causes. * 11-5s. from his record for the 4 & action grew out of @&e , darts 300-meter free style which h -_ > ° shee: e 5 ‘herein Central , negotiated in 3m. 34s. Faricy . J Thomas case, wa d with Ig How High School Head ana : ‘ : ve Y charge } “4 7 lowered the time for the 100- ag" School was . R Disposed of Athletic meter breast stroke event by 2 played Bill | l-5s., going the distance in Im football and basketball | cane she was over the Jeague age faarans. pit of 20 years. We ts i . er is 1 he Cai a eM ak ee ees Ge Mg % ne Ege pre . PSE PAE Y IRIN, Oe A MAREN PREY cs ® je wd 2 “ek [4S ay * Pi: si nae By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 7 § hung up by Illinois Athletic ° ' Club swimmers last night at. prep school meet. Bob Skelton bettered the 299- John Faricy by 3%s.. doing the : & knocked three seconds oft his own record of 2m. 28. for ; Sybil Bauer lowered her rec- | ord tor the 50-yard and -20-yard vas, ) and om., respectively. The old time was 34 4-5s. om. NI Ot ONL NN NP ell OL alfa o a a an asian . ee ee ee = : » ety nee nae tate le cane etal: eats’ Wa . ‘ v SS Se ’ CN a Ai ane : one * Re Or, Se tlie ate . eR) amie . « “tang “A hae ~ SS . . 5 . 5 wo atat _ _~’ “* ters iw * . olen ee ~ “x tee ath” s. — Sewied the championship, but no yor emblem will accompany ' The same condition will pre- bs in football, track and basket- » No trophy will be awarded a championship until the Baseball season of 1925. , | Penwhile the four major) Sedna thus ephies—the Yale Bow! for foot-| engaged retting held by Central; the Michigan em |plenty of batting practice in the two » for basketball, also held by at | batting cages. And when the rook- mitral; the Cornell cup for track, ilies were excused for the mornine by Cleveland, and the Har-| veterans came in (for more np rs hessball, held by | aa man-——-will be taken from the gand placed in storage for a J Subway Store Sells for Cash Only—No Subway Deliveries Joe Stecher Agrees To Throw Londos and Gardini Same Night OB STECHER, former J heavyweight chamm@6n wres- tler, has- consented to meet both Jimmy Londos and Renato Gardini in a double match at the Coliseum, next Wednesday night, and to post a side bet of $2000 that he will throw both | ’ men for one fall each, within a | : ‘ period of two hours, in accord- By John E. Wray, > ance with the terms of a chal- Se eree: tt SORE ae | Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. lenge made on his behalf sev- that the principals thought fair play | by Anton Stecher t | ‘k Fi ei ‘restling champion, will defend his title}; ¢™@! days ago by Anton , should govern athletics and that ' Jack Fisher, lightweight wrestling champ pustheh kind shimeniiad al thay Sele the moral lessons to be draw@ | here tonight. Probably no throngs will surge around the Odeon ticket mer title holéer. from competition were being over- | ‘ay’ a in football, the principal sport. looked to some extent. “3 | office, clamoring for front row places; but they ought to. That is, pro- Announcement of the match : , was made today by Promoter Toney and Stock are now the mtral has won it three times and | James H. Wear, president of the | vided followers of the game want to see wrestling as expressed by | Tom Packs, follewing receipt - oniv 7 2 ‘ —_ ; : sl | Yale Universit - Alumni A —r ot |OntY Missing members of the squad rth time. McKin- adbeg ’ | Association, . , y. for it a fou 'which présented the Yale Bowl to | the best artists of the da) by Attorney John T. Manning of a telegram from Anton Stecher | a . . . the’ Cemawer . Rickey thas won twice and tied a third |,), league, said he regarded the! For what Jack Dempsey is to 4 Inight that a ei Soldan has won it twice and) present situation as “very unforw | ryweight fight world, what hat Joe Stech og practice game yeland once. The team winning |tunate.” However, he said tha no | thé heavyweight fig . informing him that Joe Stecher : re times retains it permanently. | action would be taken by the asso- had accepted the miatch and would report in St. Louis Sat- urday to begin training. ark Fee enie pian rubles, Bes ates ah ee, | - : + sd ' ~~ we AO" . "' PBF ets Piet Lightweight Mat Champion Declares Veteran Opportent in Odeon Bout Is Only Lightweig ht of Class Whom He Has Not Thrown — Has Held Championship Nearly Ten Years. j * ~~ we rae Y ae neh s: av. Batting Work for Regulars. to In Boyd’s Subway— Two-Trouser Suits and Spring, Topcoats 24% THE SUITS—Two-trouser Suits suitable for Spring <j wear. Stripes, checks and mixtures. oe a asi THE TOPCOATS—Include whipcords, covert cloths and tweeds, in new Spring models. ‘A small charge for excessive alterations during this sale the youngsters were the regulars were ia hertins ~ ' - SCORE eS pe | ¢ POLLO LO LOLOL AD LOL LP cl hd de Loaded dha lh had hd dal Ll ee ee ee ee ee ae PBB LS” t | ; : at Jim Bottoinlev, first Sacker, a} ad | rived yesterda’ Fiow : | rive ye! ay. wever, he is . 4 Three mes in- | weak from his recent attack of ton: | or mem Bow! ¢ be’ | silitis and it will next week be- ‘The Yale bow! is the most covet- eg | fore he engages in any real work. / of all trophies since it is award- he $35.00 and $40. 00 Qualities over the limit of 185 pounds; but like Roskow be has been conced- ‘ing weight in recent years in order is to the light-|to get matches. | “The lightweight game is |poorly patronized,” Fisher “that I have to go out in announced ‘ast regular nine-inning would be played to- athletes now in the participating. eee 'Benny Leonard | weights, what Willie Hoppe is to ‘the balkline game and what Man) | , ‘bushes’ hunting opponents. of KY , ‘k Fisher fe J egg id raiment of his |course, I have to give weight, andiwhen I emietl AMATEU jis to the Ww ijalways-we have to accomodate they time at the Columbian Athletic R BOXING SHOW | class. ‘local prides’ backers with side bets. | Club for the title. I think the re- For years there has been none | sometimes we find the going easy; |ceipts that day were less than $800. to dispute supremacy with Fisher | often we get hold of Tartars. Some- |Our ‘gate’/for a title bout here to- seriously. He is master of all the |times, when the handicap is heavy, |taled $112. tricks of the trade, learned in the |we lose. More than once I have had Fisher is not a specialist in one hard school of bushwacking ex- | t@ plaster such property as I owned hold, although he has recently per- .to raise money. perience. in. matches where his ’ fected and used what he terms a . “It's different with the heavy- own money and his own farm fr3-| . icnts) who seem to make money drop toe-hold. He beat Wasem and quently have been at stake. i tches here. sometimes without real _ effoft. Hodnick with it In ma Accustomed to give handicaps of | Mostly their stuff ie exhibition. But | When Fisher — ge og cn % weight and size, frequently en- when we lightweights go to the mat |ponent !s oo ° aw me, EM... countering champions of othar/|it’s always tough going, because purely a punishing grip classes. this 37-year-old athlete wi the sndit Armand R. Miller, principal of | ciation unless the league requested KKinley High School, said the | its opinion of the matter. ncipals had agreed that renee ! Eeabea forfett any champion-} NINE KNOCKOUTS IN ip won with the assistance of an eligible player. He said that this sant that Central must either Wrove, in the coming year, that menomas was eligible or forfeit its to the Yale bow! for 1923. He the principals regarded this as , Inasmuch as each gschool iid be thus investigated. . a Star Undcr Investigation. i He said that Soldan’s 1919 cham- Monship football team would be a into as a result of rumors condition PVP PPO AP OL OL el Led ad LL handheld LO LL hr ha ee The Cardinal manager mention the pitchers ly to work, but it will hardly b. any of the veterans. The flingers will be picked from the squad that arrived here a week ahead of the other players. did who are like- Ties met Al Wasem the (first Nine boxing contests on the South Broadway Athletic Club am- ateur card last night terminated in | knockouts. Alex Smith, Hillsboro, Ill., amateur star, made his third good showing in St. Louis when he won his match with Al Miller by a, knockout in the first round. The results follow: 80 pounds—Bruno Cappaci (Collinsville) defeated Joe Herbst (South Broadway - ae r NEW YORK.—Members of the t 1922 and 1923 Walker Cup Golf Teams will be recipients of smal! gold golf balls, appropriately in- scribed, as a memento of their successful defense of the Inter- national Golf Trophy. The exe- cutive committee of the U. S. G. A. voted these awards at a re- cent meeting. @emy wrestler {s not fn a posi- tion to be thrown so that both shoulders touch. He simply quits the gate receipts are nothing ané the side wager is all we make. The $25.00 - OO 6 Re 2 tp. te Mt Louis Gazzolo, star tackle of par, was over age\ at the participation. faking this step the league is from its constitution, which that if a team plays an mepme contestant, it shall forfeit it fartticular game in which he fein the event an opposing bprotests him 48 hours before Ge? this system Central would W forfeiteq only two of its five ment victories in basket ball and stem to the football champion- @ could not have bgen attacked. ‘pointed out, however, that constitution was to be rewrit- and that hereafter, when it to the principals that the eetution did not amply cover a it would be left to a ma- ott vot the principals. new Constitution to Be Drawn. : sald that a new constitu- Would be drawn, covering dis- pointe, and including a pro- ee that where a situation was ssressly covered, the board of == Would determine thé mm of action. Pras School League Board, om of one student and on pa member from each school, Fe tely begin its invest!- a) 'auiting into the eligibili- .o! Player on championship Ini ctl four major trophies Ay, eat R oy is adjudged & & &n Ineligible play- Pethampionship for that year . ed forfeited and no be’ made for that sca- te Athletic spirit. * ment announcing their ft Oe entipals said that the Pos trophies had developed "S0uUS wave of school Zest for winning *rbalancing true ideals “~ —— ~ eam vo C.), three rounds: judges’ decision. 85 pounds—Joe Ifland (South B A. C.), defeated Frank Rich (South Broek way A. C.), three rounds: judges’ decision. 100 pounds—Eddie O’Nea! (So th B d- way A. C.) defeated Kenneth on (South Broadway A. C.). Knockout, second round. 118 pounds—Alex Smith (Hillsboro) de- feated Al Miller (unattached). raeckeut. first round. John McGee (Hillsboro) de- feated Steve Erdtman (South Broadway A. C.), knockout. first round. 125 pounds—Jack Horner (National A A.» defeated Tom Jim feunstachetn abdes rt ome oD tug snd Seciston. eee Carr (un- attached) nocked out Ti k (Berry Street A. C). first round. ——— 135 pounds—Oval Stevers (Collinsville) defeated Private Beasle Getfereon Bar- racks), knockout. second. round. hurt hand), Johnny . O'Leary § (South Broadway A. CC.) 4efeated Bud Underwood (Unattached), knockovt, third round. 140 unds——Joe Hines (Collinsville) de- feated Andy Tsula (Rock Springs Turner Hall). Knockout, second round. ° 147 pounds—-Frank Powers (Mullanphy Community Center) defeated Clem rs (Granite City). Rodgers disqualified for holding in second round. 150 pounds—Clinton Este}! (Seuth Broadway A. C.) Gefeated Fred Miller (yn- attached). knockout. first round 166 pounds—Chariie Smith (South Broadway A. C.) defeated George Sullivan (Jefferson Barracks), knockout. second round. ‘ 160 pounds—Joe Stone (East St. Louis) defeated Pill Sims (National A. A.). three rounds, jude@es" decision. feree— Walter Heisner. Judgea— Judge Robert W. Hall and Seneca Taylor. PITTSBURG, Pa.—Pie Traynor, Pirate third baseman, stole home with the winning run for the regu- lars in the first practice game -es- terday, according to advices today from the Pirate training camnp at Paso Robles, Cal. The score was 3 to 2. , has survived all the storms of the game. has retained undisputed pos- sessidn of the title for a decade. Today: although almost aged. he is a better man was at 30. . Fisher wil] meet Bobby Rosxow. who himself is no spring chicken. He is 38,years old and seems “5. The ear-marks of his profession are evident in all that is left among the first- tlers able to make the (Beasley ‘class wres lightweight limit, that Fisher has not defeated. Matty Matsuda is one other man that Fisher has not mé@t; but Mat- suda. it is said, is unable to make the lightweight limit. It was this probably that caused him to side- step a recent match with Fisher, scheduled for this city. Roskow is meeting Fisher for the title and a side wager Of $254 and forfeit money of the same amount. The gate receipts above a certainper cent willalso be divid- ed between them 60 and 40 per cent. Going After .Welter Crown. “T¢ I win this match I think J am through with the lightweight class,” Fisher said yesterday. ‘There are no more able to make the weight and I will go after the welterweight crown,” Fisher himself ‘seldom weighs a 25" These Popular-Priced Clothes Are Rated High in Values Our New Policy "Specialized Clothes for Men and Young Men middle-/ paratively slow and than he | stuff is cheap, compared to any real match among the little fellows. But |you can’t wake up the public. big fellows are ballyhooed around and draw the crow Why I could never understand. They are com- their stage “TI have defended my title in St. | Louis. and I think the biggest gate was léss than $1000. That came of Clear Laké, from pain. On the card tonight, In addition to the feature is one Billy Shober Ia. There are few wrestlers in the country who can measure up’ with this boy. giving away a ton of weight to McNabb, In tonight's match. Two other preliminaries are on the card. He is » gnaried aural Op- | pendages; but he represents about . TO always Genuine BlueSerge Suits , eee EXTRA PANTS MADE | mS 9° YOUR The firtent ALL-WOOL merchandise that any one tailor can offer at this price. It been my AND WORKMANS offer is no exception. your individual taste. Ast, the Men Who Wears a aw Mey te place QUAL IP above price, and this Styles to conform te night Suit Gabardines, *18 Silk-trimmed Gabardines—full belted—inverted pleat back. All sizes, 33 to 50. $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Shirts, $1.85 Broken lines of unusually good our u stock to be sold quickly. madras, silk-stripe madras, fiber- stripe madras and English broad- cloth—desirable patterns and sol- id colors. Sizes 14 to 17. Shicts sent from irs oven $1.00 and $1.25 Knitted Neckwear 65c Three for $1.75 Heavy-weight flat-stitched cro- chet Ties of fiber silk — new Spring patterns. $2.50 White Oxford Shirts, $1.65 .Fine mercerized Oxfords—neck- band and collar-attached styles. Seconds of 50c and 60c Hosiery, 35c ‘ Three for $1.00 - Silic-mixed and fiber-plated Hose—blacks and colors, | New Spri ock! $450 and $5.00 Felt Hats, $3.45 Grays, tans, browns and mixtures —new Spring shapes and styles. od = re Z xs ae f 29, Be <4 » é ¢ No Mail Orders in the Subway Ps setts eat SALA» hal MMSE cece AEC I PT TN i A CI CO I EB LOL LET LE TOI -_ WM. P. McKNIGHT 2 - TAILORING COMPANY onl ee 8 Better Clothes S. E. Cor. 7th at Olive Entrance, 226 N. Seventh.

Page 42

ST LOUIS POST-DISFMICH FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1924. ; NEW YORK. OTHER SHARP | NEW YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB |S Loi Siamigy CRN MARKET) 22222: ST. LOUTrs . prices here were 2 the tone was a —— “e+ ‘ . — Transactions -~ Ch om the. a soon + P eut Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Disnaich a " a 9 ; } and closing prices | sinensis ‘ ‘ . . ; ket 2 NEW YORK. March 7—Following are todays high, ‘ow ; NEW YORK, March 7.-—Pollowing is fic NEW YORK. March 7.—PFollow! ter of I highest. lowest. closing 3? “4 ) | | : ; the day are ale com ¥ j . an Official jist of bowde traded in on the NEW . Mar ,. pliowing is @ list of sales, highest. # IN RENGH fer stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. Net changes fer es y . |New York Stock Exchange today with prices up to and Sadia: te close of the | 20d previous closing prices of securities traded in on the New York Curb market of 3 ERCHANTS aoe stated given: Symbois t¢Partiy extra. +*+Pavabie in preferred § . mcrease. -—De market. Total sales today were $13.78; -000, againat Sil 416.000 vesterday $9. - is Salies of satecks are in i100 share iets fexcept in the case of Standard (i) — 3. tee ont ta the offic ab pee eaterenen | crense. is . Unchanged. +Ex -dividend | 817.000 a week azo. $12.492.000 a zee? ago nad $16.273 aon cas eo wait ’ r . salee of whith are in full) and gales of Bonds represent $1000 face vaiue ri he oe list of, ke nd From Jan. 1 to date sales were $641446, 000. against $609,519,000 a year ago a baila ties “seat name ooh = mr tan | Stocks & Annual] Net . . \i ane $90,754,000 t «f last | Divide es. | Hi ‘Close. (Ch’ge. { MARKET AVERAGES, | |S Sh (22.000 two youre age: | High.|. . aeen: High Le Tose. . nd Rates. High Low. Close | $0 | STOCK MAR ‘| Sea — -_itae tan -.. .. 2. | Sales. Security. | High.! Low. ! Close.) Close. Gales. Security. | H i Low . | Close.) Close, —— ee—Security. |} High.| Law. |Olose. Saiee—Security. | High. Low. ‘Close. | 4 ie 2 Pr ~p ¥ j ir see sions Ns : : | ; : Slected Close Close Week Day's 2 : ped — | ENDUSTRIAIS. ~ — ee crities. Fri. Thurs. Ago. Ch’ge | | nomen : MESTIC DS ; EPENDENT OILS. = _y MSP, 49 Securities. Fri. 1 mo. Ch'se | GOVERNMENT BONDS. INDUSTRIAL BONDS. rotten ew lt wma eee sence Eh, Be way WHMAT.______ | | Air Reduc 4... 78 78 78 20 Industrials.93.09 93.09 S246 .... i] Boe car 3 "3a ys 1% 2 : ne —"| lil* . liquidation and & ——$—_— |Ajax Rubber .. & 20 Railroads. 62.35 62.34 61.98 °.01 | | z L. 3’a8 '32- i ili‘s-% ty he Contnued weak ice for F ‘All Am Cable 6 98 o1 Si ) 104 % -105) LOSS" | was an unsettling —m= Allied Chem 4. 69 New Low Price for Franc— *#'*¢ em «. 92 | Allie Chalmers 4) 46 Stock Market Dull, but = 4 wep 2s OR ge ee enrages He! J sada PE tee tones Boer Uy “Apaghstr re . a es Be | : 1/109 %& |100% (109% ~ 98—28'98—726 98—26 ee 87% 87%) 87% ~" 19 94—24'98—30 STIALTK {LIT — as. | « ~-47 * . a §—3 1! ~ ' : INDUSTRIALS. 800 USL 2d #%s | , ‘Tob Pr pfd7..|118 Has Ais | i | , og ~ “ae ee } .7 1 y , ' vse @& a Seiler wae oo) ai - - ease Uae or ahs [08 2598—25/98—25 7 . “ees €? ) «Vo eis “4 3 tw. gy Pg Sg Se as 3 100 99 24.99 31 Since CO 5's , Un Fruit Co 10191 | 645 USL 4th 4%s Sine O 6%s°*: ‘iU 8 Ind Alcohoil| 77%: 76 “38 . '99—1 98—25 99— 6 Since Off 7s ‘37... i'U S Realty 8..:102 See 14 USL 4th 4\s8 Since COPuCoé * | US Realty pfaé 103%. "38 .. .'98—20'98—24'98—29 Sinc P L 50 '42.| 82%) 8 lus Sabber 34%) : _e , ' Sharon S H &s '41:101%/101 'U S Ru awe ; | _..1100—1 98—2811900—1 S P R Sug 7s ‘41,101 % (101% |101 % | Quotations on all United States Liberty S B T@T 5e 41.) 95%) 95 | 95% ‘bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of ta dollar. That is. for instance, a eéale i printed 99—24 means $99 and twentr-four ‘| thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. | FOREIGN BONDS. - 5 | 41 Argentine 7s °27/101% /1¢ ! Tol Ed ist 7s °41/107% 10 s >) 49 Aust Gv Te "43 re 89% | Un Elec Se '32..| 97%' $ 1101 Belgium 7%s °45)100% . Un Of] Cal Gs °42\101%4 201%. ' § Belgium &s “41...| 98% Bs. 4 Un Tank C 7s °30 104 104 104 Bs “41. 113% (113% /113% | : ‘36, 96 (96 | o8 | °24:100 | rdeaux fs “34..' 75 | | 76 ‘37 | 87% 35 Brazil 8s ‘41 o4%-%> 104 ts - se jat -{ | down, ) 2 ‘rallies of 10 er 12 Se | 1% - ok The market ¢ mw . ...) le I ‘ S atMerncen owing B St! Te '35) 10% , Scuth West Bell pfd) | aS oe week : CRI&P S%e 98%) ' - ; i: ‘ , o _ fear gee — # + nf ‘ORN. iS ke _ oe Rateter ; bt et | Stocks nual, ! Net | 27-42 : foe ‘hates High. Low. |Close. Oh’ge.| 38 mee Ist 4? | stow! - onrs> Cm~e Byes AE eh SO Let o | ool e| ol: mt pus GS es | nt es CD . Cf om OF erry pot ee 2 ae oD Me Com ® 65-9 Gr se aR rs FEF S — — —y mt Crm 2-0 be Ot eg of ~ Ss ‘ Ir.) PO +e. an ‘ 4 - Rib >. >, | 17%i 17 3 Cuba ¢ %!' 29% 30% SECURITY. = 75 s@ SS ee | five CGB S*esE! 984% go | 99 % . 1 : 1.9 (9 | Boatmen’s 5 J @st around ¢ lod 5 , : oe | Bank s. wr ke EP TF 4 ie re Tir Leased Wire From the New |= om eas York Bureau of the Post-Dispateh. ... Radiator 4 1 NE K. March 7.—The Eve- Am 8 Razor 50c Baw TORK, Mare Am S & Com... ning Post in its copyrighted fi-|am Sugar . - 7 » . do pfa rf 7 vs: mancial review today, says Sumatra. . Am “Extreme stagnation prevailed am T&T 9. 3 on the Stock Exchange today, tota! go «oes 12. sales amounting to only about 500,- /Am W W pertic 000 shares. Prices were firm. There fe ...., 6 was a show of strength “ ge 7 >>--| | 98 , | Weeters ESF rails, but the features, if spc PP ekastgtyd SE PE ER 2. Wh Eagie Oi 2) quiet market may be said to have roe 7 way 101° | White Motor C4) furnished features, were run-ups' , yt gs ef a few points in various high- | Wi & Co... priced industrials. Some of these | Woolworth & reached new high prices. Alto-| gether, however, it was apparent | that public interest was lacking | and that speculative enterprise was at a low ebb. Bonds also were in- active with interest centering mg oe ey recessions of a point or 80 Gj -mede ‘0s French issues. Call money cOn-/ Booth p | “9 tinued to lend at 4% per cent. i oe S,..- pera im Amine . , | Burns Br 410... “another sharp drop in rench! do , one AB eg france to a new low of 3.76% cents | of. pid 7... 6 a ap bid was the real feature of the day. | Sutetrick “oe | Butte Cop 50c.. The decline again started in the rere Ss: : i Te -- | Gotahan foreign markets. On this side of | ae $A ed v ee PRES Cerro deP the water, in fact comparatively | “| os ‘ te os littie business was done on the Te- | : i i " | nF “4 “eg action. Bids on the other hand, ; Chi Pn Tool : pawn Li eR were timid and exploratory; they | 5 59 ae “s Fed M & 5 pfd were quickly withdrawn in the face’ ag pra 7.... oun Cag Se i of offerings. »At the low of the day, | Celumb Carb 4. Gulf st su 4 however, sufficient demand from | Com Solv A ¢. Mementaie ot .@ importers appeared to produce a 7% Pied wml 4 + point rally. At a late price of 3.42 i. oo cents the net loss amounted to 15 Cont Can 4.... points. The sharpness of the day's Cont Motor reaction probably was due in part | Com phe pA, to the sentimental effect of the a aid breaking through the four-cent iev- | cosden On el. Some resistance had developed |Cuba C § above this point; after this was|_ 4 pfd broken, buyers showed a natural conan pom Suz.’ , Gisposition to hold off and awit | hodigon Chem. | developments. Future deliveries of | cue franes continued to sell at aiDet Ed Co 8...1 marked discount, which amounted |Dupost 8 i at London to 10 francs to the pound. | Easton A 2.60. “Otherwise the foreign exchange et oy SS bap i ana ARR Lea i rn sar aNd ie er Scan ae, 4 es PE Se ER eae , 3, rN > C P O@%eA! & {| 8S 5 ~~. CGB Ts .. 107% 107% /1 Cons T Ss.) S74) BTR Cub T 7 %el06% 106%) % % / % ) i) so lhes 5 Nadia nL tn Dade Re Ine Be AWC TOE HO mf Date Ae Nite on eed 8 pe megtpad AF NS spate f : i CN eee a ene Oe we eres a i. eee tres Berar Par pore ~ 7 @ Oo os Or ome > -U 8S Ru 1 pfd 8 |Va-Car Chem ..| |Va-C Chem pfd. | Vivaudou a. ‘Web Hellbrn D&Ce 7%s100% lee > 3; ' % NS a Ss ™% 2 ~ o ‘American Credit i Shoe pfd...._. * 'Chicago Ry Equip pfg. ’ Conselidatedg Coat Y's ** fe ™ ¢ ee 3% 103 | 93 See See. SHSSER. EPEEEE RTE SE rere ~ en rr “” Son aneussebole ad ee ees cool ol |: Pere Pa Px: het ps RF at Se Se Pe oP ee pao ah bent - o _— (~~) 2 Eee 1 iS 3 SSSESR5 S885 i 4 ar we es |Westingh Airb 6 | Westingh Elec 4 | West Elec pf 4 | @o rts w Hazeltine Huaa M RR. 0 | . pee . ie ui statistics: Total ie Ce 8 om. JOLY OATS. American, $81.04 In Concr IC pid - | 5% 45 "sb + 30 o ~~ . | fate ti ~ ——— iCnt 000: : | rTnationa! , MEER OATS. Shoe.“ veal Te | ~» ; MAY RYE. 7 “1 Tl % 7i%> | JULY RYE. | close 73 73%> T3%a | mea oe. ANTS’ EXCHANGE. | March , - futures were slightly | Mayr the local July . rece fa B. y ere fs | s were ir > 7 : Fane showed further droop | — st question of moverbent ex- ~ + a ° a ~ bo OO Mis 2229002 ~I1D> OS “10S Ooo fis DOmwnN eael ho nae ks ee eS eS 1h Swegures ee ~1 Ss L - Wr e 96%, Gr TR 645 106% 108 106 Gulf be100%, 100% 1004 Hood R Ts 101% 100% 101% TRC RStL, | NO Ge A wt 4, In M6%s wi 935 ACtyT 3%e/1004 Aenne © Fi LE LEEE PEEP ELE FR FSF 2° "SRT ELS RRR fo RL AE PLT OAL Fak EINEM, St NR SON gO EME SOY SLI SNe AMET EONS Se MTR eGR GEE LE LIT EL OS 8S ae Ree au CuSO Dp load ~ ° ° : a OP ee rs seer Sy oe: o oe “on i> oe wis Pr *- * + : w — ~ Ce + tae via aot paren Se a ad tan De no eee os o Rigid tery ~ A TRAE 25) $43: aS DARIO 1 bes aloe! ae ee * Ca om So 0 he GHD Sr -~1gt | 72 - mt ed ESESRSFE To) , : ett tit do ist pfd. Lehvet' an wi Modvale Co Paige Mot.» Park & Til * Radio Corp - F FT és = Co iS we me 5 oae creo eoro4UrKe@ set it~ OSE PEE Pree 3S. Sz PEL ES bebe 3 T FEET ET Dt oe “11S ~1Gt1 5 wD * toi 5 B-1is@ ae z Wm 6 Brazil 7%s *52.. s ORR) O71 ; os "47. 84%) 22 Canada 514s ‘29. 101%! | ) USSR&M 6s "26. 100% 100% TOO | li Canada 5s "26. . 99% | U S Sti 5s 63... 102% 102% 1024 | 99 & Utah P&L 5s ° 88% | ‘ i Oi sagin meow oe e —_ ~~ we # th > hO@~) weeg Gs det Det toe FR Pere t> w ee BOR, Moraes apy en Ax iseers mre Oe ak” hot Le) gr. Laoed FFP Cee mea Geis ts* ~am eo Sen™ os 4 —_ —= “ae . © 2 Ps ‘Oo Bes ~4 sa so ys ne ~ 2B joy Weg OTe e rote =~ Sit oe : SiSBSSea £338: S ~ " RAILROAD BONDS. 82%) 92%) 92% 4 Westin nw , p) SOB ..... sae a : were stea - ‘ ‘f ¥ ‘hiteRMS | : - ' AT&sF gn 4s "85 SAY S6% . 95% 95% 95% nw wivtre 9& 9: : 524, . ar te shade high- AT&SP ev 4s 65 BS 3s a Rg “o> "Feo ' ; "Indicated in sixteenths. . . tion to below vreviour ATSF ad 4s st 95 , ; 100 4 100% 100% ~ . 3680 wheat and corn. Liverpoo feat lsaee ane 909 east Federal Resa Me afternoon cable wal %d to %4 Nese coe | Ss anek : #09. decrease $429; soll sath 3 ¢ $1.11%. July iid tases Esai a at ened | €@c/| &e 1.694: ” 's ESptember wheat Si.11%. 101% 101 %f101 % we ro ne aa | £8 . , increase ote . corn S1%c and lng 24%, 24% 25 Barto Pi «- : 81 & c. eA 0 . . ' n P Pére ‘% A285 sas 1 Stuf WRO P PT wwii 102%) 102 % (102% | 3% Stutz Mot PY RCeSsBwi; 99 ‘ - ‘ OS! 7, Teom El P P Sv NJ 78.106 5 Go * * 1 Tenn BL Pop PO Ce 64) 95%, Tob Pr Ex Shawsheen7 104 Pr 8 nw’ Sofv ae q* i nm Ret CC "SLé&@ Ht pr WN Am Smelting 5 60's) Am Steel Fdy 3. 38% Anaconda Cop .. 34% Baldwin Loco Ce eS oe ® > oim =1O Gr 49] or or * Oe F Nx corn. + a bate that im the last Ga Tr Se... is of Canmaciar Fa St L & Sub Co >} . fer May-July United Rye 4s ; da me s » o = > w' Ge iGO’ de a) ay rie a AwvVoe Ps 125 oS “Iwisgo a Fe o> ela a “ae? *- la © es i = a oe ; £ PEP ET SF Pf b Wise aeHnuris 9 Rape Bae =) J ~~ ~ ’ a oF : . oe 2 J . , y ! | T4 Cos Sitv.| ’ “ ac week azo 635 last_year. 33. a he eo tm Te tee eat? 4h , , : ard 35 Cresson Gid | | : 33.796. dee set's receiving 236 ‘cara Duluth | Sey® toms, 23e; aa Siok’ ode ae ~ fae 4s T&CD “59 | ange Fs ; , " , . a nm 3 ) : : 19 Norway Ge '43 cts| 93 | BAO $%e Sv D “Lt: SE%1.52%1 5% |2S2 Cee eD As) 3h obligations, BB wheat receipt s which were 71.500 | Sibcas, 9 ibe Prague +°3 eo2. Bo | "Or ~ 2 2 ‘ 97 % a> an . : ‘ise : d with a week aco 1 Queensland 7@ 41:105% 105% 105% | ~ ae: 981, 0 Eureka Cree eA ) ' decrease $3. - “= S00 tast year. included 4 ce on c i 8 © | $33,574. $4. b BAS through. Corn receipts. which | ooo & Rie Gr de S 88 45 96% 96% 9 %&% ald o ) | : bushels. compared ry ; : ~ of Hardshell M 2 STANDARD OILS. 110 Haw M Inct55e ] J 5 f i = a oa 1h amie 3 Hecia Mine hn 9 l, ‘ + ) 3 a § t . : soo A Am O; 17%) 16% | 17 116% | 19 Independ Ldii3e {12 6 . with 70.000 a week agp an al wages oo Minne lee? * ‘2 | 40 Kelly E Mini70c ‘68 70c : ng ee 26 ene ae Jil0 Borne S72 227 3: 2 oo hee EO as : : , rece‘ots were cars loca! - “~ 4 Kerr Lake. 1%, I ; Buc P L 70 Se -- oF et ee ) re | = o 10 Kevyst of Ut65 $585: bank : S . te oublic elevators were pound: 160@1eg 20 Lome Star.. 4c | @e - . Aa ~ —_— wheat. 1.208.648 1230q@ 7°00 ibe... 7 ; of corn, 301.135 ber>e's underfed. underm -— = Ferree ih h~3.10 e we * - Ht > B&O gold 49 “48. B&O gril 34s "25: bh? pe Rid @S te ' zDD aa" Ee a) 13% tah ~BRaveak. arn ; Rr Pare et oe ~ ) mo et ey S2iytBeel essesae.sacesy — - ee no ; -. —— 2 %; 8% Nat Lead 8 .. 2 140% 142 Nevada Cons .. 13%, 13% Ontario Silver . 6% Otis Steel... “> | Ce a ee Se oe oF Af ‘ ipcisnt its ILS FARR: So PEE Ck AN REIIMY:, PER nee win bit ven sania maytag Pereeter i Pe f 2 Om - 3 nt pe + \# Se A ae nd a ed ae Te Se ee en ce he a oe oe ‘ wig bis i * ° a “San : ve aS $38.59 caaulzasy ee eT ck alae ee Me ee a oletl | te Pt > ee a ~ Sao Paulo C & 57 Serv r@S!] &e 44 Seine 7s °42 1 Soissons 6s ‘386. 6 , 1% Sweden 6 i Me % Sy 4 so, 84 Gulf Mob & N be a quiet affair with prices hold-/|Lee Rubber |_| | 13%, 13% Int Rap — ing within a comparatively narrow fer Bi ~ Page . Rt ate Fon [o— range. | ~ $1 | 11,200 SOlInd 27 2 1 ? Be 3% | pact a. O77. - all ‘ies 775.000 bushels. Corn receipts : 4: SPECIAL DAILY | : = than a wok ago and heavier | 400 MSM O SD hd-1% oO W-1i9-1010— 2 —- S Steel 54447104 103% 103 7{119% 119 | .. erm 66% « toe & ©) 1G 3 eee! ef al ee Via ote bad ped et ss . ~}eJ« “1S we Ororu | ov « a Cacsokheones a ty Bee 4 2 eRe Sr a ar ear COEn-Ie-lOww “ive Bm © ~)- PL PRESETS . ts a ) Vanadium Wickwire Stee! Youngstw S&T 5 ka Dis were heavier than & wees By a Special Correspondent of the | Federal Reserve note lishilities Gm ighter than a year ago, Deing + 40.- ' Sw « & 6 oe as “a “A M | ' St. Louls Cash Grain. 12.100 VacO new 64%) 63% G4 $4 3; | NE WYORK, March 7.—Today's ey Purchased for of cash grain made on (the ex- INDEPENDENT OLS. | ™arket continued to show suprem-| 95°: éecreese S83. 4 Friday were as follows i Ark Nat G oc} che am | acy.of the forces working for high-' z : WHEAT. i ‘2 few prices. For quite a large part Dry Goods Market .ev red inter whea’ oe eee Eee oe . |of the day little happened outside | wag winter wheat . .$1.13' ; e h : Pp Special to the Post-Dispatch. red winter w>eat S11 Br. ,of the upbidding of a few special) NeW YORK. March 7.—Cot iT eliiey when! oa. | a ort » | oe issues. But in the last half hout | Sas a es ° red winter whea: Chi U S 6%s 63 5 . teen See. “ ae tT ; further short covering made its ap-| uoted at 9\c for Six60s ané’ grade red winter wheat | C&WI T%s '35 ‘ : me ooo garlicky wheat... 81.13% 41.14 pnt ice Mil . 0 at oc c | pearance and the market closed | raw silk market was @ Get garlicky wheat... $1.10%@1.11 CCC&aStL d@ 4%s ’ Oe = ~ Oh strong. A wave of buying carried} recessiong of 2%c to be 6 : |, Sastoenry ~ hea! *1.07 . ' ? 4 . . " ; C—O eee x , 8 % a. ae | M Pantco 93c : | Baldwin Locomotive across 124, a hl ceune: Colo&S let 4s °29 bik, i8% 3% 2 sharp recovery occurred in Central | Salt. — pard wheat. cass i] 4%s "35 | Leather preferred and a runup took} Granulated and _ 3 hye — tage wheat. se ill Place in Delaware, Lackawanna &/ lets f. 6. ». St. Louts at SB.9Bu mited wheat... spe: 1S | Western. Tennessee Copper was —_ 2 CORN. one of the few weak spots, on ac- /count of the passing of the divi-| ll 4c 4: |dend announced after Thursday's @ ena On 2: : ‘ close ‘ tvan Con . 5% 4° %,/* a Sait Ck P.} . 29 French francs broke violently , again ani Belgian francs also made, ann . janother new low record. French’! @ iS Rite oats | Government bonds, redeemable in| 2 cats "ae dollars, showed a greater degree‘*of! on ~~ ; , . rt sate : ST Special te che Post-Dispat - ch ion %’ Gl". CHICAGO, March 7.—Following is a —~ semsitiveness and were quite defi- : Vv z | eae arses 42 103% 105° | pert of today’s sales, highs low ana ctoe- nitely weak. | hy © juctations, st the ~hicago Stock Ex-| The market through the afternoon on and most ‘mportaat | UNDERTONE 10 WHEAT [106% 106 a ox : |moved within a narrow range. The. ; “ak ite = ‘ THE CHICAGO MARKET 83% 84 ) +n neuen. Tae 3 more representative industrials va-| @ Armour Lea pr 77%, 77 7 ¢ried very little and operations eij- | 03% industrial | March 7 per degen pena _ * ‘ ‘1%. six | ‘her for long or short accounts ap-/ Mi © toe : fon C- ‘3110 per Sat Bal & Katz¥VTC : | peared to have been temporarily) @ ee ees tariff? would | éonen © Bassick Alemite 35 34% (suspended except in a few special| 4 iiimniesion hone eit eee >>. | instances. 7. | , * a - ; , a P i 4 The g a ders. Some of the early buy- | ; | Bond Market. | ‘2 " teslied s po pg the Wash. : oY a rnewnc : | Weakness in French bonds and | | " Fnas taise The stre " |More rapid fluctuations and heavy | PND : 7 | dealings in Chicago, Milwaukee & | doen '$t. Paul junior securities were-the | 7: , Pe ee : |features of today’s market. The | ar. Bet emalier than last year f= | SWEET SOTAS S| general investment list had a bet-|/ Bets” *20ther reduction in the | CY gn as: $2.50; 54:, ter tone than it had shown in a ; i 4 saler were 45.000 bu wheat, | Bude Sis e 38 | week. ) , a wi pl — 115. 0) bu cate , eT ty del - Naht recev CON ere 1090 «| ~=6oc The collapse in French francs eke “" lesite orien were ts i ‘S200 > $3 3% | finally had an effect upon French - Peet iret? 21.11% @113 % | fence. Oe 1% |dollar bonds. Up te today’s mar- ae SE © Viste eee, She ro Peon ket the bonds manifested remark- | , able indifference to the drops in the-@€xchanges. At the openin«, 05% ; however. French Republic 8s and i | 74s dropped a point abruptly. ..aAt » the decline support appeared, 138% | whether from investors or from the ®% | sinking fund, was not evident.* Tt’ = 4 ee me ~3 ht pe is%Oois z i> ooo “hiong do cvt Ss 7014.. ado deb 4s "34... CMA&StP 4s 5 ‘a * ed ° ae Se we ‘ pe >. SESESoroaal 2 Gro ow® Pa ft tr Br ae bh , a he) ere r~ > a ewe ea eR eT - CAadbdj er 2eoS ©0 bol ee “Iie wr Sete ee oe) > 2 4 isles 95 : 104% 104% | QO7 + O74, | iss ~~ te = bw pI Bis ~~~ hte oe ii é See IDL & W . | Brie FS He 3s at i) i | 09m OD re a ps oe 4 ~ i Pim 9 Or ps GO 100 % 100%, | 97 ty 97 +s er | — rte ry ea CoWGé&ElSs Comw P 66 Com »T R 6s 2S Mw wW-1i5 rs ee 7) ManRy ModGuar to Ge o Gun Pr a ~~ e OF Ot op LG bS Gp OO Ot a pe 2 ee ee oe Ori 4+ 2» se S2SSFI S&S BSBA FE _ ial bl %e Disa 0 Fr FT : : . et, Se Vo, | Minn & &3t L MStP&SSM pfi 4 fay i Me oe iw ? .& is & ae i> z + ~ Eons - Oidrer Pee sr iho Ot Gor & &2 61 © 2 were ; #3 > (Ute em bh Gh oe et Sang isn ) ® RSS RR ES SSSSREET! oS @e Ls» Kine Bow) ay ~~ PE tps pte beth “4 4 am ao ese Fs = ’ (3-1 Oe Ow PES TF Pree Ds - — (— me > re > . tote tg & wf Geewa-Zes te ee rts é z rset Leupnt E (ube S F ~ Q PY _ = Z ¢ Sruygruse ~ vt Ped Lab ch + 40s es 4 _ CA be Pe ne vr te € 2 22 ef FE SF - eV OD eh es @ 2 mw SP Ps o os SET SA Pee 12 id deal w~-iA Go ~~ > > SSr as ® o ~ bs SOlSHSR DS: Oise Soe es So Ore iage Itt ps . we ' SR8z2SR8F Terr wise M 814,?*. 11 + Nat Bieeuit 3.. r. |} Nat C&S pfd 7. the | Nat iry | z 2 t,eodcrich 6° Se Coody T Ss oe ‘;00dyear T Ss *: Hersh Choc te 4. Iiud Co G Se 48 .\ Hum O R jb%e32 ‘li Bell Tel ‘56 ne wo Ve Sis w ¢ iw Ee x we lel | ell eee || PRES FREES. ¥ ie Sd . Q-«) “Ig re Ta F Vi Gtr re! Or ~3 Ge Pa ws ty Or) of it & f ; IMs ’ FEES E F Fel SE CLS FFF LD is~? Dept Stre. — is hem y= cova. Or & i + Ps pS “Fast z me ne . Peached 73014. ound. The ! fan lire Greveed: te 100 4% New York cable transfer weaker. saat e eeurse &3 -) & Go So SisBos ro ar fo) m Or 3) Miso-) a > ae 2 LL Isl untfi 4 49 Je *SO.. N unt 4s ‘40. IS-) ©is- SSZIRE eS CST ST Pe ee wr oF Y BSz © SPP FETE ETE P » » &e te Oc per bu ben i> ists SH Op wi ~~ = & f8eszrzs sekKanGé@E) te Fayeer js “42... Kel S T Ss “Sl. 100“, 1004, KCEL&2P 6s°97 LiL % Lil, | Kings Co Lt 5034 7 79% #79 Lack St 563 : 3 3 rs L Inv... Uni Ry Inv pftd | Wabesh 44 ay 1 - rc ospuennet Lacteeniiihis 2 ee he bee ee ed iSf&#Qamuw sd | Packard “ ' @o ptd 7 FESR PE © oO emu ee ad OLERL EES weet T. 1.70 11% ; es 824 _— oe 46 be) ie FEF oe - LPititti ty %, fc) 32.80 4.76 4,. (a) 3.32, €b . 114% i144 Lig & M Oe ‘ol ‘e| 36% 26%, , ‘erilaré Ts “44..115 114% 112% : ‘ rer mS ee 10 15 pw mw Oe S&F 2ES8a8 - s 862546 a L&R pid 79 —_ = - fla & a. Philips Pet 2... | phil Morrie 56c ! | arts ‘ia 50% GS0% | : a ; ec. | | for the bonds even at today’s loos | ae: — 8 Ge. ) 7% |! still far “above the low of the = ; | Mate of 4a — wee Owe S28 ‘SETH ial - pe ISESESSE LESS tt ha Oe oT oP a oP ee ~ Ge & re ISSSTSE a ae ae ? m. were 409.900 shares. Lead, Zinc and Copper | LONDON. March pot £68. 2s. 6@: futures é ures (73 792. Te. Gd: futures (791 ine ‘ ispet €398. 20. G¢: futures £28. Ts Zine. spot £36: futures £35. 17s. 6d. . ee a = pe, a ~? i) € QO « S« se) 88 é year reached the middle of Jan- a ee PD 4 toe eed ~e ~] - on B30 a : Lo) — og oe - * July. French Cities 6s and the | - F vere higher with Bete Parts-Lyons-Mediterranean és were ™ | — i °°? * ‘ee higher and che heavy in sympathy. Department a we = Seine 7s were likewise lower. Flse- where in the foreign list except for | Some weakness in United Kingdom 5%s of 1937. prices were steady. Finland €s were unusually active. 8 8 ses e 22 a ae te 22 e¢2 22 F 3! FFA FH tau3 roo Oo — ~ to eee SESshuswoentae FER RF PF SPORT Midvale Sr ‘89% Nat A Tes ‘31 ih ede. eke bt ed GeqVati ahh Of PRS &F é SFE FS od ~ . ~ $= |RALTE Ae re at = e: FE | FF FR # CFTEL ¢ - re oe fe ## @-io 3 Fa Sis w8~y,; eo FEST SE NET&T GS: ‘52 N Y¥ Rich Gas Gs ps ~ w Sat bptaiebtirich fit t | tear 3 33 eens. 3 ~ el 7.—Today's moderate tae wool " str iargeiy to clething a ~ eel ae s3igis B 48 a aie we a8 a : tage 8 eee 8 3 , a an mou rest Yet ion eee Er . : » 105%, | with buyers in some casas . 3 a tS LOR 4, 103 % a difference of as little as a cent 2 pound. €- 110% 110% | ———— . . 83%) 63% | 166 .106 o4% 94 ee ‘sy 106% '1056% ‘. 104% 1044 = @2% O2y 96%) O7 47) | oly “41. 202% lez ‘41' S91 33% ri tbh a) A 4 3 - ee seeger rE pett ty ve ‘a - ares eon 4 ad ee itr owen * — ggvar 2322983 E4t ry . “ CEE ECLELESES F Fy 3. #4 mid re re » 4 vee De 7] EOE FP PETE a BLD web Wt so F enna ea > >» es22 g rs Reset x2 3. H-28sY etSagre nus > haben ee ee ne f Ff FREES ET ted bed Yau*3 z53 Fe S8eS 25% Se ee A eT On ne _ : » 3 Po AB2BR 888228282 Tritt ht 8 er a a ae i ee ee # aS ares 2 hits PP ws RL Bk 1 -— ie ee 4 a8 Sesisete cssenanesyccess #3 a # ‘ gs prs sn : z REET CLS, he ce. ae “) se ie 22 . , > - F & - “I [ied #8 Séret ote B wh ng: ext y to.

Page 43

_plosinpg ‘market ad «ii A vaiue St. Louis ST. LOUIS BTO«. ; ae” rransactions OCk i , ket today in 3455 shares of (of stocks. The . following list ; : 4 local stock the “EETCZate ame Stocks and $)] 009 cca —e 7 3 is ek —~ ge IF YOU CANNOT FINDA PLACE TO BOARD—that suits you as to location-or service offered, advertise in P.-.D.“WANTS.”"@ ~~ EPRI SE ASE ” EES EINE TE aide eiahiode ate nae ee ST. LOUTS - P | prices here were 2 to LOWER RANGE TO PRICE OF COTTON AT NEW YORK NEW YORK. March 7. — Yesterday's sharp advances were followed by reac- tions in the cotton market early today. Liverpoo! cables were better, and first 21 points higher, but | the tone was barely steady and the market ‘goon weakened, owing to a fear of a lock- ERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, Howink is the official record » low and civsing and pre- | | strike out. in Lancashire. Manchester advices | stated that master spinners at yesterday's conference had served notice that if the HOG MARKET IS ACTIVE WITH PRICES STRONG NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Merch 7. ~——~Receipts today estimated: Cattle and 05° 000; sheep, 500; There were not enough steers went yearlings here today to make & market Butcher cows were strong and active, apots up 1bc to 2ic and canners and cutters also showed a “firm tone. Bulls sold about in line with Thursday. Veal $1000. 50c lower, bulk of best $9.50 to or | DEATH: ®& FI NCK—-Entered into rest on Thursday. beloved husband of Amelia McDaniel), dear father of and our dear father-in-law. brother, brother-in-law and Carrie Marie, grandfather. une Remains will lie in state at the Leidner chapel, 2223 St..Louls avenue, up to p. m. Friday, March 7. Funeral at Linn, Mo., Sunday. March 92. at @ p. 4n. {c) FISCHER—-Entered into rest on Wednes- day, March 6, 1924, Mrs. Lena Fischer, mother otf Frank W. Kaestler, in her sey- enty-eighth year. Remains will lie in state at the Weid- 5 Trutir In Advertising The value of advertising is in firect ratio to the os of READER-CONFIDENCE pos- sesses. That is entirely ira on its quality of TRUTH. The National Association of News- paper Classified Advertising Man- agers and the Better usiness Burean and the Advertising Club of St. Louls, in all of which the Post- Dispatch holds membership aim to eliminate fraudulent and t | WATCH FORB—Lost. hei WATCH—Lost. | BOSTON BULDoG—Pound: LOST AND FOUND ss Lost initlale A. J. &. __Bridge 1256R, receive reward. fe5) Sth row balcony, Theater, N.; Iib- (cB) ofday evenireg. heum white gold oblong, initial V. a eral reward. Forest 2106W Found owner can oars fame by paying for @ a tne Wha. WANT MANY s Sool at Pee gating; le ae 3 Newberry. 1 negro H DETICTLiVE one eee nv t- ing, locates miasi people: confidential auto service. 3678 Finney av. fell KLO2 Fnete lip - ¥_ | SITUATIONS —e/OeER, GIRLS GIRL —sit. by colored girt to to 12 at night. Call eee g 1 Md. A Maya. ee ne eee GIRL-—sit, coneres, 1’. work after ashing vestl. | HOUSEK ERP — Sie wm , Mary y. Sage write today. Addiess imal 52, Chicago Tech., 118 ag GEN tee Sey ‘nan and dependent: our system k where; day and evening cl write. Moler Barber College. $117 TO $300 monthly, tionary Government women, boys, giris, 17- itions; etes. FP, Ouletet o., immediately : LEARN TELEOR PHY. Visit our school. talk wit students: Kvarantee positions _ $140 after com pletin ng day or a RL. Bf. "ice to 1 and to 10. Grand 5582. Twentietb Century Telexraph Co.. 211 N. t . Seme ic®) telephoning: hard worker. Sidney pers. 1770. wo ai ioved ws z cleaning. wall Colfax Sag.” - WOMAN-—Sit.; colored: Monday. * : Wednesday, Saturday. irday. Lindell ! > > eens Nn oe a nee ae pleasing New Orleans Spot. NEW ORLEANS, March 7.—Spot cot ton steady, 75 points down. Sales on the | spot, 675; to arrive, 100. Low middling, \27c: middling, 28.75; good middling, 29.87c. Receipts. 402 7; stock, 160,370. |Nationa!l Bank of ee : 1 ist I ce; (144%) BY 8 largely. . March 5, 1924. at 3:50 John Sc; Bun. fc. Displ daily, ASc, Sun. isplay. 3ée dat/y. suis Union Try ot r 76% SHEEP—Active trading feetured the | Gavin, husband of the late Elizabeth Gav- ’ cor Hae: 5 ; times 16; sheep and lamb market today under a|in, dear father of Mrs. Mary Reinstein and light estimateof 500 head. Native lambs | John Gavin, brother of argaret Flynn, made "ip the earlv receints, with prices |our dear grandfather and father-in-law. ranging from $13.50 to $16. according to Funeral! from Arthtr J. Donnelly’s par- bg ae a The genera’ .one of jlors. Twenty-first pas be ae verre: on ~ e market was firm. Saturday morning. March 8, 1924, at 7:30 Liverpool Cotton Statistics. | Sheep remained nominallv o'clock, to St. Patrick's. Church, Inter- LIVERPOOL, March 7.—Weekly cotton | good to choice ewes quotable at $8.75 to | ment in Calvary Cemetery. a vation: ees" [caries to ae Pr aOO | 887 er ge ; to good kinds. at &7 75 to Los Angeles (Cal.) papers please copy. LY OATS. tie? merica stoc o 7> and plain to medium at &6.7 75 to 4 wntered irto res T : Ve 460 45 "ab | American ‘481,000: imports 88.000, ao 75. Choppers and bucks conan at ar pg ee —. iF ~/ 4 é r) A r NE a er r Laclede Stee! McQuay-Norrts ....__ / ew : . ~ tinois Stores pfd...._. NEW YORK, March 7.—Cotton futures | receipts. 7493: ‘tanammery, higher than ex- Portlan4 closed easy. tras, 48% @49c; creamery extras (92 sc ove). Candy 1s: 48c; do firsts (88 to Bl score), 46% Candy 24 47 ‘ec. Eggs steady; receipts. 27, 60. Gand - Fresh-gathered firsts. 24@2ec: do seconds Sandy com and poorer, 23@ gi Nearby henner) “mnidpeasion on the local Pre aaahas Me: pg! sa oe ekten, ates, day. March 5, 1924, at 4:10 p. m., John held a regular convocation Friday eve. 1 %d to %d higher. “85. 5 et . 31¢; re mer ator best, 2O0c- Cheese— jay Hennessy, beloved brother of James F.. . March 7, 8 o'clock, S@ottiah Rite receipts were fair and foT- | pacember 25.5 ; ra ‘EW YORK. March ; .... | Edward P. and W. J. Hennessy and Mrs, . 17th and Locust. Master Ma- N ooae 4 showed further drop | —S°°"° “- : a) } ‘ day Pe py 7-—Live poultry T. J. Loftus sons Ny age 4 invited. Members re- eames of movement ex- Opening—March, 28.90c; s hickens 26@35c; fowls. 26@2 Furferal from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par-| quested to attend 29.20cc. July, 28.50c; October, | roosters a poultry quiet; lor, 5846 Lindel), bomerard, “. x ee ELMER DOSRNHOEFER, December, 29.50c. roo c. March 8 at 9:30 a. m., to oly Name faster Councilor. ooindeiiiiiliaiaswihen: CHIC _¥F. BERNARD SIMNER, (ec) 2AGO, March %.—Butter higher; | church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (c) Scribe, ' Butter, Eggs and Poultry | SPECIAL NOTICES | creamery extras, 4644c: standards, 46%, c:; JONES—Entered . LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL SPECIAL NOTICE—We hereby give no- Tithe Guaranty ' 1. | American Hekery oft + io | American Credit Indemnity. . 5 ‘7 , | Brown Shoe pfd . -% 814 76% b a BAY OATS ; 50% Orie Or % -%d 47d ts 7 times, daily fc; 5: fon. ‘a. 50 times, daily $c, Sun. Sc. PERSONAL He PERSONAL—R. J. Baker. cail or write. 1905 N. 1ith et.. St. Louis. Mo. Mother. PERSONAL-—Mother: Whe Please write to me. Willard, “73001. + Broadway. 81 %a R1% 76%-%a | a. Sun. fe. Display. daily 2c. Sun, $0. times. daily &c. Sun. Sc. CARPENTERS & BUILDERS, Gi7b ar $275 ; —_ 75 nda fir GARAGES—18xi8, $1 Lindell 141R.16) __ drop siding, gable roof. GARAGES—18-i8. gable root, drop sid- | 250 If the best is PERSONAL—Mr. Cc. M. Rehkemper, or Fo Me ag e” ,_ lt %, Tyler Lier | anyone knowing his present address Diease write Box R-327, Post-Dis. (c8D) | ———— — FRATERNA: NOTICES zo) -~ te become |} in- nown every- 10 N. a oc =) > 4 ‘oa l | feet Electric Ired Meda rt | Hydraulic -sApoommes *. we s steady, with — a te positions or tta- itions: mien, desiring such St. Louis, (eS) , with city atk Sour oe Hammett. beloved husband “of Ella Reeds Hammett. dear father of Elizabeth a | Samets, at.the age of 4 . “~ 30% | ‘2 | ¢? WOMAN—Sit.; elderiy: bow for home than wares. “all 4 S cleaning: references: housework or care for children: WOMAN—ABit. by me neat, colore(, for bach- 14th st WOMAN—Sil ~taundry BaF oF ret 2823 R. . WOMA N—Sit. by colored, to sesiat _Yeferences. Call _TAndeli 18715. elor apartment: plain cooking or night work. Please call Bomont 2180. 72 years. March 9, at 2 p. m., | = ; | trom residence, €426 North Grand boule- 'vard. to Memorial Park Cemetery. De- ceased was a member of Court of Honor. World's -Fair District Court No, 1162, and Amalgamated Electric Rallway Asso- ciation, Local No. 788. 33: Funeral! on Sunday, CARPET OLEAN’G—UPH'LS'Q GLOBE Cleaning Co.; best work. Central 4994 PRATER RES EEE toe, @-2i9 Sone Carpet __Bor nont } * + ae - — CHIC AGO “C ‘arpet ‘leant ng, Co. “best work. 4 li 20 mar eT ee e Sc Liz}. ‘ A er . vs f mainly %4c lower. ,, Demand was Pa arin gal country candied, 22 4c: ay ET grorth ier thks aoe Ried | tox. dear brother of Mrs. Rose Boehning, de were steady to *4c lower and BUTTE Creamery poe 47 tec; | sets. $2.35 Mre. Louisa Stadt, Gustave Kalex and Mrs. ER— o : ” ——_Po} tlizabeth Kramer and our. dear brother- L¢ ST d FOUND nf S80; seconds, 40c; packing stock, te: AGO, — aoa in-law, uncle and great-uncle, at the age | an ° - i 58 yeare and S&S montha, CHEESE— : wina KANSAS CITY, March 7.—Egsgs, firats, . dey. Mare ° ' : 21 toc; single, 2 npg go '%e higher, 21%4c: selected unchanged. Funeral Saturday, March ism ge Hg daisies OP rints 23c: bricks 20c. 'Hens, %4c lower, 21c; roosters, le lon ahaa Gt te STRIPER——Ané moncgram PIGEON § AND SQUABS—aive p * (eo /14c; broilers, le higher, 4lc; other peul- $1.50 per doz.;: common wen squabs, $i per try, butter and potatoes unchange 1. — i dressed squabs, 65c pound; smell ——— r: se 8B per poun LIVE POULTRY—Hens, 21c; stags. 19¢; | Chicago Provisions cocks, 1dc; cull chickens, 10@i2c; eprings. | Dae | ° City ; — 0 Cc 25c; broilers, te jturkeys,. hens. ave; CHICAGO, March 7.—Provision market | 4. “192 4. in Mexico City. The remaining : A ‘ . live or Ce man; hour; phintien’ OM, -Streener, re isin BAK ER—Al/l l-round : 1038 NVanioree pee are steady ai oman ‘ r us. te Star Bakery, Crystal Se Lae. a EXPRESS AND HAULING dein, Toe evepe tae ‘ean aay _____ High, __Low. LER EXPRESS—And light hauling, by ¢ or dun. r line: An BARBER First-clage LARD [ .- aoe Or hour or contract: bonded express. Cal Cc; mite yh nies Bar PY — —- - 1924, at 10:25 a. m. ( o ‘aa. |) 11.35 11.30 - 32 27; Kohler of 6112 Carlsbad ave _Linde!l 3069. —— tin “eS oad bicyc a ae work 1a basket tac __Merchants’ Basket and ona Ben BOYS —Experienced hosiery ete day er work ; from y p. m. = Mills, nue, Amann and grandmother, at Lost BAG—Last; black afik; Thursday: 1835 FF Russell. Sidney | 4121. BAG—Lost; Grand-Leader millinery 4de- (e) | partment, beaded seal ring | - and other articles. Carrol, Es Entered into rest at resi- | Union Electric: no questions asked. wre MISCELLANEOUS NOTIC Goener avenue, March 6.| BEADED BAG—Lost: urple; containing | ASHES HAULED—2-ton dump _ truck 30 p. m., Catherine Krichling, black gompoct and oor key: reward. hauling of all kinds. Lindell 4238. ic) ASH mee Saturday. March 8, at 3 p. tros.’ chapel, 2623 t Matthew’sa Ceme- BEL A. JES. _ MEN, BOYS ACCOUNTANT—Sit.; uate 36. 9 te, | experience accounting an work. Box M M186, ost-Dispatch, ‘e ACCOUNTA = books ed, daily weekly, monthly: sacs, finished 4 statements: r Spring. TLAndell 4459W, 7 87 10, 50 tpl i. RICHLING River Stqges at Other Cities. ° Pittsburg, 13.7 feet, no change; | Cincinnati, 23.7 ‘faut. a rise of .6; | uneral Gebken’s Louisville, 10.9 feet, a rise of .2; | Meramec street. Monday. Mareh Cairo, 28.6 feet, a fall of 1.4; Mem-j| ch ence ! re phis 24.9 feet, a fall of 1.3; Vicks- | ne nag burg, 35.7 feet, a rise of .5; New jity of St. Vince Orteéans, 11.6 feet, a rise of .3 loved sister of Ceila and Emma Kric h - | V ictor 315 (c89) | i HAUL ING -And general and keys: north- | reward. Tyler! GONGRETE cut “and wrecked aoe (Meee, os blasting. Graner Contracting Co. Both AUTO—Lost: will “party who | _ phones. (cS) | BAKER—Sit.: good second hand: want to child's red auto from in front of |GAS PIPES cleaned $2: stoves connected finish trade: work reasonable. Box ia as they are $1.50. Haflev Co.. Lindell | 5164W. (80) 8. Poat- - Dispatch. (7) | Forest 3480W. _|GRANITOID CONTRACTOR — For guar-| CARPENTER—Sit.; day oF dpntract,, ol old CITY LICENSE PLATE—Lost, No. 42-019 anteed granitoid and cement work. call it ew work: reasonable Forest ' reward. Henry Westerman. 56028 | O. Williama, 3916 Cora. Colfax 2884J. | | THAUFEUR—Sit., colored, 5 years’ Magnolia. _ . (cS) | CHAUFFEUR—Sit., colored, 5 yeavs - female; biack _ collar: | PLASTERER- M. 284° > | BEADED BAG—Lost: $2 10. * pound Jefferson car; Sorrows’ | 2988W and Paul's | CHILD'S member of took y and Ladies of Char-} 5100 Cabanne please return, “hurch. (c96) | known: reward. - nee ee a oees 3141W chapel, from deposits, member banks—reserve acco decrease $2,074: Governm decrease $306; other ats increase $72; total deposits, 050, decrease $2.308: deferred availab items, $31,767, decrease $11; capitai in, $5.067, increase $12; surplus, O72, unchanged; all other liabilities. decrease $10; liabilities, $100 et bu No. 2 oate Ponts, 86. ©3828 bu No. 3 whfle oats, No. 2 rve feceipts of wheat were heavier | +: ago and heavier than a year | ie 775.000 bushels. Corn receipte ; . than a week ago and heavier Sodalit nt's ( On Tuesday. at Benton Hotel, - Louis, Mo.. (seorree tleth year. $4.50 to March 4, 1924, Sit Pine Lawrence, crease $21; all other resources, rt hels at. 648 180@200 ibs., 744 @8e yer pound; “of corn, 301. 135 birehe's 2@2 Cc; 246.566 bu No, 2 red }epring lambs, d, cnseading ‘ ¢ 877 . , actual circulation, $60,670, increase FROGS—Per dozen: Jumbo. VEGETABLES, iJ. AW RE: NCE- BEET Fe ene ETOwn. rece! g local | crease $2.928; uncollected items, Hay me wets — EALS—120 to 160 pounds, increase $585: bamk premises, $1,514, | ts in St. Louis public elevators were pound; 160@180 Ibs., 8% qe 1 as total resources, $190,2 of oats | underfed, underweight, etc. selling for z. 080. wt wong 77 104.877 bu No, ] hey Shee ain 4; ae LIABILITIES—Federal wheat. up Reserve notes § 146. hard win- -|° size and quality; : eulle ess. | $3.25; me- nite | "ROA 1, +S small, ae babies, $1. STING PIGS—6@7c ver Ib. ARTICHOKES—California, $5.50 per x. bu box: Texas, BRUSSELS bUCc to 60c $1 to $1.25 per bu basleet. SPROUTS—California half ‘te Laclede and Vane ae For @ good job of — mont Today '# juprem- r high- part outside special if hour its ap- closed carried 124, a Central up took nna & was on ac- @ divi- lay'’s ” a total decrease $2.060. hhatio of total reserves to de Federal Reserve note liabilities 77.2 per cept, increase 1.7 Mermorandum—Contingent bills purchased for fore $525; decrease ocean site am liability 64 correspond Dry Goods Market Review ] Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March Loe _ oe fn markets were ae tod goods and sheetin quotes at 9% raw silk market > Salt. COMMON STOCK a ene & woe manu- largest and most important facturer of die castings in world. -Among its important cus- largest tomers are numbered the in this country today. The consistent —" of ning iggy Ae in shown by ona —_ in 1923. Net earuine agen 1923 equivalent to 86 on the cor stock to be presently ou THE COMPANY PAY QUARTERLY s Price $22.00 Per Shar Application will be made this etock on the New York 2 Exchange. eee phere ; the increase 00,000 in 1912 DIVEID AT a OF $2.00 PER » HARE. a: ® i Pp = tie $4x60s - Tie or 68 ot vue * boa pout BAL’ ry Grantiotes and medium is cm lots f. . St. Louts at $2.75 per bri. = "a fyear ago. being 1.417,000 bushels. Meeipis were heavier than a week ng than a year ago, being 740.- St. Louls Cash Grain. of cash grain made on the ex-— » Friday were as follows: WHEAT. "Ted sinter wheat. red winter wheat. red winter wheat. winter wheat. rarlicky welll i garlicky wheat. } fariicky wheat Mari wheat ee hard dwn wheat . é 7 wae | Ch came leaf, i W THE CHICAGO MARKET: M0. Merch 7.7 7.—The undertone to “Taariet Was heavy today The | on buying induced by the | advance in the tariff would and because of the firmer aj house selling. some {ur mt, forced a eetback and | ee Was checked on buying Some of the early buy- wy nant ow the wash- © contain any announce- | sak raise The strength in | las due to the better continen- % Cargoes and the advance in ! Foreign exchanges were resulted in siowing up in ‘gay 1. Primary receipts are ' They are larger than a & Smaller than \ast year. In- ‘ated for another reduction in the ap ; Bales Were 45.000 bu wheat, = corn and 15.000 bu oats. & slight recovery on cover- prices were “Mo $i.li1% @1. 11%: ! ; September. $1.1 cs little oversold in the later Ware a eteady tone at the orm and light receipts Selling leading te way disclosed th he imck ' higher prices when Mout up the surplus | = “ent receipte and a sharp | nment notices gave ine | Me firmer tone with a narrow- mms of \ @ic ¥ € coat a May _* G80 ac: | Owed other ae May el While isan ‘futures met Lj emand better ft Selorved’ shipment. © lower to ‘Ac higher. BI Ke; July. 46c: September. higher with Mee to Tise higher and ribs ee Grain Market. T—Closing prices S were reporte »d DGc but detaile futures followed Was quiet with trad. ranged from 58.00 inal. barely steady: ap- 44c; aise (28 per box: baske 2 ito large size \$4 per 100 pounds. barmna. —ita $2 jie drums, $5.50 to $6: yellow less. CA BBAGE—Texas, $40 to $55; old, $35 | to $1.25; to $50 per ton. CARROTS—Home- new Texas, own, $1 1.75 to $1.85 per bu CAULIE LOWER — California da $2 to $2.75 per crate. California. $5 to $5.50 per crake. CUCUMBERS—-Indiana. hothouse, $1.7 to $2.50 per dozen. Fiorida hothouse, Ke io $2.25. per dozen: bu crates $8 to $9. EGGPLA NT—Fiorida. $2.50 to $5 per 1%-bu crate GARLIC —California. Lie per poun $1.80 ¢ Cc ELERY ae ori lic hamp- ONIONS—Home-growa. r doz. bunche PE OWT rorida, . telephone, $3.5 GREEN enrune ae "Florida. 1%-bu erate: $6 for fancy, %% bu. HORSERADISH—Home-grown, medium $7.50 to $10.70. and sma!! KALE—Arkansas, $4 per sack: $1.50 per hamper. LETTUCK—California iceberg, 2.75 per crate; Texas bu nomnere, $1.25: iceberg crate®?, $1.60 to $1.7 28c per x. MUSTARD G “mice acrae a 2 per bu bas ONIONS—Per ‘i00 pounds: .50; fancy white, $3; Red. $1.50 | yellow, $1.75 to) PARSLEY—California; $4 to $5 for bey * crate 2 SNIPS—Home- -grown, 75e to $1 POTATOUES—(Per 100 rounds): Red River Ohios. $1.40 to $1.70: rurals. $1.30 to $1.50: russet burbanks, | $1.50; brown beauty, set byrbank, $1.75 to $1. 85; home- -grown, Roc to T5c per 60-pound box loose. RA DISHES—Louisiana tips, 40c to '45¢ per dozen bunches RHUBARB — Mic higan hothouse, SOc to $1.10 per 5-ib. carton; home-grown,’ 7ic pe: dozen bunches. ae bu 35 per 100 pound as STRING BEANS—Florida fancy dark green. $6: and poor, $4 per bu hamper. Bekeee ean GEOwR. 50c to ¥Oc per do= SA CGERKRAUT — City make $). 23 haif bbis., $3.50: bbis., $7 thes SHALLOTS—Lousiana, 40c to 45c per ‘dozen Bunch SFINAC H-—Texes, 65c to $1 per bu bask aw EET ‘POTATOES—Home- erown nan- : tg: nansemond, $2 to $2.25; Ber- muda. $1.50 Tenn. ot 25 to $2.75 _per bu Samper. ATOES — Florida tancy repacked., te choice. $2 75 to $3: original to $3.25: choice, $1.50 to $° k casks, APPLES 3o" davis. $2.50 te $3.50: $3.2 to $5; wiliowtwig. to OCOA NUT KU SOA N ys-—Fiorida, 83 per 32-at “TEM MONS—California $6.50 te $7.25 “LIM ke $2 omens way. E t ornia, $2.75 to $5 per anny Deer — ES— Califor $3.50 per bu box. STRAW SERRIES—Florida. S0c 3=_—sperr quart. | Turpentine, Flax, Linseed Linseed oil quotations in 1 4 barre’ $1.0 per gallon for ee j ments 105: ik receipts 94; on ree» quote Bb 60; a, *** . ° * DEL (TH. Minn... March 7.—Close flax. May. $2.57. July. $2.54. : “MIN NEAPOLIZ. March 7.—Fiax No. & $2.54% to $2.63%. ' Cash Grain Elsewhere cHik “AGO. herd, March 7.—W bere PEt 77@78%¢; 6 ead Bite fot exe, | crates, | in sacks, 100 to ‘and the late Hiida Be! lamy. | g0On, DEATHS Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 6600 Deaths. First 6 lines daily, $1.80; Sun. $2.00. Extra lines. 30c daily, or Sun. Card of Thanks, Memoriam no- tice $85c line daily. or Sunday. rELLAMY—Entered into rest urcGay. Feb. 16. 1974. at Cal.. John Bellamy. of Lottie Bellamy father of Florence, Li on Satur- Las 14Z). Inez, and our er (nee KI lian, brother. brother-in-law | his thirty-sixth year and choice $2.50 to, 3860 Easton avenue, to St. ‘| bOHRMANN— Entered into rest, Ala- | beloved | Bohrmann | Albert $1.85 to) | POUFF—Entered into rest. Northern | $1.65; Colorado rus- ; "March &, at 2 30 » Pieit sc h Peters Ceme- (c) W ednes- 1924. at 11 p. m.. Maer- 4450 Athlone avenue. husband of Katherine Schutte (nee Danzebrink). dear father fimer. YFoute Bohrmann Schutte, and our dear brother brother-in-law. father-in-law, grand and uncle. in his 54th vear. Funeral Saturday. March 8&8, at 3 p. m., fromm Math Hermann & Son's chapel, Fair and West Florissant avenue. Interment Friedens Cemetery. fe) Friday. March 7. 1924. at 3 p. m., at his residence, 2733 Arlington avenue. Harty Rouff, sur- his wife, three sons, Wal er. Otto, and brother, Nicholas Saturday, the George L. Fvunera! from day. tin A. March 5, Bohrmann, of Adolph. father Funera! Sunday, from residence. Cemetery BRATTIN—Entered into rest on March 6 1924. Daisy Gleason Brattin. beloved wife of A, New Dickersa {ety Interment | Sudiey Brattin and dear daughter of Mrs. RUTABAGAS—C —_—— bulk, $1.25 to le I : J jes | >| Tx. | sister of Georgia Gleason ‘Funeral from residence. 22 Humme! ave. nue. Webster Groves. Saturday. March & 1924, et 2:30 p. m. (ec) BREEN—Entered into reset on Thursday March 6. 1924, at 2 p. m., Mary Freen, widow of Johny Breen, deceased; mother of Dan F. Breen, John T., Louis D., A.. Mae Bamber, grandmother of dear sister of Mrs. Fila Hollarn end Mat! ew Hahilon, deceased. i Funeral from residence. 1927 Cora ave nue: Due notice of funeral. will follow BURTON—-Entered into rest on Friday March 7. 1924. at 3 a. m.. Helen R. Rurton of 3920 Juniata street, beloved mother of Mrs. H. E. Langreck., and dear mother-in-law and ‘grandmother, at oD vearTs. aq noe al ng Bloemker & Son's chape! South Grand boulevard 26 Juniata street. Saturday. March 8, at 1:30 p. m.. to Hol: Family Church. AGRE in SS. Peter and | i tery. Po te. ) papers please copy. (ce) EBROWN—LEntered into rest. suddeniy, Thursday. March 6. 197274. at 5 pm Kate Brown. niece of Mrs. Ruth Volz and Mrs. Anna Flower anc dear cousin, in her forty-ninth year. Due notice of funeral from Kriegs- hauser chapel. 4102 Manchester avenue. ic) Gleason. & fina our MIER -—-En from Schumacher funeral home, “Meramec atreet. Friday. March at t to New Bf 2a13! Cemetery Nev York papers Piease cops ia) tered yay = March 6 rest Uli 1 beth Mary Cc ha pe! Angeles.) 4 dearly beloved husband |“ beloved Warren | | ridge, and ur in| ly and | } | Mat Mirch 9, at 2 p. m.,' ‘morning, March 8. at | ment in | ©PINNER K. Brattin and dear mother of | , dore i Frank | & -' W sini). Mier. McCarthy, sister nd Wm. F. McCarthy an rchey, aged J years from A Mich igan R30 a. ™. avenue, Monday. to SS. icq) Tuesday. at Wheat- beloved MOELLER—. ie Va : 4 NG --)n March &. at 8:20 a. | is. m.. to Bt | SS. Luther | dear father of Clyde | Heaney | far grandfather |. ; 7 | A. 24. at 8 p. m.. Heien Tur- March 19 ee ed wie a we. & ef I. Cc. and Emity dear eister of Dr. t.. Edward G. sis- 2223 2 Geitz!. daughter Fe. Geitz inee Krebs). " jiliam = » Aibert ; 2 Pear! Mec oy. and our dear aw and aunt, axed SR years. from the Leidner chapel, Sunday. March 9, at hadia Cemetery. (c6) Thureday. March 6. 1924, Henry Wuelling. beloved brother of Frank G. Wwoelling and in-law and uncle. at t age of 61 veers. Funeral from Gebken “chanel. 4 Saturday ar ‘ gga oe OF ena Church, thence to Peter and Paul's Cemetery Decenses Was a member of St. Anthony’ = Sensven= and Orphan Society. 7AUSCH—-Entered into rest. Fhereney. March 6. 1924, at 12:46 Dp. ™.. Edw beloved father of Harry. Marte. . _ John J.. Mona. Al and Mre. A Diekenga and our dear brother, brot in-law, father-in-law. grandfather and4 od in his seventy- ntth year. ae Saturday. more 8. at ak Cemetery. ines ter-in- Funeral the Kron 2707 to Vaihal m.. from Grand beslevard. —_——— ~ In loving memory of my dear daughter and our sister Anna Adeilsberger, ae geparted thie life four years ego, Marc 1920: 4 more each day we mise you Mere eo may think the "morrow is ested: ———— $100 ‘aad up: 4014 Deumar. ¢ a eur dear prother- | COLLIE DOG—Logt ; 520. reward. 35 & Broadway j32 “BOOK—Yos oat: —* ith ceipts, on Morgan or Garrison @y. _t ham, 817 i Cha- 2 —_ * hivedade- fernale: : Tuesday » aft- around 3922 Turner, reward. ernoon, — — ee two airedales, reward. 1042 Park; German po! ice dog: liberal re- 6228 Westminster cr male: pOG—Lost, ward if ‘returned to pi.: Cabany 3934 poodle, anaweres to name of Monk: TS | ward. Call Colfax 109 (e7) | ENV ELOPE—Lost. SST ~ gold cet ring and silver medal, on Chestnut, near 1 st.. finder rewarded. Pox 44. — weet ee ee en GLASSES—Lost, vicinity of , ABot 56 I Easton. Deliver to 4356 Easton: _ reward. . tortoise she! Sid. 2. Halter on case; reward. (e7) GLASSES—Lost: "Monday: rimmed ; on Flad av.; 32 ee RF GLASSES—Lost:; tortolge shell: Woodland Theater. Cherokee car: ward, Riverside 1 365J. tortoise shell, case: vicinity Washington Forest 9198: GLOVES—Lost. long black kid, Tuesday. “all Tyler 2400W : . ~~ ESTMENT 6CHECK—Lost. $33.53; GOVERNMENT st. John. Return to New made to Joseph third floor; York Studio, 721 Pine. ward. HANDBAG—Lost. leather, with green aed der compect and cash finder. Phone Cabany _ KEYS—Lost. in black reward. b neh: reward. or call 7277 Manchester. | een IE _— ——- = —_ bunch, one Victrola: Dreschier. reward. University f “lady's. of dull tan $35; jeather Case. in Forest 81 65R. : Phone | Ben- ten 217 KE Y S—Lost ; 4 reward. Le mond Heights. ___ . Zs LADY’ 8 SILVER MESHBAG— Lost taining oney,. car along ‘ashington- return to Ames-Castie, ward. L EATHER , BAG—Lost: Cherokee car; Thursday; Wisconsin. a black leather; ini- tialed EB. L. D., with cash, keys, ets and emall init ated purse yt ie eral reward. Phomge Kirkwood 202 a Olive 3078. a POLE BOX—Lost: with electric mete inside. Call Cabany 22907W : rewar ‘ch biack: Rs - mall, PU RSE—Lost « weve, ote. containing change. 51205, PU RSE—Lost. srna!l!. Trhn. Olive or Famous-HBarr; fax 1A48] Tuesday ; Grand Monev, c- ‘eo! - tc) containing reward. Olive | ~ seen Fe | N, Ewing. F. >4 PAINTING—Pre- war male and fe- | Gidney 909. | PA .* — me strayed or svolen. 1. ma! le e French nerrow shell- | Grand | | MOVING—Bonded 2 reward. _ ci | on Grand, | reward. (c) re-| (c) | ‘ contains pow- | reward t0| F131R. See s (c6) (e7) | Forest 4300. Delmar March West Rich- | etc.: service | Delmar dine. Finder | Be! llefontaine or | between Union | and tick- | fc) | PURSE—Lost ; with vamible © thembership | ecards: smal! amount R. Smith Printing Co.. reward. E—Lost, lady's patent leather, con - a jewelry and check ieweiry, 13. ily hetrioom; reward. Call Lindell 930 1331 Chestnut ws si RING—Lom. amethyst; on Park car or downtown; reward. Gran4 87334. (©) RING—Laost: gold. diamond. néded ' Grand surTTou by olivines and pearls; reward. ToT | s 7 aia bracelets. weme . Shout 8: _ost_77883__Rews ard. &. STRING OF CORALS —Lost; rew oo 1319 St. Lous, Ry. 0 Bridge re ogo ta) Ee nas UMBR LiA—Lont. black. ae ag Forest carbuncie sapphire in ladiet ww , ir. > oa ‘ tti- Call mea ot return : oy fry Gertie and three ashroom erson | 30 po. m. Sunday iB . stuccoing —————— ee eT ee nn et i "PAINTING ar prices bes ma- Holliday we __ (8) guaranteed. .* terial; te indeli _ 215 abie any 4965 SMNTING INSIDE AND OUTSIDE GEO. DUCKWORTH, Lindell 3431M__(c®) PRINTING AND ceteris » Me: “(el Gill & Co., 123 N. 11th at. ——— STORAGE AND MOVING WFORD moving van. bert: furniture exchanged. Ph Bomont 7610. (c8) -ton truck, $3.75 per Bomont- Tob) hour. Brasch’'s Storage. tral 2978 ———— | STORAGE FOR AUTOS—Desada stora in Aloe's | fis, month up. 416 N. Main. Olive 1015.(c5) ‘BEN A. LANGAN FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. Foremost authorities on the moving, cking for shipment and forwarding of ousshold cocds. 6201 Delmar bil. For- 9°72. (cA8) Freight Forwarding ~ QLANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE & MOVING CO. 4909 DELMAR BL., 8T. LOUIS, MO og If you are planning to move te Call- fornia or the uthwest, we can save you freight on your “shipment. A telephone call will bring you a solicitor. (cBO) {a B_..~.--1 ae | STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Stove repairs. 316- 18 N. 34 wm. ——— a roa Painting onc ¢ know hew.”’ —— Forest 2426M. (5) pone Oe Se hanging and painting; good, clean. PAP Hable gervice: low cash price, Call ofiw. (c R) Colfax ate PAPER HANGING, neat. clean; guaranteed; reasonable. CC. M, cor M. Tyier ¢& ee tTANGING—Do work myself. Ali PAPER —_ lect from. 0O. books to ae sample, °f¢ 614 WN, ayior. Colfex work PAPER t LEANING a rooms, $1; baths, and window washin Cab carvice: pa vork guarantecd. iinahes. any BR56W | ROOMS ae nea Sh OMS Oe. ‘Lin. Basw bei, aif WALL Face aed —~ able: service Co.. nae P6582. lisse” $314: ois 4 Tyler 1227M ate Dencing %¢! | tee ee Lindel) “718. - sect eae ft. Seovaat evening. Prwate™ aon Sonor rate ia | ba _— ve. cine a yo Ps. - = ring up Riverside C HAU FFE oR references: we r Onan McKinley, bacceend AN MECHANI( ——Bit.; : - wiles CHEF—Sit,.. and ie P. M. MeCourt, Tyler 1760. 3901 N. 9th. COMMERCIAL ARTIST—4#it.: experienced, with reliable firm: poster and pen «a ink work: will show around man. Box B-40 DRUGGIST—Sit.: experienced, references: m rate salary. 2880). dei} FPIREMAN—Si:. ; stationary tive; experiences on ary et ton be; ers. B-20. Poet-Diapetch. FPOKD wee HANIC—Sit.; 3 year@ oxpe- rience: prefer night work, references. Box B-236, Post-Disvatch. (7) ; one | t.__ (8) | ' WALL PAPER CLEAN’G. 7TO. plastering | RKea- FURNITURE SALESMAN—Experie man. 29. married. desires connect with. @ reliable furniture house. on B- 110. Pest. Dispatch. (5) wants delivering with motor awed and side car. Call Forest 1331L-% MAN—-Sit.; housework all-around want home-l e ce: reasona ieee Se ponte, as MAN——Slit. ; nN Soran, tuck pointing and finish eonerete work done; reasonable _prices. Fred Mysch, 6816 Balsom. 80) MAN—Bit.: aged 35 years. married : will- 5S anywh best ti reference. box 'D. 3. Posat- ch. N—-Christian «gentieran, refined: de- a of position as companion . to #3) tieman of means. Box B-1 ) MAN—Colored .wants work as Sony jan- fter or houseman; good reference. Wil- Mam_ Washington. _ Lridgeton, Mo, (96) varnishing and rou rub- ovile shop: 5 years’ expert- ence, Harve Lymn. _ Metropolis. Iij., Box 4. iw . wants position with stock MAN— Youns. broker: wer educated: good reference. Box B-167, Post-Dis ; jearn paper hanging, paint- P sea- os tering trade: anythin aS dered Prone Bomont 109, cal a t. : for Teal suf inaning. .. Painte, dows, woodwork, office fr ture, floors, marble. Rt Lindell at 51. J. Henry, 437 4379 W gton. | MAN—Bit: 9s axe 40. a good =o personality. ex ae eral offi > pay "pox 2 Se wp rai offic amp hE LLL ALLEL LA OE AN 24; tae reed “willing to ark anyth ng . 4 ;. peference. Box Bit ’ w t.; private family MAN AND work = around; LS ra uple;, southern peop c ee ee Lawton. Lindell — 2 | ND WIFE—Sits.: white. to take pa of restaurant and rooming house. 1 ashington bi. - * _Tret ter. col ed- Ajeet man. “middle-aaed. ——. . concer, nden ucation. Protestan trust with fbr tor or ge in town or out, such as 80 ee. + ptanGy Pret-Disp item conantie®: (66) —Sit., first-class; brush. hand PATER — Sater: nopanion. 1016 8. S ork a i ~ + ee Fl, PLASTERER—Sit. : tuck pointing and fn- coin TRAFFIC ferences. Dat t.i3 Lae: vou MAN—W work; Kb fat w or earitine Bina ela as good (89) BOY—i6 years | x% erred BRASS FOUNDR' enced. Apply ! _Kingeshighway and BRICKLA’ i= . tel, [AN—A pply 07 Olive st. CA BINETMAKER—Expe staliment house. McNichols _112 8. Lith, et fie ee CAKPET gh ND D LINOL M pert: for nent. Write Tut expe gy Firet National sak ides ‘Omena CHAUFFEUR—Muet i know city, Cleaners. 4273 Ot GHAtrrEUR— To ran Ford oiruck, Mount Cornice 20 ply _Euclid. CHEF—C eal 5 Delma t. once —_ ealary: J rn proficient in sel give age. hetaht, TO! renaaitinn a oa the Mane oe pasty. ie ode: Grand. DIGHWASHER—In bakery shop. . tt ' Grand. . DISHWASHE .. Pperienced. 4115 © DRAFTSMAN —- St by large Thded ‘7> : oes 2a

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Reo Seas apie de ee ee ah. . 1» Ks ay eh ROT REN ot mt ee id TOG Betsey cream. RIES. ap Sp 3:2) > Vad ASE, ER te - Gitte sette tanas oe ron. RNR 8, Peak, eee ates sont * RAY Kors hace ee al AS. “ " - Toe y " a 7 4 “ a 74 lee Me ins hee * ~ : me a = ne ‘ = by = : . san Pia r z > ’ 1 Penn, . ae 7 > PR Dep neh E tw oimeap Ngee a “ne 2 ’ a dee o, ¥ oar —_— A ‘ _ Shas ay RO Fe ub oS - ‘Eva 5 5. x on Hipconraseray see ety Hamy Tg esinry ase, Pr lg, é Res F rar " sé tuthed “FMDV eRe AN oy b f, wy « oe lad se ae "RRO HZ tag 0 Sevatisgeies in oa Rete ee hi owe ‘ Qe NEG Ae 2. =| ake cig RTT 3 : a peter sits alk ane ¥ Raa. awh. at we “i Re cee cis. ern oy tee m” > 2 ait WAR Pad Spt +e Melitta Saha, UES gta wager re a ~~ 4 I a sua a irae aghobe uae ge ei “ , ) PRN Ang 0 need bets a eee: AN eer) eo ) ES phy ee he geen Bs CNR Deal tint a See Was aed nese take N : . ; aes a ee 2 boy by i valde 4 ie ae bays > 9 atte 1 . = ee Ms Oe? Ga ee SELON pa anes 53 Pa A ecg: PBS ne teen Jyh a Oe arg " SALESM «4 N—Very $T. LoUrs POST-DISPAT¢C+4 SALESM creas- ;: Foid- + y on ». ™.. Room ~~. i i, © &t once. 5) us 816 / instru Schoelk opf Mfr e and old and CMabiished 4 r Wirth 'v operagie Will furnian Coniracts t. the 7 With jhe be wt Wa lifigu tions - must have $50; Cash Apri} + inquire as 4595 s+ Ferdinand st., be ‘ween 4-40 and 5-30. CDELER—Gisv Modeler ang : Bt@el-ball per, letterer: Of decorativ« y opening for men in Of art work 6800 Delmar 2) Film Mfg co OF-PRESSER—o. CUsiom pants: Must be | rood Water. experienced. “teady work Morgan. ic) | apply Nationg} Tailors, 517 reese snttememmen, OPER « TORS—o, Must Steady York ; eHRced. c ; ati , 7 Hit Nationa! Tailors. Painter and ¢ arpenter A large COrporation than Tide are Whe unders Painting Patch Carpenter wey} Wors. . Ply SUDPEr Vigor aft COTHhEy ents : ‘ tel Pee ICAN STEAM La} NDRY, 2ist anc r- | tel, Pridas ran ic) | MEN. 2... —— PAPER HANGER. Must be E000 and res eOMNA ble li? (x wm, t A. wo fs PAPER HANGERS— Str, at once. 4587 4 Tack 5 ee PA TTERN iS— W ood Call at 608 ich) | en; Muet be food Lucas. Box an accountant or Who Wanhiis to ent "&lional)y | ’ See HT » rel EN—T> boiler cleaning 8 week + acvising line yondack Mine coats: as. | dition and (ca) DeD. Morgan. a about and “UEnis« | Jongerie from tions!) opportunity la ficie ™ 1 fen 47 tinea dy work: apply tunity Co. sa Grand At once. 1017 WwW amd oid work Powt - Dispa teh fc80) PLUMBER’ s HELPER— 3 o; 4 vears’ ex. ' Penence: one Who can do lead work pre. _ferre “A Box A-354. Pom Dir. See _feRO> PORTER— Barber shop. 5307 Easton. PORTER—White 2830 Nw. Jefferson ay ‘¢ ; PRES “FEEDERS —4815 Sasion _) PREEREK—Lojored - must he experienced on Hoffman Dress machine. Apply at oe: 1033 N Grand. {c) PRINTER—Aliround with to nanage Printing plant tion. Box R-236. P-D._ eee : FOUNTAIN MAN—First-ciuge - ost End. *vyrupe: references . . Post-Dispatch vy] fidentia] | patch. SALESMAN Industria] Insurance. A — ——— some capiial now in opers. ‘hard. worker perience in fj SALESM | experienced | Corporation k Co., 3205 | Out the wor; in brick heult 8. Kingshighway. ( se cade TOOL MAK ERS—Oniy first-class men, on | ented fine, «mall work Lewis Felling Ma- @ man chine {o.. S7TGR Park (c&9) Sales M k DRIvVi grocery and mar. 1300 Hamilton « | SA . To . os se train WAREHOUSEMAN ~ Purni- | 2° appoint, train ture. Permanent Position for jon | : 4 ¥ on 2 of . s experienced man. Apply Supt’s of work: rege nd 'Gaily before (eRe) | wocD CAR VEES—Po,- ——" fine rr ture work. ent on. a oh Ps 3d st.. Louis- ik . Ky. TOoURG MAN — F yr ‘wNech ream - "taeda We have open 207 N_ 9th a ee TOURG MEen— , a ye 4 aa 1Rth a#t. — (eS) jy Positions for Tor } MIEEN—~ Neat. aring. to Trivie DRIVER—or ket. 17 av. To appo!lnt, /On easy DayYmMents- '°n work ° Pal To ‘ Office, FAMOUS-BARR CO. my a ee 1107-110 Strasse] Co. 445 tlle __ ae faut Su : fo Claes ma n. « ’ - el e* | ° «@ dies selling Anglin. ehead: 7 h the Fy Call 4-4 per AB : Qraw- COMMission 3605 N. Grand. thie is h merc cent t tm 2ppearance, who ifained by NOt satisfied with the Ino Dey leads furnished - 404 Internationa 9) experienced: ' Co. 804 Washington r (68) | NEAT AN ATT ee. —————— 1.1L’ CDa 7... | SA a OBJECT: Gry ESSMAKERS AND 3 X_R-259. Post_p; Yo) - “Siaeeee nee rea! *c service to Canvass z jexperience on new work and gq}. ©Ppportunity - Con- Wis. ( high es- -396. P.. ic =. | SALESMAX—One capable bookkeeper. cost _ BPHAVE YOU AN EXTRATY¥ pew bree ndling handise See KHenoist Bicg ‘crm SUccessfy! is Deeded in- ? + ¢ a _ Yee | COOK— Experienced. 1% -figor Wore. Cab- any 812 41> : : COOK—Good and to assist Ci work: references required. R. | COOK—Past, cook fcr | Apply to stewert. Maryland Hote}. | S7¢C Pine ets With Forest 2 ur prop- | COOK—F the must | and bath OOOK— White. housework : nights preferred. 34R0M.

Twe t vious —srt a wholesale travelin i Boat- errace Realty © : mh * Bank Bide _ BALERM A \-—To sei] Chevruiet bal Box &Utame . s 890d prupesition tS. | Post-Dispatch R % > a ; BORON te) SALESM AN— Tad, Cr man. to weil electri. washer . no CaN Vasging. Crescent F lee rie, 505 ¥. Sth at. eS) | SALUSM Ne ¢ ee eiect rica! te t rade. Pox ——— f and | 4 one DDiy at Mice a | OP issant. fob; ~ nln, .a > sell vacuum Cleaners. re | HELP WTD - Apply Thor Shen, | : APE SNDAN A> im 4 @ALESM A N—itxperienced im ladies’ aenis’ _ furnishings A —~. la rite man with Sr. Story and eweaters. Tea Uenaeters j Whit y of the ALTOS Ve chit teday, Piymeuth Security Co. Peimar. ALESME Or seleaw Werk for Preto die: go . feud prepesition. Phone Cabany fFheett : unr at calculating: ‘Titory me and €xpenses. Only those having = automobile |S) Clearal Zeller SO Sis. SCRUGGS- et tilame | ©XPerience wil] tell ail im your own handwri+; ty pre- be ‘considered. Box R.| 218, Post-Dispatch. rf asia’ > RCHER— FW. and | GIRL—To Sitk} 2 ex pe- ) and .. in | 205 Brier 4 MEO : PRESSER—F;,.. — roy a). ae Yeo Napeeqene-peoe | f a | EXAMINER—Os finished men's clothing, S ‘ashing- -; , Strauss Clothing (Co. 122 a ton aYvY. | FINISH ERS—Experienced On Greases Div Goldstein Garment do cleaning and agaist in _tY shop Call at ~19 N MAID— White: ¢> >-— . Washing: Diain ec, oORSR Waterman MILLINERS rlenced il mak nz hats: Wages 1g girls. Machines. Ar s ‘ : Sth ie. So0 I er TRust Y Position : MF\. CO 7) *LER MILLINERY Wanted TRIMMERS SéVerag!) 1! aise r ty MILLINERY at once: She st r Ces Ss HIEBER ash Ngton rien: sar ape eee, —~Phone Kirkwood 165 we@fore ™ ie OF FICE ¢ GOPlil 43% ee, Man & No = OPEP ATOR Steady Work al Prices in th Shickman, ' ; eee i iy, Suington he dresses = }* ’ - . i x iY Friedn ". Oth floor, f‘ceRU OPERATORS —7,, make skirts and dr = ——— »31 Was tn re _ ——_ 28hin xt ‘ al ~~ f &9 Se ich *RESSERS_ be, Work South “ ay " . ; alles Karments: Stead, © ide Drea " = Works, 38? / Steady 4 Michigan PRESSER — EXPER DIES’ GaRMEN PLY AT ONCE. = clothes and “movment; Wuves 7 00D Pay BANNER p aa eee | ‘ yer dena rtinent. t's COMPETENT SE} Ine vine INStitut ion : y sliv 7 af “Class - Cxderlences n 1 } . > = aPply “ undry. 4101 Westminste- eS, feo) £. education. age * Teferen-.. tadry work. Sth. 9t, fT. in reta!] gee ; SUPplies. Ap- {c) and chi}. | tO assist mother with house- trimmine | Dis- | iadiee “hate: wag@nakin $25 (e7 | ‘ashington (; 6) nee Reanepans ‘e7) as- 17 Flora (c7) | house work (cd) raisin ae On Dlace: ~ tm >i housework . ) V 4 apartmen: feRO) ‘andy a) -_ fe) LES’ TAILOR WANTED work and alter. for r ‘onco.- Cx Per! -i— ea eee, ite j OUSeWork > mont} -4 Thoro ughly ©XDerienced trim.- Cit home cv... best pas ing ‘88, fancy fe7Ji! ENCED ON TA! AP. | CD. TNL -j ; ’ = a Hy ; de.- ; 1aVOu . ruck. Colfax 26°78M. : COAL, aoe ; — | Classification = und : Wood for ‘Gea’ announceine. wg (ea) | i. | : 3 3 territory. Call » tel, March 6 7 and &. | SA LESLADIES—4 ‘Ollier’ s, the Weekly wal)! Pay salesladies $30 a for Only two orders a dav NY and oy : of-town work See Mr. Lipsut he fore ] op o_o st} 1023 i SALESLADIES — “U Maid” undergarments. blouse sults. S@ntative a fe Blip 3501 561. cs | pf In wiig 12 To ouig, oO. . oa. ’ — SA 1.ESWOMEN—Baperion , _ bouse- article: qnic ary and commission Selai Bldg. 6th 'SALESLA DIES—_We are just vou have Suddenly hee 7 thrown. on resources OU Derher lave Kood genera] education. hut Clalized training not presented it@elr Our is now Prepared to women whose duties MUSIC pupils for our two k; ri lientele. ail in mn person » between 9 j and 12 a ar | SALESLADIES Experienced in outsid hold “ orger 2?) OL och n . & CO ve St SALESWOMEN $12 A WEEK AND BONUS STRAIGHT SALAR UN EVERY SALE to work under personal] ' Of field manager; must “}eneed jin Selling to Permanent: advancement. Stating Previous experinece ©mployvers Address Read y-to-Wear SALESWoM EN Attractive Positions open thoroughly experienced women SUITS COATS EXTRA SIZE Apply Supt ’s Office. FPAMOUS._BA RR CO. be experi &9 h ¢ era bear pd: ixperienced Saleswomen ‘c) _ ‘ im j week star: references required. Apply sixth floor. eee VANDERVOORT. ce ’ dresses: sOn Dleat eh . ore) * 30 times daily 3 3 times fe; 7 30 times. » Sen. oc times, daily fe. daily Se Sun. 5c load — » Humphrey instan- | heaters. 0 . t Our low Prices. . ; =| OF T N. Grand INDTA} RELICS—OlM pisisla aia 248 Bomon feRp, . } & tone icT) furniture tth () LICITORS week Nation- Wide-Demang , hosiery. | - - > 7 fo someone through P..p) - HOUSEHOLD Goops : CARPETS AND FURNI?> vu Highest rices paid. Kaplan. 1437 Franklin. Central 1846. ase (c57) 3635 s&s. _1805 Ww. ——. __ MISC Eous WANTS TINNERS’ TOOLS Po | Condition and Price idress-~Case walnut. Americar . Sab nat ; : + SACTifice; S45. Vandeventer i iad SM: BEDROOM SUITE—Bow-end bed. like new, §75.- dining suite. walnut. finish. ebio tered Chairs, months. enamel, ; refri $25. overstuffed hair. less than half cost. Cosi $3; 5: living. room suite. 3062 I Carpet. 4 Bartmer. E— Brand-new ; cellent Value. $22 45O ace DAY BEDS8— Factory Samples of m ry high-grade day S and covers, $2 and $29.75. y ‘ EDW. A LANGAN FURN. CO. ~004 MORGAN &8T- me BOMONT “309 CENTRAL 5053.(cl DAVE . SUITE Mahogany: used 0; cost $150. sampbie: e nd ic DINING-ROOw SUITE—9-piece. fan walnut f'niss: brand-new: 1202 § Broadway. ~ SUITES oak ' Suite in ~ #2), ah 2004 __BOMONT 399° Mes 2 colonia] : D after 2:30 > ie, ‘ 'oHhen CUReE—Living dining and Kitchen | | bedroom, al] lOgether or @eparat -diamont. cheap: rooms: Sarage. with Pitre si. . *PURNITURE—Houschola ©roods: used months, Mike Halas 24 he pees My PURNITI RE—Leaving- will sacrifice fu niture eof a 6-room apartment: ——---_Call at 3x04 West Pine bac FURNITURE— Contents of 3-room t-; ment: must gel] O; apartme: ‘, reasonable. est 4178 Delma r. “te FURNITURE—Dinine room - high b s. Waick i @as Lavette | FT ‘RNITUR E—Entj ‘ fla f rT 8a le. Washing Mach : “ena vacuum Cleaner piano and inachine; can be boughr separately. Laclede av. FURNITURE—apn opportu: time ; oven lue range: other 3 Tooms complete. coverings, al! NeW foods Ular price $433: consists of bedroom and kitchen liber sired Ideal teau ~ | FURNITURE—3 s niture te. kit a am” S De - | A suitable Opening has lis up. $425 Organization INEW AND SLIGHTLY ts FURNITURE GREATLY REDUCED. Exchange Old Furniture for New A few SPecisiss Cedar mattress, $17.50. $3.50: extension ls overstuffed Many a oec. spring and | $1.50- rockers. | 312.93. ranges > | room Suite, £98 50 nz and bedroom Stites reas nat Diete home furnishings at low \ WALKER.-AR MSTRONG } CO., Vonrosite Py tc Library 1306 Olive. (c GAS RANGES } * Gark blue Porcelain Lich oven White Porcelain. azure blue Porcelain "100 low oven ranges Wood refrigerators high oven used Ranges are rebuilt ake. HOME STORE COEP. 1006 Franklin. — ; , ... ne ~" Ber eee br tae en OUSEHOLD ZCODS—Daveneiia Set. rug (al 49°5 is, | Sas stove, icebox, ete PLOA St Low Ete \~’ BEDs \ large line of Saniple tro; “eds. springs and mattresses at specia Pie EDW. A. LANGAW FURN CO 2004 MORGAN ST. __ Be 2.) © INT 329. NN” IVING ROOM SUT? rs “avenport- make - beautiful] Set; cheap. 3662 : lina Seana iaden — { iT ati: mn f Condition ad “hu? « « a 2 c se } ® doore ;- ee , = IC ~~ SOG rests; Son electric: - F®agonabia -~ t be moved 3.3. , ~Diie* ) S—Floor Sam i Hoover, An S $5: save money j ue. Electric Co... lil? iwive Wa EIT ~ MAG - fol4) j AS ii ‘G } ; ~ ] NE—Cotfiela ep : used Ix Im nthe, Nes ;cotteld Clas ‘Fic, =) ’ - - . . . 140 Load hew. rac tory fUar- iF. $ g. | CLOTHING—Specia) weekly terme to suit. 12 72 y. chests. $) 1.75: = a EXCHANGE $30.90 oven heat regulator 50 a0 | 25.00 $10.00 up 210.0% and guaranteed ty F A 7 7? . | AUTO: "td ords- | Colfax CHIFF* /ROBE—Dresser. buffet. Broadway. Phone Victor 1390. 1928 “URNITURE Wto.—aarec or small lots, + every best cash prices. Delmar 5313M 2901 Olive. or Kinloch) FURNITURE Wtd.—Any amount; chiffo. efghes. dressers, rugs. Butts, “ Lindell 4 (cl7) URNITURE W'td.—Ana any ker. "918 Frankli-. 6112 (c6) DODGE—7Z- - Gise equipment ; all oxtres; Al 135 a - « ; 2601 y PR on fc) FORD —Fiy, ) 135 tach: DODG E— Business , ina! re —- finish : mechanica Y: aan Cash ance 12 months. Huber, Oven evenings DO late FURNITURE Wwtd.— adly: con flats, dwellings. large or Small lots: best prices. Orcutt Storage Co.. Cabany 6030 + e or ; oo = ~ | Shade, sh rs, 95, | FURNITURE Wd... | OLIVE MOTOR, ~910 Washington. : evenings. DURANT COUPE "| u? + Complet bros | 1923 / Exe Late oO x- | Ty. fees sarees ~~. Tepainted like new | hess: ~beautitur trade, terms. 2940 Essex Coach, $685. porniture — mont-Centra looks like new; inted dar midnight (eS) 'biue: & cord tires; iabt ae Quick; ithey sel] like “hor Cakeg:”’ erms . 10 other sedans. LEM. pe q OXES Ww td. —Must be M Broadway. Phone Vv nings BEFORE selling your a) | op rasch 8 for best Prices, ; 3 j 20.000 POUNDS of old fe to © for old Ones 9 | Co., 4426 Page. Delmar 885 " 8 ‘ ; % u . a ) | eet re Se Ee i : Pes. Severai fate models: Al: ate . ie 2 s . 2315 Olive. (5) | FORDS Rage late a , . Ce i Many eXtras- 10 we ee MALS and runs good - ANG. the eee Ne Cass. ' 2501's IRD | BEAGLE Hot ND—Femaile. a o 2 ween |~ - Jefferson Open ao” $10. Kirpz. 3635 S. Broadway ey rms" ; i. POLICE —6 months old. | Louis before 1° a FORD—l@3s j - m@, | fo8) | —— R NT TES—Maies $6. $2°5- a GERMAN Apply 914 e: | TOY FOX TERRE _33._ 92 ——=—— A females 4 ————- 9 —— perfect motor, $295. | 1893 Park. (c6) Do X2— bay: 1 FORD—Coupe, 1 __ Salisbury s¢ FORD—Coupe: _ Payments. $75 dow n, balance 5 CLOTHING 3333 Washington | 2p Wanted -| APPAREL Wtd.—-Pay Highest prices. See | ; del sents 1115 N. Vandeventer - - ' se wf) # APPAREL Wid.—30.000 ladies’ - ; *ORD—C ke new: r- | tlemen's Overcoats. pants ° trade. dresses, capes - highest Drices paid: os) : one Lindell 3135 il, Appel. D—1922 coupe: suaranteed pain; cb: | Whittier, “ (eg) co tires: Destgct condition: heap. | 30.000 suits. overcoats _F alers. 6 Gravois. | HUPP—State all over the country: pay F Pes. late is: real bar. | Red, $495: : Bell, Delmar 885; Kin- | 385. Gelber. 4498 Page. (8) ‘©®3 paid for ladies’ and gen. | Clothing and Shoes. (Cal! Bo- Auto calls in 30 minutes. | Pek ‘dies’ and men's Clothes - Ss. Skiar. 2711 Fr h ee | FORD—Coupe. 1923. | 00d condition: $45 down. For Sale l day sale. Saturday, high-grade suits, ' ec 15 late : uD: tras; rade: Jefferson. 7 . &. ladies’ Ti de. Furniture C, ; lOu- are open from : 1 p. m. astern Clothing 3.12 Easton SUIT—Tan_ $40 - tan roshanara si] attractive models: $175. eTms. 2735 Olive’ | | FORD—1922 cou , real buy: $225: terms. | ton. | PORD—Coupe. brand urder ligt: trade, Bevery) Size 36: reasonahle > : “ . this advertisemen: Many don’t you come and see If if ™m the ; ingly low Ss. coats. dresses. FORD—Coy >; brand. Men’s suits. over. times; $100 below pri trade. Locust. edos, hats. etc. Sales | Upe: 19292. . Saturdays. Mon- | ty Wardr 319 } y ardrobe Exchange ‘cone | ted aud mass ——- 40 . 2315 Locust ‘LOUR MILIW_-. OMplete iD-to-date - Clear of JOHNSON REALTY eas ‘a dany exchange or for sale: | loca ted rood town | incumbrance. | ~ CO... TI90 /EF ; (2) | I 6 best extras. 6 good (83) », F0Od selection from $165 1 models: easy J/AUTOMOBILEs r} RIEF “501 s. Pos! Dispatch Want ad Phones Olive or Centra! 6609 DEALERS Un. and evenings SS HESE PRIGEs: upped maay Ay nod; +2 ‘ 678 — CHAND $245: terms Woods, 2024 | Brand-new Oj | any others: easiest ante — alam 3169 bea uti “OuDe: trade tiful Sedans. Time ff heceise rv. — orn oS. 47494 Vernon, , CHE ROLET ‘oupe: late model: new cord yo , Car ts an etreptiona| dows. balance terme CHEVROI, [T co Warne Value: $380. $73 NORTH spe 740. 4335 ——s Uven even | : = (om ; — +—. Chevrolet Coupes—Late Models ‘ 75 3 Toon ™ lew - oe a IN—PAIGE—G ae on, Maxweil, L’berity. E)- = Buick, tourings: aimost ; ar you Want: iibera! terms . free ifm. to satiety yours. “aerth the money asked and are % wenied, our Je years iA et. . that. (pen evenings. E AUTO cu... Toe; ora. ll -_ tourtn®: fee it. S22 X. ach : SUN er 4444 fe5: xe $4 down. good: Ine... ur topes: $1 ve" T Metor Cs.. 1920: $100 down. : Monarch, | SLis . looks and is , for eulik gate 7 after a ym 15) 1922. same as new, trade, 1803 Park. | ic 1919 and 1921, mrice best of CORG it pon ; payment. Salance 2601 Lecus: OM uwJer 2 he " ws ae a Tick TOURINGS: Wes . cellent condition: S585 overhauled ard r?27e' ot - Y Lerirs Open nighre P 4 540) te a ‘Sie —— — > ~) * - SCHNURE-BUICK ? = : - . cs i) ria cetronstra or @ and S fine shade. Su0Sta tia | _ - os (86; aipen een oe Super Spo these nifty touringes. with dia | oo. area Paint Jad. and ’ esiras. coer S19085 ite xo WS: sume diff: rence, and @ dem- | we ‘anak 035 N Gran4. Oven evenings Pe, ods : nd. Oven evenings wick, $40 Down READ AND THINK } pay Carfare ar ar afd enjoy life runaing tou! ing. ot 50. te. % : s WORKINGMAN 'S FRIEND Gran Voen evenings, SLER—1921 0 touring & very good eed; terms 1505 Russell. _ —S8 touring Cars; 2324 & [f@Pson,. (cBy Ut,_22 Cor Sundays 1922 GARD Excellent condt¢ MISSI S81 PPT Vu 1922 GARD bargains: | ' °. [Uo DSON Late mode! * rune ilke « WEST stpg _ a 40 _Lees e* [UDSON T6 cant c HUPMORIT Soe #f new | a « NORTH arp Olfax 240 4336 JORD loz Touring that of «a . '*: rol afrange terms te coin dealers 238 nings

Page 45

SE ORE ETO Be PEER OR MeL * Bik Se Sai PPR SSE Pe, A meer, E ‘ e . inniiae es) Planos and Organs for Sale | rate ; : ' Moawern On venie neces; Ww s; early | PORD—Roadst eo. . er; co sn 8 7 0A i 100 per cont ap ium “$5 50 101 or a. _ delivery peers $00, niitons r j-PAIGE—GR. aa FORD—Touring. i921; starter. perfect Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Miscellianeo ber ton; sent ¢. O gd subject — vour | MiANO—Linaemian ~ apemht wiabogany: | 5030 (c46x) bORDS—R sa 3 age. wup : wv 4 , uring; reco * » Baayrene Natya Ow OH Weekly failed: tub and ‘shows? BF summer agemountablie rims: in eood con dition ASH paid ‘for gold ailver, olatinu¢m, or rt) 50 enan bwmerc) ; ; paint, sun 300 ‘miles: $295 3: like 7 i . See le a Just | : r 1229 | , n musis l@r, aise jight bvusekeeping recone, i?) terms P Hi now our used car prices afte very low. | We have the following cars ready. !. e. they 1; Qlive st. (CM) PEAVER-pIAs : BOUseKaspING Foon: int teneant ‘O-—-Inciuding 150 roils and | running wWeter, mae, electric; adults, (ci (eb) ee up; trade. $441 Juniata. Sidney 3404. she ba ; Tethenola | aia ’ on rr 4 | * ‘ ee tee ||| CASH “naid for diamonds. old acid, vial | prleee Stasc'ut $03 and up TA SEAMOK | OLIVE AbasA oNcaty furalebed “Reeoy: : 8 r to pay. ne - S868] | ee runs good; cheap FGRDS, Chevrolets, Bute ks, Studebakers, | : —_ ~ weouring. fT ait Look this list over and you will, no doubt, pee have been put through our factory shop and +; DIAMONDS, sia " gold, ~wllver, ~ Piptinum, cabinet: reagona: 4012 M NJ f\ ‘ ' ici heTwet . i] whe ~ 4 : ye . it — a " — __ 408) fit] en you get our price you will say the price’is | Cars. You must see these painted cars to be able R |HIGHEsT pric: es paid for old gold, broken v ‘th rails se ~ ines . ‘ORD TOURINGS. iT " . ; any fice; easy termes. trade. 1 : (7) : : , ¢¢ oth cna Olive 1C. ; ity im FF POTS Ly Impltetely fans . AO 5 j FORD ive sport b fourtng : aA A late roadste $23 N. a fai oO and silve: bought ’ Broadway Jew- PIANO 4 sU335 Olive at, fe: } keeping fuerte; bath, gaa, @lectric., ‘7> s er: ; , rT wy! y / — . : ee pi , & passers nh. 4464 $i30; terms Mendenhall, 2315 Locust ARE \ ERY LOW NOW $ ton. Upen |, wae V4 3041-43 \ 0 i¢.* alao coupes. roadstets and D FOR Roe dste ers: @arter » -_ gel pagal ss “Sarek “models: $25 Hi Just the kind of @ car you fancy. When you see painted In our own Paint Shor We claim the | bourht for cash. Smith’e. is a 12 r east, Ds + 4 " st ' : : isthe ‘ « e . f ’ ‘ . Vs 7 ) : S) e | j—1922~— Spi ‘did eondition fine paint //) | ; at Thes 4. ; = ; e Cars Can be Seen at These Cats Can be Seen at These Cars Can be Seen at oT, == | PLAYER. -PIASOS Sample ry nove ye : BLEVENTH ~614 pe Bruns room for , ; double, ; » ag lers; perfect c ' y asked and are ye ondi = i ney of ' it tel ’ ° — " 9 : tion. 2 e a qi not ' : oO cars ie | ‘ ih € 19 IRI fe) i ‘a beh ae ijus Lew vhe of th « ” fell low ing Awe @s Tr yer an. quist lon r 4 n. (co) FORD—T ! G10: “has st rier 3 and 1% , : onal extras: ate Gee it. our! ng; q } a * fe . 612 > N. roadway Cs? . aa. t , 2 velour u - erso : $50) dow i ba pen iaitl he corer tr illlntin at be : + +A. tt inet ow new $80; wil : PINE 14!19%—~¢° uD: eiectric and hot we: P FORD—Roadster. “oa5 of 10pS: Sito: (cd) si. ‘ Cpen_ evenings. (el) | 1F | eke pl " n 1 | | roken ‘ewe! ry: false teeth. Miller. K lege lhon @t t lano to. 1007 Orie wie. 4 WIN®, J01b—Light ° 5 down and ables; $25 to $35 4 | ; avdans: all late models: $25 ’ the car yor j its vs : Own. , 1 will be able’ to jucge its value, and most perfect Paint Jobs to be found on any Used ‘||| Grand 1h20: $100 dow : si tae | LA) a> Re 4 od used. we 1 ns 5 orth T-passen se looks 3 huvuse se eying pel heigl WAY, op Sms "Selon BON SABE ad GT og 3 ~ wre Y een — ”? for quick gale n oy . ot , itty x ; pear: bargai! i 5; | 1—1921—Fair; pargain; $100. 18th and Locust Stores. Grand and St. Louis Store Garrison and Locust St. Stores Hy | JewsLay. WATCHES: as de ato. ators in our showrooms: at! elee:ric is Jn Al running conditi BROT after a m j 1—] 9"? 0—¢ 5, wr] ‘ on+ait i NT) a0. Fasy ; List Price ! £ ist. #.?t Mendenhall, 2315 Lo = $13 : 922 sam e nt new, té mn ns (open nichts a Buick ‘Roadster ees, | ‘ . List, Price. ity ~ h EG 0) one naif the oe Riis al price 9 . _ . ‘ ; ! | 550 | Rig 6 Studeb our) : : hay ) the tort , YIiPTEEN TH 530 =" nings ree " (2 “terms. trade. 1803 1 ° 4% SRA me TF IVERSAL, 3401 Locust. ti 1 Aha! ot acpi Special © Sedan cones + Be A emg igs as - Maxwell Sedan $250 Ii)! DIAMONDS bought up to boa ce pat, , «D 1018 O} ive et Vr. &. STARCK P ay. “ Ss aay be , Fae , . pate et | ot ate ty es models: Al; 7 2. Olive. (cb) | FORDS xtrase 10: late models, es yuns good; LING. FORD} to pay err. aig (c67) S. Jefferson. Open Su PALES ia ae f ou a . Aa notor, $2095: 1924 body hoo | *e Ademonstr ators ; - fii} ouring + ‘ ih Park: (c6)| car has been comniens, itor ee ee oe, substantial 2501 S. Jefferson Hiil)| Dodge Touring $395 | Buick Roadster 550 | Studebaker Special T Hii | "ASt# end, terme to sult. Howe Beale & week. LH PIANO CO. (Lehman car: real Evaranteed; 9° aig omen 0 ri. * }: in fine shape, substan ae tt illtl) Studebaker Special 6 Touring t6575 4 Olasmobile Touring As | Butek Vitae cial Touring i 12 St. 4 harles st "Roth PNONSS (oR) | corner 1101 Oltye at (ela) . . — ti ’ | ie | \ ° 7 ‘ ‘ iC EINWAY Bivie O Raby Grand: ebonis ned, for 1 or 2 gentiemen; private | family. ” Se 2958 Olive. . | “4 | TDodee Roadste r Touring e. (ch) 2315 Locust st. Open ey Me s “~~ ai O| JR NGS He itt r Franklin Touring Dodge Sedan | —-— enin : j : Stud b k +4 | £ 1 CK is : ’ . - ‘ -~- fini “4 rite ‘ er ‘ . gs. k Sup er Sport i i \@, l TAA udebaker Big 6 Touring f Buicl Read: ter | Willys Knight Tcuring as _ Sewine MACHINES ¥ che ber mes om pene eet La hero i “lcane CALIFORNIA, 3101A-—Nicely furnished ¥ y, , a e : tion. Oadst rs Chandler Sedan : {he le Sedan « e e T - r vrolet , wre « tud baker Light 4 oul ing Sti7: it fo , rey 4 : ra 9 cn NOS (Vive south room, all convenien private wWiy pew cord tires: in Dain , en ili Studeb 4 | 50 down Al oe vtabtin with disc | |} (stood selection from $50 {))/ 1/5) udebaker Spectal Touring : | Reo Touring | Hupmobile Tourine : Tie ING M A‘ HINK—Derbvhead. like new, - Ct eit ’ wen bala orm ae a thoes itty and | || | |} ||| Willys Knight Sedan 800 | Studebaker Light 6 Touring $750 | Buick Coure $450 |l/| | $10; home all day. 2817 Franklin. (3) Gree « couple, eras: dodw ‘! Let) CLEVELAND, 4011-——Furs NORTH SIDE maroon paint Job, Some OD ¢ 93 1) Colfax "40. 4335 Wa A A ; 5, kb vexiran gost S198 hp gr ul). some : 1922 and 1923 Hy “) fll a lot of others to select from. Our present prices are lower than they ‘may be later. Our | SEWING BTyY HWINh— ‘Singer drop head : Ope M5; gam” difference, and a cem- models. Fasy payments. ||| | selection is better than it will be later. We would like to describe in detail our Used Cars, but we i] cheap Call after 2:30 p. m BRS2A PIANO —— ( hh e A private residence; modern conveniences. Ive ps reasonabie : kentieman. a aE ee ed & wa K . 42 ¢ it} b4 . , Do __ FORD SPEEDSTER, #3 a ; x. Grand Open evenings. ||| | An inspection of our used ine think ii is better to see for yourself, for Seeing fe Believing. We have been ac ling new Studebaker i ree ING “MAC HINE—Singer 66 drop ead b f HENRIETTA, 354 ed room. ses | beautiful ros e- fran aot Late piarter. disk AP > HANGERS car earguns will convinee ji)! i iil) Cars and Used Cars for twelve years and have always aimed to Kive everyone complete satisfaction. ne cheap. Call afier 6 wm ™.,, & connecting. , MOTOR ; easy ‘i7| you of our desire to please. | ' TERMS: One-third Cash; balance in one year. Make a small deposit and we wil) hold a car unptii | 30th. --+€ BOTANICAL, 8860A—Nice furnished room 2910 Waghinon : | ile RET Cree : LAFAYETTE. 8150—Reoma: compiete asning ay D , eal ov aie ready for it without charge for storage. | SEWING } TAC HIN er vice shop: ‘repair Gi houeekeeping; gas, electric, nh Mick, $40 Down ||| open sunday and Evenings. |i! || y y to charge tor storag A i BiuakenaggaretcestOtt Pina wood Knabe Grand:| s}""“ beat: phone | | | Hin omort 1! ~- NICHOLSON PL. 1773—Roem nfs HUS! ON—Speadatar: 19%]. x 978 iii real buy, $490; ° pas cord (i . NIK ai j 5 Hae ~~. _ *o {~ | 18th d Locus i . Park, en D THING si ee Si 3 STORES Weber Motor Car Company } Garrison and Locus: Bi. | | eee OFFICE FIXTURES: terms if desired; a} ,jsetine “ant tor teat HUPP—Stutz . nd hang to a strap: , “oft, Red S4B5: $005, Qeslont Mm, pe, $150 . - reper pies Sepgliaalaema moti 5 | } real barga O"wart ‘seus’ aad indiana Vv ° only Ai19V. ’ ring: lé 10de! aint- i ’ f 2 ” . . ¥ i} wart , e. p ranaing touring, only | Touring; late model: repai VISIT ANY ONE OF THESE PLACES FOR GOOD USED CARR. Wt For Sale 4 in. phone; SFr tne Ritchenente: JEW Pe sk .3 90 i; in d- ¢ ondi tion oe gar offered i re Aw tat sta a ee: ae ete Mo en | | ees -~ . | scorch eee ee (SMITH - RETS py.|escox im : off of = u*- —$ 7 * 5 ri ryr> TAT OV rE wRL AND-— ro: iring, 1922. won derful eee - — -— aaa ne repaired: we repair } a ‘ canue. neat house kee anh rooms; ORTH SIDE CHEV ROLET nt Dirpiessisseces TY. -ee- | 19ZZ As AR DNE R L OURING condition; at a low price, $175: terms. | a se See ae are —= regpisters;, our prices : ’ st. he range. heat 1921, | STEARNS-KNIGHT— humm eo | ex elient condition: easx terms. Wilivs-Overiund Dealer, 908 Chestnut (cS) caren teed) iv 8 ho. B17 NN. Oth. era _hatee: rivete, bude fan oun. 140 ; Cc on.| tires: mortga 2 Py] ny 8801 locus IARY OVERLAND—1921: B Sport | Baston.| 4464 ‘pt ng ee sale, $125- $50 q YAHLEM [Sai8s1P1 I VALLEY, ay locust. | BABY - 9 De ai Beauty Sport | | | > ROOM Prec: fe CS) | TOTS ha : eeE NOMAD s FRIEND 99 DON ERTOURING Red Bird tyr ) Olive. | | | Cite 377; wr R-—Practically _--— - : ront; for gentleman: conditien; STUTZ—-Rebullt. repainted : classiest Open evenings. "1922 GA RD! 4 U ; G | Se EEE (7) | | | OK e R OTE CTOR toe Nolen antes $16 Tal thine iii tor inhewe home, ug . 2606 S. Oltve ed racing car; $895- terms, 7 ar ccriex: a very good good a car as Can be bought fn its | i eo giv! ng up busin ees, Ollye. Oo 04 » Mac nes For Sale RUssic Li 484 ‘gals $875. terms. 1800 | Russeli. of 88 tne. same B.. 4 ew car you — | tink “vind 5 i MX?TURES— Drue “more. quarter sawed | DRUNSW ICK—senuine. large size, wah Sik t housekee eee ns yee Foo; ROADSTERS comes ROADS MENPRALET—S4 tourine cars; bargains: |," a nd prove it is worth Ry | PAGE TOURING i | oak; best of condition: will sell “+ io ee — . G0; Ike new. 1526 8. Breas. shaw: 3670—N ~e f (80) 2 Dodre $375 "22 RButck 4... g Big Pour, 2229 S.J Jefferson. B68) | wi »* IT? y Re ro ntee. oaan bbe pa | 1920 Paige /-pass. Touring: pri ing and UmMMmer Outings it re ttle capt tat: coms “and talk it over: eau SWICK-——Phonograph, $72.60 ern __tleman only. Gra , tee € SeeeOLeT—i1922 touring: r perfec | Mou ND ¢ : UO CO., 2007 Locust Red Seal Oontinental motor; " | na mh ‘ , F ders | . ‘ pn Ap U; ne SHEN : sis: $175. ‘18 Ruick 6 b> Buick 6. 1922 touring ane 7) (af re Pinter “m a ‘ Ht | gam retiring from business. lande with 20 new selections of musie; for ANDOAH, 29 aay vocal pri- 735 Olive. SOUTH sIDr BUICK. ty aE trade. tires 2434 eee —— —_ haw er oY "goes on — i bi hn Bey oe W . “ better way to spend Saturday @ and Sundays than _Dri g Store. 1805 Market st —— (3) Oh week. LEHMAN PIANO co., mY isew br ast tac ng or gent emen; every N ANDERSON—1923 coach: this car que Oe 10". trade — fon Hl EN WH Wit USIN It | oe tee Werth the weeiy we éak | You need not hesitate buying a used car !f you buy from |!) | , cabinets. costumers. — note oy rege «ha es ag omy —_—— ‘a in Al mech = rrr ge | MORE AUTOMOPILE CoO. ae us. Our cars are th ' tables ‘GAN. : CO Call immediately ie” ey / : sasipment includes 5 RO.! ek ong ele e .. det: ‘ ’ (el) % . sy ™ - onan tire; driven 7000 miles, $450 cash iall profits: 12 months to pay Always heheh = ‘ ~ FORD SEDAN: 19°92 mc de! . Oth unnin con- a 749 i | . . 8145 Delma by) , d Paid sa i Spe node: ; OLDSMOBILE 4 PASS - 20. t _Utn st, ret eh exunentjiaimnedeliipennamihaan, ae % 5: ~ BUICK SEDAN. . , Cali Sunday morning. 474 A | open. repainted and overhauled. All vieLeae said vamahane ; Saal TYP EWRITERS-—Underwood, Oliver. Roy- | MUSIC ROLLS— 1000 a! ightly soi! Gone, CATES, Sea. o7 ——— 7. ‘ rey er ran 8 “ ee eee Ea 350 ae ' . , TT ing mm repaint ead i t lp t } i . s ‘ auled: opere . -~ ‘ DS STE R nickeled, repainted; tix 7 cent ji; bumper and in good shape. A real assy Car at 8 reasonable price Sales Co., 207 N oh * hone ouive DNGIVERVILLD 6074— CADILLAC—Sedan ; 2 nok | 1923 Chev. ; : excellent — mechanicwily iB, uy. - TH 3505. Centrar 4977R. fe BO ROOMS and BOARD room; private home; treetive. front . ails’ : ‘ gee : TYPEWRITERS — Underwoods. Rovais, | . man; earage:” ’ eet * 4-door, 65-r : model 61: this car runs and loo’ , absolutely Al and lnokes | _Woots, 8922 Of a. UPMOPR . yr on an 7 UL or i i] d MUP! MLE TOURING; 1921 I! -+« HiUPMOBILE 4-Pase | Hemingtons. IL. Smiths, Coronas and | new: a real ba i ’ " new | if no - } j " > ne 1 ‘ ee | Tvs r ai vv . ; ‘ ‘ to suit. | bargain: "can arranges ee “meee. gamete lamas SI E BUICK AUTO co eae f { oe he $490 | : — oie ae dia ene Bus ers, COUPE; repainted, seat covers ' here, rented $% per month, 3 months 57 2315 Leos st. Open evenin : YAHLEM 2040 Locust “Romont 856 OOK ;" hens | minted aes Sa xe good Kelly-Sp:ingfield tires, A | for $7.50: all makes repaired gnd rebastt. Se men Je orivete medeme — . x. Grand Open evenings _ a mee i: ae aE Ean ee = —— i N. Sthe} large room; — bath; garage; CLEVELAND TOURINGS Hi DSON I | RING SP E¢ [AL aw) see this baby 2 TO n x car. . 3 shea heat : : TYPEWRITERS RENTED. — Sette ‘tema, dé Mae dee =. Bt | . | : Brand-new, never driven: $20 2%- ean’t tell fror 1s tmte aiten n Art H il; cost $1650; now, tell the , HiUPMORILE ’ er etek 2, or vi | oid agate, 25c line, daily or Bun, . * CHANDLER SEDAN # under present delivered | uri vee. Sant tell from new oy, ariven truth, tent it like giving it away? Come HUPMOBILE TOURING: 1920 1921 moder. tes ROADSTER: | prices. best machine, initia!) Koome Wanted, Hotels, Roommates. room for tl Forest ‘7! ; - } : “ 18) o9 ta bor I of Tee oon. daily, 30¢ Bun.; display, 85e Gate, be ar (cRO practically new in eve ae 60 open nights and Sundays HIDSsS t re-- A Ty! ON- ROB SR’ = Mi OR ¢ AR oy ' ar hy wir ' store ROT | ine at. — ne ee eee Sees lonse of this a » Aw ERSAL, 3401 Locust. Cabany_ 8568 61453 Delmar ['UDSBAK ER——Specia! x ring; jute A bargain economical transp > i a ‘fentral 1216 z Coun, Pay 0 ay or 9g ~ mires FE a en for two: eptiona!l!l low } : t *ouring.: this a beanutilu ptr se momma eS etyie;: just ike nev 3441 ate ta. 7 ; . " ‘ |= Tame or sone ; . > s ae un. 9 . c dail 5 5 reagonab “ you ot getting o ito peg hon ~ oe aoe aes i dttetnamen 4 WU DSON S SPORT Ton The above can be seen on our main sales floor, OTHERS | es M DE ob .! “OGASSD a, $8 Diecounse ae ace daily, 550 ‘sun elated. le; must be seen to be ily that anyone can drive: in e@es and Many other accessories D O1)'5 Late model. like new: new P@ord tires ‘Stude ake L, ight Six ouring bag IN OUR REGULAR U SED CAR DEPART ME NT, All _ 5a Jes Co 207 Ne Ath st : 280) ic. 7 times, 2c, 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. dition to our mec hanical work. A. Nash Used Car Dept.. 3026-28 seat covers, newly painted: nickeled ra- . iooks and operat : ike new, new pric ed for auick sale a nd at ve , are hii RE Te iL TG cx Re HN “A Sf} Sunranteed: 3575S e Dis play—3 times, Ic, 7 simes, ll we have repainted and renickel Re a ..— | @igtor; you can't tell it from a new one; ! Det; cheap. “2038 ‘Olive. at (96 ‘ ; ry reasonable terms. Ride nH ary f aily 2c, Sun. be; 30 times, daily, $e, see ee eled this car, which adds to tt@meee OUrim. 1921; elegant condition. $575. year to pay. OLIVE MOTOR CO. ‘See ,STUDE BAKER TOURINGS. in your favorite model—we'l] cheerfully demonstrat , | ) Bun. _be. new-car appearance: if intent A Salsbury. i eae 2911) w ashing’ an Open evenings. , overhauled, repain‘ed one you choose. © any Hii | oe makes. repairs rentals. Fletoher Rooms WITH BOARD SITY pos Ar aT ; 1905%4 Pine at. Main yoewt iter ( sine | ‘mM. asa} ested in a demonstration, cali M@@——i923 touring, run 4000 miles; HUPMOPILE —T uring: model RR: new ccellent cord tires and ecces- : it | gy: Better buy now before the usual Spring rush. Best buys | | 843. SRAM ROOM AND HOARD—Bouth Ma) | 75d. ) ae Mae Corona Typewriter Sales h et (RN) Bomont 198. MORE AUTOMO- Suction. 3320 Locust. Bom. 3350 cord tires; new paint: new top: $320 BILE Co.., 31). (eT) | $50 down balance term on touring: overhau'ed always firet ces ne Water, excellent meals. Ca es St. Opege®—Touring: 1922: $150 0 down wor NORTH SIDE CHEV ROU ET CO xeellent original paint: 6 new writbent hcp: ) > YCLES ; n =. ~ | Colfax 2 4335 Warne. Op: venir ires; ¢ terms, Open Sun- | ppp : meres : —— eR ays and Evenings, qeatition. Monarch, 3118 1.0. | Colfax 240. 4335 Open evenings oe ' WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTOMORITLE co il | BICYOLES—MOTOR C' CLES , Salen Se er eee 9) | + NIVERSAL 3401 Locus j | selptey * TOMOBILE ( 0) | DAVIS RUAD RACES— For SH | le; 20 Oentred : m—hevroiet, 1921, $143 $65 = | it eC ‘trpete | nditio nexairiy ew Ca'l eve- - CHEVROLET Su perior: 4-door feal bareains; trade furniture | : 1 'TUTZ—Phacton; this 5-pass ‘niger pha | 1 and Loeust Streets | lon enna Mak Me 3 _ | FRANKLIN, 2828 ttoom with board, for ayton nd. be. 2340 Olive. - (7) JORDAN TOURING ith low, rakish lin re | |= a a —— 2) Touring car: new cord tires: this 2 ‘i p ty e1! 18 A smart -looking ca r, is im 71 e ae rs ut ey Ri New Chev. Sedal Qn exceptionally good family ca: A, oe bh gener & Sp at | mechanical condition. ¢9 iipped wit upmobile : 4 ue aoe HORSES “AND VEHICLES North Never run; can be bought cheap; wine se SOS (Coax 240 be See tat: five goed tire ro gion 1 mE cg a pty FO lags «4 it istributors 9? a7 a | Sea or tra de HEM. “3 wirne new Car, good tires, g! motometer and Biflex bumper. We ALS, For Sale MONROB, 1405—-Furnished roonm:; if sonable. 035 N.G " SIV CHEVROLET CO. (c6 1d just out of the paint shop; will gladly demonstrate this car, and can ii] ) , s _ housekeeping. (c94) | sor a 3o70- rman d. Open ; Lil. ae” oar sige eae - D buy t Oi sale > ‘e ' ’ ery } ar in de Pri oe STOO tii Weary a ' rer ” DELMAR Bl... 0—! arge — wae ye S—Late 1923, sedan. excelleati Touring: late model: pes pa int es ota neat ean ! Mew ee “‘'n 5187 Delma: . 5 : Bl {ath. “HORSE—6- year-old. 1012 rad abie ive 1 or 2 gentlemen; right: easy ition, used only 6 months; looks Mae A any - AUTOMCHILE ; | Forest age RE (eT) | — | = South reasogabdic n F ane $1 $ r onth » Gab eeecin tenn etka © eae ' TEAL: (SE. Ses St. ——— ST en Se — DRAFT E Re—Wagon horses, chunks, farm | —— : - —« | DELMAI uat./ sd monte Ga and der 3 ~ Ae ; Side Nash (io. ! MARM {ON DISTRIBUTORS B00 v EL 1E—To: 4 sacrifice: good condi- ars Ae eam Bag Saat ee a aco a A eeeerene ” sesame mare guaranteed. Kelley Btabies BROADWAY, 3838 8, Th — and board: oy ‘ anek conunedt UP $2250; rage, G131 = aT é ‘ch Locust Bt. Open Sundays and digg © a50 &s Jefferso: 3407 |: N. _Broad way (cB) yy prep laey 5 ‘aa private; conven- y ure ing - ™ ; ; a " ; na ename | tig t -Car guar- | 5Ay,55> s _ 300 per cent: era rn titans — __ Loewenstein 132 L- 25 N. Bis -oadway (eB) | HU MP PHRbY br yeaa re and board for _ brand-new DGE—Sedan. 1923; refinished, com - top. Gabeaien and adie IF woe a |VELIE 6—Touring: thi s car is & Cont! Automobiles For Sale— ) _____ Auto Bodies For Sale eS Se 2" agent lesben or rooramate: references. 83301 pment: gy vo be tole from \ milly better than the best : $275 LINCO! e ; >t DIE rc rE ore tri 4cCK; h nd ma de | us G ing atatio tate ' make, aieae and Re price ROC M A AND “BOARL p 'U go My ATTERIEG—$0 to, 910, new bat. 1CB _ MACHINES—Bargs ains: Al order: without beard, Brag of employed, FORD—Sedan; $150 to $300; PS pe eeees os 6 N ORTH Se C ‘HEVROLET co r : —_————_—— — ys SS, 18.75 ha (hb; Dodge muet se sevetal makes: sizes en in| single rooms; private family . . = , ; ° , ; >; excet ti n ] >] , . ‘ar : ° aoe a ments. 3333 Was malitemter. ; Fae« } ; _ Colfax 240. 4335 Warne. Open evenings | k r r Sale 4 end Pine. ae Yee. Sea, ——," guaranteed. Born. 3 aah me orn wa KENSINGTON. Trucks Fo y ; ——— —- s — COMPETENT dietitian: ee __ ern; gentler: FORKDS—2 sedans in fine condition oH (cB) , cas __ Salisbury, 15 | CHEVROLBET—Trock. 8 months old; gone x | iTACHINFRY-—For pale and boneht. soup oe cg oe hy «l | KeNSiNG’ | — - . ing bh. ac t #8 NSINGTON. 822 $250. Gimpel's Marke: generic __ Chassis For Sale _ Louis, Mo. ” oti = (cl ii Cabany Ba72W ZW are, ve 7, oene orem 2067 Anim noah ena re (c BL... connecting Seamshesninn ” roomie: ee eet a ee > FORD—Sedan; late late ‘22; 1808 i Ry. and $000 _ miles: (RQ } 5; yy __©. brakes; must elle 805 saad TART, MAX Ww EL, L, 1923 TOU RING 4100 Bhena ndoab sv. __ = iil ; = —- ORE. . haseis late style: will sacrifice. MOTORS— 5. 2-50. 1-30, 3-20. 2-15 hb.- DELMAR PBL... 5054A—-Lovely toons room ; FORD— 10 sedans; fie % Diace | me ‘ 1923 Maxwell 4-paes. Tour DODGE TRUCK—'21 panel body: | it $441 Juniata. Ee p.. 2-ph + EF. and Wagner; cheap for two; twin beds; good meals; hom KENSINGTON easy terms. trade. mvgol —— % sand - ro wae oe ter 8 | ing: “newly painted a rich ma erifice, 3441 Sania a. 7 ee oer | 1] von | | FORD—Chaseis; rung good and hes £o0d | -Wiswell Electric. Ry Ex. Bidg. Olive He. f ) ohete private Sams FOR edan tarter; demoun « - } d : ? - fe P eer ne = $ OR. ; ver ‘onl truck j-ton na MY, | ODS , nil NSF wy ¢ CAR + tires; only $25. Mendenhall, 2: “ 6 70 (80) AR B 9 ae Rooms, with | down: a. "4464 Haston a ‘7. ons af GRAND Saal “y ‘te ewe a = Rg ¥ op per week Rieflings, 2315 9 Ulive. (cd) | | yy 4 ne u cual st. Open evenings ; oait® f-—Btern- wheel Darling, 102 feet DELMAR Bin, ys Rooms, | wy? 071 RINGRHIGH WA reasona - - iD - di A tt ; — " pS a x Ss" ns 5 . lan; a condition, — HNURE-BL ICK | sonable price; terme if desired, | FORD—L5 LATE da CKS; SALES-SATISFIED CUSTOMERS rine Ga on truck oe STs reconditioned + ae oan. Sram. 2 5. hp . depth “3 week ‘ Wa atiahe cours oe re JRL and guard@nteed: oniy $175- tert e , - in. nmeter, Seem 8 ia ae re Lee a: ne Men- ; 194 iba For further pgr- ENEIGHT. 3918A—New!y decorated and LINDELL, ) 4004-——? rooeme, FORD esas TQN A> _ Cleveland. . seal; T-Dasmenger- in runnir Call Romont 198 MORE ; $120 UPS TERMS. 506 s | =. a , ; ing . 4 STYLE; $12 ; a i ie de ' ° r - . — - ee bal 7 * 7 eneens _ i’ Pes . , i i nt} if il, 731 iA - ee t. per ’ Ain si r ’ os . ; FORD—Sedan ; “late 1928; like ~t & tow car; make offer. | Al TOMOBILE CO., MARMON FORD—Ton truek: a) bs and good body BEC Al SE a 4 - ' ove ek toa lt .ddreas Superintendent of Main- furnished: modern conveniences: married __for housekeeping, 00 (5) 7, 17 Custom House Bidg.. New gentiemen: also light house- | LINDELL BL... buy; $250: terms. w f ~4 (MG) DISTRIBUTORS, 2805 Locust a . a te a. sa ? : ¥ ‘ ‘ ton - ' — ‘aie ‘ . , mm , ; ? =T » ae : ‘ d da oni ! $: 39 _dowu. _! 4464 Eas SE an . . : a ’ . p coupie or ne herfect motor: St Jpen Sundays and Evenines. iy 2RD— Truck; 1921. with lares body ex. || YW EK DE A F } AIRLY Orieat ie fe2) _keoning i. POG EM A SF) Joca tion. continuous hot water; ee : 1821: FORD—5 jate sedans: perfect 0 or ete 8516 Easton. icf | (c&O) . : ‘ cheap: many extras: trade; 5. ESSEX TOT) > | lent condition. dca at $160 | 1993 Durant 5-passenger Sedan. | Accessories, Parts—Wantad — Ae tid |FORMST PARK BL, 4494—Large front 5. Jefferson - — OU RING Ford Dealer. 56 : . - > | 1923 Ford Coupe. 2-WHE FI, TRAILER wWt4—F oT tour ne. eronau ds PE ES room for two; in young coupie’s home MoM I1-14AN, . S218 we py rt FORD—Sedan: as condition | oe ie tome G «ood tires ME RC "E R- t— Ape rt ti our i mea: *% ery , — a | FO $18 down. Ae ap nes. wis. ake » ss 1308. ' joan a oe s-Kr age Tou 5- | _and J 12% } 14s tent Riverside 1TH70M fe) Ci; Re PLAN 7 ay ane hag ; ne instruction: Sik. SETI Pe ath ivi 4iso seeping, fh ly rn ; ad@ul'= equipped maay extras. peanecet f GAPLE. 52b4—Well 2501 S. Jefferson. Open Sun. av By . ao ———— = J gain at 3275; _ $4rme. gain in fon. 7944 _ N._ Broadway. (c89) | vr . ar : Sarent bet ea TIRES—lood. used: all sizes $3 and | 30). $0 ttm _ whem ; yacancies , Para. tite ‘Tia steam beat: 94: : . ee ee UC TVERSAL “shot FORD—Ton truck, OVverhauied; has by tS Wedeieee & 40. Yn | 4943 Deimar pi. Forest 142 c80 fast and dinner, Ldnde!l ¥ f rere T ; ; e7} xX 4 O1 f.ocagt, . id body. os | Bomon m4), SPA! « TSEL RES—z: 4% Y MAKYLA ND. 43° hae Nice rent teem: | Ste 1 toT BU: } tourmn — senate ttle rubber; new curtam sices, S325: fF USED TIRES—#4x4, 352 ; . MARYLAND . = : . ; «? . eS lee deed ‘ , ‘ ee or ne , : Serene meee mente : % ; a ‘ —— wey ¢ ote }OT? : r Bik recs es Ss BES ail “1900 v2. oer terms at Late Nash Tou ring, $375 + BR gpesmeememsctm 2315 Locust s ae —=—— sae meas: i demauy, r ay. Parsons tire nen | musical Instruction , — ° even: = ieee i7 ——— wha al bd ' > ai —-~ ee eye . A A AE A om mem mr e th 4 tires , ‘w: shock abso wen on — $°90 63072 : won aa ‘at : a) ORS CS pee, PORD TRUCKS Lient de! livery: open «x iia _ por ae Hii) Fike AP ef guaranteed: ANuie 5.45: TAs VE E FU gg I Thrice. ~~ — yo Hee og het cs ART LAS NT? eves “e “ 7 ue SOUTH zip : BITIC °R48 Lafavette. erent and nd pare! men: eer ae to pay ~§ | Hi wee | ng ota BI. oR ih; | gee ¥ ia Cat Bide. : (c60 wanctient he cing. ___ For, or, B12 ne! a HUDSON. ROBERTS Mo" a aia ‘as. ‘ : ae _ arn a 7 " 3040 Locust F piclineditaeeaiiis Bomo: it x ' os * y 4 41 a. * oat-Di meee “e i i Teas ford ars worth ~ $500 of Hy PPictttpaT time co. "45 ~~. 17th (*1 OncHEstT RA for yf aceanion “goed eo yo ee gee eston._(3) | CARL ABD 1981, tepring: $150. Colter | TRAFFIC THUCK—Lton: | oot ehane: |||] S0Y Poor mane money. | iii! | ieee we j|| —Minaceote.._ Mr. Dickerson | teat. — : . Wits. | 7” a . = = none ttt ‘ILLYS-KNIGHT 65-pase. Tour- iii rtf | Revo ASD ROARLD NT. BE. « Cor. Jefferson and eg wih I , ate a8 new : “ ~ har in. 3° Locust. Pho e Roman ; WILLY s tik hi] i see Or fc2) OARLAND——New sport | touring: | driven | ste (c6) ||i|] 5, ing. demonstrator; save.. 800 11/1/11 ROCK-BOTTOM || -tantng and Repairing Sa ee ay BAe sone le mt —_- ‘meal. couple or "“sontioinen: OLIVE, $043A-—Nentie ; : tai 16 ali convenienees; Qnen Kundays and event une oe 71 miles; perfect; $875; terms. 1805 | =~ RTCka. = MAXWELL C 4-pass. 1023; M AND HOARTS—Promt room. = ot inn ik : Tou " Cords . Paso a ye at C200 o : aide 3500 Gravois ay. T ye and joer rea FORD Aadans ‘and Tourines:) a | Other gites in propor- PIAN Upright : P seer Se oe peepee, a several bh hundred | tee. ow Tubes, $1 ition, reasonatne 4 Be ode oe S088 running condi- an : fin v ree ae - et $5. : Baby rouring, ; _4cS)} dollars r sale ow / cH £ otra “i —— :... Mende , one 1918 touring: $100 4 a Le NEW RATTERIES. 2. ; Fa lig 3 line | “MUNICIPAL for joes than $500 106 9 tht fern oe ifs By ge *- int te 2 = : Conpred 2355 | 115°N, Twelfth ~ 6648 Gravete. cos SIDE BUICK, 2646 Letayette. <7) $175. Ford coupe, jike new: orice ro. vertand. ny gy

Page 46

OT ea ey ey he wig hi a. sare 1 Sar TOT ENR 4 Ld Se ARE * OU PA YING 100 MUCH KEW Y! for the value you are getting? BUNGALOWS -: BUSINESS PROPERTY 3. FLATS -- it so, study the *rURK Reni Aas." COTTAGES -:.- MARCH | : HOUSES AND | LGU is _ 46 vig = POST-DISPATCH. T Ay, 1924. ° °,°? ue a RE OER: a RN RN RN NE RERUNS, IRON SR Sahel es SS aS Agra a a ERR Neral Vota an ag eae TS, IN rR re CAR nf . rhs, ome sae Sut eee PG (9 AM Sete Hey Ps = arte Re Ate 2 AL I RS RS Sa NC EE 5 C83" ne VR FS POA rere e5? ~ GIe sg wie tr he ae io ee ao AMG Ot ee nage Ye ete - en . a 7% Le Ce i ae Dieta es ae ne pat ee Neill seated Maiden). ROOM—Attract . man WATERMAN, 5547 —Apartn (nx —_ trras ; ac erin ba Ca . ~ > | for lady . Cariines -~—- ~~~ - nvenien Star New stead arid Olive MOVeLy, i eines conpecting bath, In apartment ences; segue an ot -—~ }coeee rate Mmonthiy. Lu ar 70 ROOM. Attractive large svuthern el posure ope block fro . 34 room est Park: convenient to cars a! bus; Heht. linen private famils for gentiemen : 787% v ROOM—Lare: clean vate bath | W est surround) >. and anged apartn vn : . GTON ef 3 s, ? front +? ~- » 2 ‘tie _ : — » gee keeping evr 457 5—L ruvrius WASHINGTON BI keeping and sle _le Ces reason ible ww, ASHI AG TON room twit bela UDpen en Srivieres VAS UING WASHINGTON i. + *) - [ tia t p.fte ® ).7 anda Sev ond i iM) (@a iM -fie tea ; LriT ar) ble TOOTS. TASHING housekeepi n a tults w ASH] NiTON ne Toa. rer. NGTON ae $4 53— fortal home ike ray ‘ jenoes: Furl age [Doe imar my MS ee Gashinetos HI 4400-— Tw furnished rooms ine ff desired WASHINGTON Ri nished ree tloubie eontinuous:s WEST MINSTE! ATERMAN é BOX x hee i“a Dari’ por : WASHINGTO TON BI. 2-3 urnianed | clenes nicely x room sink rams: Py, om eh ae 4167—t boice sieening reem, §.5 OSH! Ille he Apart. >. oats ~ ,0T + Baluil 4247—Nea:! singie hot ‘944}—i.2 Uist ae a7 "-ESTMINS TER. 388 Frent room sun anya twin beds running _apartmen WFe TMINEST Ee The V ALEX tt). > Cia | & ‘ ' i APARTMENTS FOR RENT — a —~ = © s-roem effic ; > Se bess - aah node rr 4 Triewir aia — : = i serge ~ N —)-roor a pai immediate posses — : tm Dabhew a ihe IYUU—o> outs ide 204 , [HS Re Se) ent of & 216° _Centra! APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNI ISHED — | nm worn ‘ it neu —h ay , fu FLATS FOR | RENT South — rooms. adults. ict) rooms. bath, . rent 7 ie TEX AS. 3007 A—3 uniry: $0 yin? eee NEW FLATS. 3214 Mag +. ea 4 rooms breakfa room we decorate (‘@ SUit- pe n todas ANDERSON-STOCKE-3T FRM ANN SOS Ches: (cG $47 ‘ 50 « 4507 ae A net €iectric room ae ‘st: , XE w if LA 4418 Mic jigan: 4 rooms steam hardwood oors nice electric shades, e! will decorate to suit for inspection. ANDERSON-STOCKE BL heat. ixturee “ Open FRMANN ROR (“heatr : ici NEW FLAT. S80 Sy See dav: new flats and sun + Dos- tile bath feam heat wi } o i AS — ' OS) | AND WRSON STU ER MANN *y rr r [3Tt tiet ; THs * , a _FLATS— Magrnoli $211 Han fast rs orn ry? 4 . rarior > roome ha rd wv ood decora ; reakf floore es ’ reer tment, iieht pe » |NEW rooms SSO 2218 brand-new: 4 wiapeeertpaniinne eastern 1d sun parlor ® Dat hardwood 4-room ft m heet - closets. $55 on. 2215 Hallids o large rooms. : venience decorate to reo ns floors er? is rea dy , | ie ia , AOvLCK . ’ #74 “heetn::+ 48630A—" ? w Lao \4 x9 avaliiab Kemp. 4119 |} tS ee aS, moder immed newly decorat- possession ; : du : 19540 S anda SP isaw oa5 ]1— 2 rooms 6128 WATERMAN Pe rshin , imnis! hed ~_ rooms. ne wa >. « .TINO Delma: nished. clea Wari oie = 3 i to J reoen ‘Tficl Rents $80 p : oo far 7% Gane MINSTER PL. 2968—cCl me rooms ‘ha refined > ity >) norks fre ca care ; * hse WESTMINSTER. 46%1—Newis front room: convenient to care: neigh bor bood enrare eat. WRET PINE RIL 4300 | sree keep ng or sleeping roum li¢ WEST PINE Ri 411 housekeeping reom: southern WEST iiding & If: “hestnut Manacre: it Bu CREPON EF Min? ¢ reside furnished bea ufifu) oO if ,«? mvs. ae FEED FT Px Posire i‘ ae ’ —— * chen het MINE ROOMS a a Wid« ~~ Refine mine tad A Ww ext _E mm 1 wax R 65 ; ?P -T i \ a YR ed etrictiy wpri- Pox FR rcs i FRR os RQ) \\ RS | rRoOomS AND BOARD \ WANTED wk COM “AND BOARD © or Rf. man thewe-ola i reoem for father state Lerm ; Post - -Dispatech m™ ANT TOA RTD Roow in BP gee - ; . + he ; 7 apartments {erme ; » : (ert. le sites SO} PINE EUCTLI j anon ine! tora Tos rn ine : RK Choite ana . Btate ROOMS FOR won adil cane — YF. 3014 mht , ' er ik Le Prive. Christian cetp!) [ns pe Fis with leney: nished ‘Luding our and ~apar HOTELS ALCAZAR. 3127 Locust—Ciean. up; weekly raies. its baths. COLONTAL, with Foret. S09 Management: rorne i . ' 937 and Deimar 4700 ? gas. hghts and ma S20 Locust - i water, tub, shower baths: $1 Sap week up. Miiv il. LER Miahaver on Forest 7845. owas Bartrner: Ise Ss, cooking Fea! ics) HOTEL — Atyeri pian Home home ose resident ia se. SiARDELL FPOTE'. ®80 ker road American and European ent at Forest fark. “Phone oa, pie =! {cS} Tr REMONT HCTEL. 2000 Morgan st — Zarace is connection: rates rea first class icS8) sons ee ne USONA HOTEL sc ee Kit@ehighiaay a r ee 0—Three AMERICAN PLAN HOTE —-- ’ iene Suites or large sin madierate aaiem Prifes: convenien ition sity cars stem at aoot pe “3 Tost Sa eeeenemneenenen - 3041—4 AL BANY HOTEL PAtLE Why freeze m ime. when vou cheape~ at ‘LINDELL PLAZ \ HOTEL, 8300 LINDELL. 5 and rvorm.s aiso Pn as Os1O. busses pac v - dow RESORTS For Sale — PALISADES, ON THE BR rooms. frontaed rear ox Peady to move terms Rica tar SHANTZ. S01 ¢ os MER AMEX . Oo jetrict. oear rok , hy, “Hag eet Ou Vode: e ent TARFIE 243A— i vag « got ry “habe GARFIELD. 5739—PF; rooma;, modern. fir« 43.35.5—? far ee ry “3 285 of} Poser Deipuic® Want A€ Crome Utes of Ceatrai 6668 oe 4605 7 A—S > rooms lainw rie he : og = 7 >] — Nar r ee . is LTLA ia a VMonber . ruirs Siew O48 ¥ - tally fe. eo i APARTMENTS. FOR RENT Northwest NORTH MARKET, G025"—N.. tlle bath. hard» ved floors garage. & ee + )’ her HOUSES. FLA ETC. _FOR ‘RENT F ; FLATS. Ero. "OOS and bat th: electric S: oj ne : mr? ‘ s Pas eon Hari siler 3323. 1 : ] aoe. "On i se é« ge box 916 \.—Filat. furpished, ;?, : Tie seponst hie ~ RAGE—4Ox50. AP FOR " *yaIh axe PAINT SHOP. LIS anu Sime 8 Fas and elec- “AND $60) (TENTH. 9 N—Desirable store. tm , PS i STORE i Centrai 32° 5000 sa. tt sprinkiing VAtor. #2) stem; rp years KLER R = O.. 2 in” M—Or slin« & Wiies ker Ty! . ‘; nT ‘ 3 rs rh Tth and Chestnut ijé “ek o* ic Or ¢ityv* reasonable vu¥yniown ? Onis r€a- ‘? a pd" ra ’ Retail Business Location 2026 MARKET ST. Fooms LOT} “tation Suitable for ) $31°5 wer r mt RALDIN ore and above iy £Tocery etic Reis Rn 1 SI3 Cheetnn? si} Be ee PERL tee stinseenamnasesiapninstinniecetemiains North | CORNER STORE—FIRST MONTH FREE. Broad uWwWway Howard food alah Le ] : iy >.) ‘ A! ‘gg TE BERT lar gre store {South west 4905-05-07 . , tr} odern G 36h) fa- ’ 4 L) ry} ‘ WANTED BUSINESS » RP'SES. Fy RN ent Spgs ‘¢ H@USE Wta.— 4h . . a aa etaat L SEL: Posi Dispatch Want Ad Phones Ulive or Central 6666 Sehd agaie. S04 hne oe da?iy. ; ‘SUBURBAN REALTY homes. lots and loans. bric . for brick if iste: 16-18 & TENTH; 2. 4 tanribtes; ‘ r; rent ~ lamiy $5.06 eventh mProve mente, Prix A. $948 g Od ren ai gud. 1435 Doiman:. ®-famil!s 2200 yO hiock west GO0t 3700 | 3000 | ' 3000 | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | 3200 good . »7 nih at ' SNOD ,Otf ashe S. Seventh, rAY.TY CoO lé HENRY INZ Ri 614 | hestt FARMS FOR SALE 120 Acres, 1000 Apple Trees _ 10 Cattle, T eam, Crops bal Lin ls, by The tT} 24 ‘ > “ Bevet town 7 pasture 1000 apr a wm tte l 6-rvom ° = tr ¢* basement euntry home, this ig near ~-« c GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 71 hestnut _ —. a men ene: Ss. Louls Lage oI er aE rw .oms rvly $4500 | 8500 | Est at! ished 1873 | BUNGAL and ha rdw od = | first-class shape: arrange : Mwan . on Vista wei ; $600: ¢ also five-: { $50 Box B ¥3 P -~D. RY ) splendid furmace: lot Tete od Exeter ST CoO Rea! Normandy ’ je8 with atin | hot Pha rice sac 109x300. oan r and sc bso! : j 0 i. ———__ - SEUCos a Ee. STE iM HE AT use Louis iT) enien @a 660x145 Ll Block on Man- GOING i 4 KE , ie HOME” — _— a ot Bas a 4 ~ FOG fo garage. wi ow — >- -room , Bt ‘ SAL ‘ $3500 near Ki rk wood. 21 NGALOW—7405 Richmond brick: tile bath hardwood floor ern: S7S00 terms WAYRHOFER-ROBINSON. ‘SMALL DOWN PAYMENT amd 5 eingie Richmond —— BLU NGALOW—4 hari TR ood oa RIC es een HEIGHTS VACANT Rave tf very dcesirabie a in syivania Park. ome residence and ome tb ness int a ieaving city =. will sacri - fi o “rite wher re aX e = ’ -D. _ 162 RICHMOND HEIGHTS facing 110-ft. bonulerara }-leeation for flats (or building -Onv #niences nee emaneoes: ee _ University City ONLY THREE 1200 bleck Sutter av oom: wood floors, furnace, bath. $500 ag ance rent Salesman on ground toda MAY ERHOF ER-ROBINSON. Oltve af ALWAYS OPEN ur beautiful 6-roem ngalows: hlock of Julian av. hea thee furnace. large reom. $7 terms. a = MAYERHOFER. ROBI NEON Olive 4551 (25) | S I? SHOULD BE reom bungalew. 5 en floors hie ae: ; Beiit-in tub. pedestal shower. mett brick garege and side drive: 1325: 3 bilecks nerthweer of OOD THOMPSON. R. A. _ Cabeny 9145 Gat Ww ond . Cal ee et | Orig nal ; PENSALOW—S oe : : 106 Olive 1437. 37. Centrai tor ag reich iidbiciine Otive q 5000 | 6074 | 4300 Ger 4315 ' hheta! Webster Groves ; a ent ~ BRICK BUNGALOW tile bath on rooms on the ReCoONnd white ename!l Wood work. double garage, high : lot - 50x 200: many ee a! hade trees ' reasona)ly at S13 Mu) TREMBL 2 oY WILSON Weh«r ar (srov ~ BLE ae ee ANS lante: 4026-22 000. GEO F a. Pls T— Single 6 21680. | | APAR TMES ‘T-3 3 3-f mally ; a a -- FLATS, SPT MTS. FOR SALE OF "PLAT vi ta Kive Tice and lu 'ost- LP isjoe |‘ APAR ARTMENT S.Ct) cash; R-2 >) HA N G21 PLA Ts FOR A real home >) DOGGHERTY-SHE NEW DOUB IL 444 N. } 414) N SHO Michigan av.. S27 Arkansas a’ Sif ( rHos. Above buildings just Forest rooms, tile baths. hard HVest ment Me CR, 8520 copper®r For Sale THREE COTTAGES S—/FOO D ENTE One 4-room. one 3-room and one 2 hittier and Kennerly ave. s. e aa be sold togethe and ‘6 rooms, ; go LOTT! AGE : URI LISTED ‘ av 3 ream brick, with elec rie . pri: oo yr a ies SEIPERTZ PE ‘L.TY 4&4 Ny 704 Ri sae} _Sidne "11 entra a ~--+> rooms, Wainwright GREER. 4407 Ycomicr 2 we oF RENNAN, bath, 11 | Bicg HOU SE—4340 st Lou terms . $500. ’ aft “TT x 4 ” Modern _home: Wiese Smit h, 3218 : |-—_————. —eehomnteisnestineenensstininssntiesbiaiiasmeses ee OW —Rebu ] S ompleted- modern. me | nearly "$4900 terms Pare | BI’ NG ALOW—S: 348 7 ve 7 = roof 6 ho ww, iter aft $9 MAY RHOFER Re oBINDS | *merson: ay terms Olive 4551 Bi eas aes (e5) " BU "NGALC W— New 5- -Too! n ‘br ick. 13-inch ' wa! tile ghower bath. {fn-a-wal! mai! ome hardwood floors ~~ souxhout. latest .ixtures $1 cash. halance See owner on pHa ‘ OTTAGE —35- a. brick. hat ath- 200d __ an jen: $5000. 734 North Market “MODERN ) fo NGALOW (rover: five roome - priced for quich @ute A. RUST & SON RE A hed Y Co 16 (“heaetn tf BUNG ‘LOW , py eee s _carage 41-foc _- } ‘ery th? . Be ws L 1D modern - nick - “ Qene! Pp HEATH. ‘S18. ‘Chestnu t 3615 NORTH MARKET Attract ive -story | of » rooms. hot-water neat lit ion. BUSH-BURNS. 1105 res pore i, in good on- Ghentant . ee SET eS sa mi. dd 5505 ALCOTT BX it Four-room ¢ frame cot tage. rit: price S3000 — RUST & SON RE bath and elec ALTY co S16 Chestnut PRETTY “BRIC K COTTAGE—$3450° BATH. FLP« ‘TRIC AND GARAGE 4558 Maffit+ 3 rooms. «. throughout Sath. modern ewit Cort AGE &H: vd ‘GALOW—BR1LS7 room brick; al] floors erside _mmedi t@ possession ; J14EW BUNGALOW — | b ris k ee PEE Bimey seg co. 443 3 Gravois. i ' 0 » 4 2 7Ox125 pri $3500 —. A. BUST & cH oe nesinut BRUNGALOW BARG AINS—sa200 50xx Ro sa: modern 4-ra m bungalow ; Years hardw. f rs, e hath. fur Aidit) 4044 \ nae ardwood floe: flie Derb. wits Made- Carag = MU l3 Fae fur. naamnent, or Oli¥e 9494 - | WHYMAN, 407 5942 -o4 , siate-roof bunea! ow | lery with ori THe as | heating Piants) ) ion BELLIS. Realtors, Arcade Bldg. Olive 378 (est brick BD hs e Silmter 7) , : t $e GW uet ; Price SIO 500. teres "oor ~———e tee ££. A > a cot F coe fay, ~— Sy oe ee cases. acnotin | Wengites 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1437. $4000 10 Upen | DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN, 721 “hectnut 'FLATS—We have a very good listing of flats for sale. If ‘interested, phone and our. representative will call. SINGER-KLEIN ‘REALTY CO, | 53.290". | Realtors, 104 N. 8th. Olive 34) “2S21tck or Olive 9494, (ed) j | We have a very good listing of | apartments for sale; if inter- ested phone and our represent- | ative will eall SINGER-KLEIN REALTY Co. | Reators, 104 N 8th. Olive 34: (e5) | re) $5000 sub jay $4000 Cc ash - $2° £& “Hi AL NG EY P Heat APAR Look at 4182 = +t8e a srate 4-family 4-reem very easy 1016 ¢ > WEST 5131-33 Wells ay: room deubie haces 4594- 96 North nd bath. newly *2500 cash will THOS McCR, Forest _8920 SINGLE PLA 237 Lucky: 3 amd 4 nace and electric: TAYLOR TRI 'sT CO.. WEST END SF 1766 poner pl: 4 ectric, S@¢para litton. SUS Chestnut. ___Centrai ~ SINGL! E BRIG K i FL’ AT—s300 CASH Four and four rooms, electric: newly | ¢ painted, bath and to Liat payments, $40 ; month: price $4500. look at 2943-45 Causs: | iwitli do decorating . 722 Chestmaut. Olive 8500 fey) oe North | FLATS—1801-5 Benton: | orm no heat. $14,500. bf LAT—Bareain : sake Sullivan: » me rooms. bath. fu Nace, ele: i* Tight: wish quick sak- act ou KOLLAS-LU UPFER. 1138 Ches TENEME NT— Ni ine-fa mil, l4th st.; ren+ $1680. Cal wn) arg. i. baths, steam heating easy terms; owner 34 —._._ | (OH N 8. BLAKE & nglie; mod- Bafgain. Tyler two a! Hoffman. NOR TH MARKET, ag 1s one 2 iamiiv, 3 rooms. ; nd wa ake offer. “KORTE RE st TY ‘& LOA Clive 1437. 106 N. Sth st a oes ieee fo) ad 4 MY DOUBLE FLAT CHE AP | Sanee. | 12,.000—WORTH $160090 9500 3862-64 Komment 4-family fiat. rooms each, modern throughout: ell this week. srmall cash payment. monthly See owner, 4160 Maryland. | Phone L inde] 7909. (c60) Dor BLE F LAT—$5500 gzht double flat: Al N Broadway: j reduced from MUST SELL SELL FOR geod ‘condition: 1: ixx Shawrm amd tile porch: sa 1408 Semple. s rated, whit a » enamel double gara 1436 Genaeiie pi. - rooms. tiree ’ Want to ; ba‘ance rea ba-gain - $5500. terms I.. DI TTMEIER RX. EF. co 6 4 Chestnu 1t ‘st. ale Wanted” Agents Northwest AT—Fime- $37.500- re $73 bargain. W. KE. Minton. Title G - | | EP xan Tg oni’ FLATS—4 stores. 4 faite, 7 eS $SiSSO;: cash "$2750 Minton. Main THOMAS Mc cn ADE Forest 5 and 6 re oms. 5845 MINER iTnace= =! me $11. 000. ac" (ipany electric. furnace heat: tion: oy ba ~ (Testnat 53xx PATTON AV. conssiting 3 large rooms. convenient to car line: rents | $11.500 for quick saie a: ee ‘Hive Oly (623) ‘formery. 4 and 5S: swell built. and 6: easy termes \ otens O'Fallon Park ais. | eer 5 and 6. modern WEMP NE R. a Salle Bhig Uiive , DOxx G ARF ec LD von ae iz ELEG Woodland pl hardwood fleers, seam & March 15 4NDERSOX STC » Ee Pennseyivania: se all 5040 5 A. BERRY. _ furnace. room. bath. at aa for 2 machin 9 Sheran- | Appiy F. A. BERRY. autores, Jeffe rson. 26: 32- 34, modern 3 - > 5. Grand. 4 C46: ae Si Rr liore, tere SIDENCE—9 ‘urnished for f baths, water on © owner: $10.000- i2xx Oak Court: formation at’ man 3921 ete. Your offer Priced : oe ‘¢ “9 | Owmer ~ ies kone x, Sch ot. BI >. “HOT TEAC AY. - Take a look t these places. reasonahie Cwner on oremise« thee —— 3421 OREGON AV. boiltt 56 and 6 room fy hot-water heat: oniy $12. zee PRINKOP 619 FLAT BARGAIN $11 6 R issell av. 5S and 6 reoms. sepa- at bathe hard wood cation and priced Laux, RESID ENCE Saas aw NZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427.|_ |" lot 90. feet: : SEE THIS TODAY JOHN BULL, “ne x | 40xx Shenandoah: single 5-6. with 'bie garage; decorated nd modern in respect. a real buy at $10 000 ‘$3000 down |; WENZLICK LO10 T*heetns Olive 1477. . 4-FAMILY FLATS 4135-37 Shaw a‘ 4 and ‘ im-a- | dor beds hardwoed floors. tile hat se De - rate furaace deep ‘ot rent s2oen per ame | bath. core pape = EL dou- | - apg i SS = ow. with reg 7 s. 4-famitiyv tile bath. rent each four _- stor si 00 $20 DOO pe GFELD. 5440 =. & (a Bakery ¥ With Oven, S8060 ed business corner: with iarge rooms B shove: “$2500 enone store cash ~~ Room Chestnut. a 7 SAMTET a ” bas AESER Nev irt® Market. a $590 down ditent city and

Page 47

MARCH 7, fogs SUSES AND FAR AGES FLATS, AP’Tm’Ts, FOR | APARTMENT--5700 b TOW’ SAH00 bunze : B. Olive Ny DR SALE guy eg, ‘ ry PLA 4a Na rd wood B00 10 $5000 i pen Sunday 1 Chectnut rery good sale. If and =s« our’. > LTY CO. | Olive 34. (ed) listing of ; if inter. epresent- | ary CO. | Olive 34: ~be5) | 00 CASH totric: newly | ents, $40 453-45 Cass. Olive 8500 (e5) DOUBLE riAT— MLA T— forest 8920. naces, rooms. tile '$4000 cash: irate Kitchens and sun parlors, steam h wood floors ’ ); roorn inaces, | beth, brick and tile porch, t ¥ iit se , TA YTA R i? : :5 and 6 ions he loe —~— handsome ._ 1 karage; rea! SG: be aick. bargain, , ! FLAT—6 and 7s Diantse: 4020.22 McPhere. FE 000, GEO, F. BASHFOR SA y nut. Ma in 1049. ’ > Single. 6 and >. idl Minton. Main ‘Gage gpa : Cabanne: 4- ~ ‘ “OOms : per cen MAY RHOPER-ROBINSOM™ family: 6 parior, homont S"100 ~DpOxXX mn Oly, ie REAL SBAKGAIN le, 5-6 room t Bag CO... ! _. WEST END DOUBLE oOMxx Ridge; 3 large rooins ; rick and ile porch: double ~ nuvestment HOS. McCRADY &. SON, 5199% Hoo4 Bg BURBAN F - Five and 6 room flat. be this ‘“ only $11.000.. “SEE Te BRIN KOP. 619 Ch 7 INVEST ON LINDELED ay : 4 apartm maths: rents $40 $2° 500: CHAUNCEY P. A APARTMENTS SACRIFIGS Look at 4182 and 4186 Delmar f 4-family 4-room apartments. @ tile baths: price reduced | very easy terms. or dite : "RK SA ic, |WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olfve a4 WEST END DOUGLE FLAtw 5131-33 Wells av.- aa d@ublie ‘wiv ee Ai arse yA ‘_ a 3. 5978-80 Ridge av.. 3 and 3 re . 600 double . 4594-96 North Market: 3 ana 9) ind bath, newly decorated: 2000 cash will handle. ~~ an : ; & SON Forest 89°O ‘ 5179 i SINGLE FUAT BARGA} 4037 Lucky: 3 ead 4 rooms, bas and electrics. Price right. Py A TRUST CO... 4472 Saston, WEST END SINGLE FT, 1266 Amherst ple 4 and 4 lectric, Separate furtiaees: all in dition, 'ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUEBM BROS Chesaetnut. | BEAUTIFUL WEST oND SINGLE 1 very me “So-SoA Amherst pl: hardwood fioe rooms, baths, steam heating plants: prices | @asy ,dOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO. wap eemmmanene aingie; mod- Zain. Tyler (c7) | m: dandy 5b- Hectric: »rice et auick | feet | block Union av. inspection : I | BELLIS, ment, balance Maryland. | porcelain terms: owner 2d floor, or, — Psis c _ MODERN 4-5—ONLY 687 ‘ HANDSOME FLAT—EASY 5233 Wells: furnaces, baths. sinks, brick front orch: porch ac¢r®ss rear: double garage; bath and porch: i 7 tra nce, £4500 Mw $11,000: | ' ; dis-| rent i ' | ' ot | : large rooms, | line: SS A Modern, 3-3. Grand. (c46) ; 62053 2B. , Realtors, id “ ; tric, furnace, WHO Shenan- YY, Realtors. {c7 Tooms, sepa- hardwood and priced Dlive 1427. 6. with dou pOoernm it 0.000, Oli ve 1427. {n-a- se Da - rooms, bath 179 Easton. ich) with | M rents i ’ ; OFFER PERMS - ; of Gran > large. hot-water * newly pa. le and alley all day for : . Olive 378. | NIA mele fiat: fin- rery rmodern investment, Ser a cupies hool, shons downtown : her details £63) cel . ¥ OO : rent inton. Main ioe) wine, sieeping -y | Bremen. ots $) | OTTO TIETIENS, 722_58 posite “in tile bath, mo hot-water Bbulit-in book- and electric ae is a high- Call Owen Olive 1427 ; . 6-family, Fine port : » a big bar- ute 6-family “, with light | : ; ’ ) } : ’ ' | : ) : Tower | | | throughout; | RESIDENCE—9 rooms; idence: will sell for owner will deep; all streets and alleys p south og Faston av., and just Upen all day Sunday * realtors, Arcade Bldg. Olive SINGLE FLATS WEST Goodfellow, 5 and 86 room neWly decorated; new ce: garage; large lot: $13,000. oi Arlington. 5-6 rooms. itneié good condition: rent 12008" ijxx Shawmut, 5-5 large reemg, | tile porch: $10.500. ae 408 Semple. 4-5 rooms: newly j sans: Dew furh enamel pl.: beautiful 4-8, § large tile bath, separats garage: $11.06 Ravard av.; wonderful hardweod floors, hot-water heaf has a bungalow room ‘ double garage: $11, . Hlackstone: 4 : ; @ real Montclair; F in the S15 and 1436 Granville wht rooms 1°09-7] West End; 431 Clara: excellent 3-3 ree hath, upper floors piped for furr made: $7250. Admission by card THOMAS McCRADY & SON, 5178 Forest O°0 ) OAS AKTAT HID 5845 MINERVA Beautiful single of 4 large room@ electric furnace heat: in excellent frien: convenient to cars, schools and a real buy: price S8750;: terms, CARMEN. Olive 9151 4 Oe rae ema ~ ry “Si +2 4lxx MARYLAND AY; 5-6 rooms, single. hardwood be irnaces. white rock front: excellent ; (‘athedral parish; £00 price $9750; $2000 cash will handle: Appointment through 5S. A. CAR Olive ¢ 1 So ee — FLATS BARGAIN” 4358-58 Easton, 4-family fiat ¢ 5 rooms, bath, toilet, electric, and 4 Cozens. double fiat of 3 rooms ¢ cH, $220. price $17,500. a DUBINSKY REALTY CO. 504 Wainwright Bldg. F cS) ELKGANT 6-FAMILY AB 57xx Westminster A high-class apartment of . and sun parlor; marble entrances; splendid income Olive 9131. F. price reasonable. MINS. es ‘a5 h TS 3 N E \W } L A ey 5966 Woodland pl., corner n 4 rooms and sun parior With Mw hardwood floors, steam heat; arch 15. e ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUER 808 Chestnut st. A A LC AA RESIDENCES FOR fine co light housekeep third floor; terms. Lindel — --- furnished for bathe. water on owner; $10,000; RESIDENCE BARGAIN i2@xx Oak Coan’: 7 rooms, m« formation at office. 30° | Kennerly av.: 7 rooms, . etc. Your offer submitted. a 7004 Dodier st.: 7 rooms, fu wmer there. ~ Owner OnRTE REALTY. & LOAN 0. 106 N. &th st., St. Louis... Me. OlNve 1437. Central — Central AESIDRNCE——3419 Franklin; 12 ® z 71 aby trade. For information, | 4548. = REBSIDENCE—3515 Lawton bi; 3m lot 30 feet: fine future. ‘ Ae JOHN BULL, 20 N. 7th. Malt PROPERTY—So21l Page bi.. nent a new brick yee entrance a Easton and J stores: a rood bUye did futures. McMENAMY R. » 1208 N brick house in good condition: ° ing: only 750; pares LIEBERT. 107.723 - are sold rains: thiv: only $40 mon SAMU Room 40 North Lee: brick: 3 ian ie electrichy» nce like ™ -7949. oe McMENAMY R. EB. CO., 1306 FIST ay aT Oth: me RESIDENCH—s928 N. 2 +e “06 idence: steam bes}. a fe AS “Cc FIT. oS - RESIDENCE res eception ~ Bait. i can heater: garage, oe : SO PALLON PARK RESIDENCE & 4235 Holly av.:_ 7-TOom ia best offer: © ow. d.- CONC west. Wainwriert Fide ~ th $500 CASH BUYS BREME™ % Ralance only — ee: - fine rooming how 14 | $4800. Inspect pti nieer | ee P st aia -. ee eee ee + — a ; $°2. mc eey. F ihTe—aAna stores. aaa Can be S4570. gS South —~ or RESIDENCE—7-room Bt Ses a Apply F, A. BERRY. , sts Jetferron. — RESIDENCE——1 Presiow h . Aa, ectric, ‘nouses © suitable for flat oF rooming Te for h: owner. —— — : SESIDENCE Toons. nae finish, hot- peer H. G. OO ey, 3 6 ty ee wage SE ee eT ee res 5 geet m RE ope es A Pe = AY, Be. 1924. - Be EEF ¥ te The wae PROPERTY IDLENESS IS A PREVENTABLE THING IF —the property is good and you OTS ee ae Oo. a Raye. ys, = al 5 Cukg. ate se 2, : ee > ae Pa Ror) ae ES Ss aed We, er 4 Re ash Ss S . - = oe ee eee oT an ‘ ST. LOUIS | . POST- DISPATCH, 47 3 REAL ESTATE _ -:- FINANCIAL ? ~ » Se o be » 5s ae 3 eS Ae bj « a SINENCES FOR SALE “Boutn bate, ALBERTA. _ / “prick residence of 7 rooms; N REALTY CoO.. pn * 816 Chestnut. ——pPEN TO 5 fnoah: %% rg peaatadis —— : at ‘ wey e: ea TH CO.. Olive 3164. - Se os OMES ON TERMS MEAT. ELECTRIC 7750. Fe ag A A \ o Ht , n: 9 rooms. “ifed: 6 rooms. hardwood floors. yi 9 rooms. hot-water heat. _ s. @ rooms: oeniy $550¢€. pas meitors, Arcade Bidg. Olive 378. *. —--— —— --- rt 4. Arco: near Forest "pooms ; priced right and on easy eten 5 NSON. Olive 4551 » BING (cd) Soap ENCE RARGAIN ? . rooms, hov av.: 7 large a sodern: streets made: large trees; near schoois, wer per on premises. (90) West Eniendid 10-room 54 floors, tile bath. Mmotern conveniencme., y +o foot jot; 2-car garage. Box Y- et-Dispatch. (C96) ; ® McPherson; 1U rooms *% suitable for Sooming house. 4c red brick; new fixtures; 5O0xx Hay- "] (c6) - 4903 Westminster pil.; 8 st-water heat, garuge. ws. JOHN BULL. 20 N. “SA! men-1460 Rowan; 6 rooms, hot- pheat, oak floors: garage, large mish card of admission necessary. 4925L-1. (c) NCE —b7 4 ent co on necessary. alls: 7 rooms, tile oP 4 $8250; terms. Cabany _‘e) Ty > rooms, hot-water heat. aad floors, tile bath: in first-class mm: leaving city apt 1; must sell; prifice. ‘Owner. rest 7505°V icl) 5 BELT, 8 ROOMS, $7000 — m £ e. Open oe! 3 to 6b. INCE p. HEATH. Olive 3164. mm RESIDENCE WEST k Julian; good condition: ; on; ° RADY & SON, 5179 Easton. ie ia {m- (cB) ee ROOM RESIDENCE : West bl.; hardwoo oors, ; ‘ea seul aocorations: 3-car brick ® side drive. Priced to sell. ex, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. _ ' NGTON Bi Teer snc — = terms: fine ing house loca- 9 rooms. furnace, bath, elec- + 7) ste n by card, & BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut. : co) LOANS ON REAL EST.TE BUSINESS WANTED BONEY TO LWAh. On gecond deeds of trust. GOTTLIEB REALTY CO., 2707 Franklin. Bomont 1015. (c7) MONEY TO LOAN — $100,000. on im- proved St. Louts real estate. at lowest * interest: advance on rents: second deeds of trust. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.., 815 Chestnut. (c®) —_—_—————— MONE Y—“‘SEE US"”—MONEY Lowest rates of interest: quick answer. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO.., 619 Chestnut. (c6) MONEY TO LOAN—City and county; lowest rates; quick action. KEANE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut St. _(¢80) aid Do You Need Money SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS WE MAKE AND BUY resin interest. A LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y ARE you needing money? See us for quick salary and furniture loans; low rates; confidential. Room 400 Columbia Bidz., 318 N. 8th st. Olive 8957. (c3) PRIVATE LOANS to furniture owners: make your own terms; lowest rates. THE MUTUAJ CO., 207 Victoria Bidg.. MONEY loaned on ‘automobile; no public- ity; quick service. 4464 Easton. _ (cB) MONEY LOANED—On automobiles; car left in your possession. 1421 Locum, Cc to salaried people: easy pay- confidential. 1881 Railway Ex- side. (cl15) MONEY ments; chanee MONEY TO LOAN on automobiles and furniture; lowest rates. Easy payments. 708-709 Victoria Bidg., 8th and Logue. ( MONEY loaned on furniture and pianos at ® per cent ver month. Olive 3834. ' | MONEY loaned to sal&ried persons: | MONEY TO Mound City Loan Co., 427 Victoria Bide. (c56) easy ayments. low rates; confidential. Stan- dard Credit Co., 2081 Railway Exchange Bldg. (cB) MONEY loaned on automobiles: no red tape, no publicits;: bring vour car own- ership papers: your loan will be made in a few minutes. Auto Auction Co... 1210 Olive st. (c8) MONEY LOANED—$25 to $5000, on ne pooh bey wan. payable in — weex- ayments; charges per cen s- aout. Industrial Loan Co.., Tia 6 c Chestnut LOAN—On furniture. Pie. real estate. automobiles, store and office fixtures, manufacturers’ machinery or on good indorsement and on all other good securities: strictly confidential: — own terms. Frank, 712 Chestnut. Olive ori. Cc m DO YOU NEED MONEY? We loan from $5 to $60 to salaried peo- ple: cheapest rates an st terms in it Lo pply 207 Chouteau Trust BI iF c TTIFUL HOME CHEAP. Maryland; magnificent 10-room finest condition, hot-water heat, wk from Lindell and 2 blocks from wary; reasonable nsible party 5 owner in Prnone Lindel! 7909. (c60) 9ENCE-APARTMENTS SNAP. Burd av.; splendid 9-room brick i into apartments; hardwo Mile bath, furniture of 3 included: ; : vents $2520; only $9500; > Call Gillespie. * 4 > a > * Residence in University City M brick dwelling, 8 large rooms preily bath: hot-water heating sys- ith Minneapolis heat regulator: power vacuum cleaning system s: garage in connection with Peplendid condition. For eppoin}. 8 inapect phone Cabany 1313. (c6) al; will cut to INESS PROP. FOR SALE Oentral 5TY—Northeast corner Cass and : 8 stores, 3 flats: lot 77x130x nderful location vacant for caso- u0n. Phone Rabon. Lindel! 7773 W ; ich) Bxx FRANKLIN AV. m with flats above: ealso rear main: jot 500x150; price $23.000: ihendle. S. A. CARMEN, Olive (63) North Business Location ~ 2026 MARKET 8T. and 4 roome above: 4 block West im; suitable far grocerv, etc.: GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO... 813 Chestnut. (c80) Northwest SAND FLATS—Northwest md Semple: 2 stores, 11 flats: 88100: $20000 will handie. WRGFELD, 5440 Easton. For- {c) corner South Loans to Automobile Owners ON THE LASKER PLAN Car left in your possession: mortgages refinanced to reduce payments: most. at- tractive terme. Brine title. LASKER FINANCE CORPORATION, Advertising Bidg.. 17th and Locust. Olive 9130. Olive 29474. (cR) MONEY WANTED GUARANTEED first deeds of trust on 00, 5600: All have clear insurance. 717% Chestnut. (c5) MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $600. 1 year. 8&8 per cent. on diamond bracelet worth double Rox B-53. P.-D. (89) First Deeds of Trust We guarantee every loan to be first deed of trust: perfect title to each loan. Call for list today. Ranging in all amounts from $200 to $10,000: 40 years in loaning business ; CHAS. F. VOGEL. F. I4 DITTMEIER R. 624 Chestnut st. (93) E. CO STOCKS AND BONDS GET our quotations on listed and un- listed stocks and bonds. . R, FORRESTER & Co.., Olive 1014. 802 Central Nat. Bk. Blde.(c&) LIBERTY BONDS bought at market value or will loan free vaiue. less & repayable $1 a week on each b rowed. Loans made on other listed bonds and stocks. Industrial Loan Co., 7 Chestnut et. $8000. $9000. $10,000: i fire and tornado J. WANSTRATH, ANY BUSINESS SOLD . ~ @UICKLY FOR SPOT CASH If YOU HAVE A BAKGAIN WE WILI LEND OUR BUYERS HALF THE MONE PAY US NOTHING UNTIL WE Sk).L have ready buyers for confectioneries, pressing «hops, rages, crocérics, 8000 AND WE LOUIS (c89 ee ee BUSINESS FOR SALE | AUTO AGENCY—Repair shop, south, won- __derful proposition. box A-369, P.-D. BARBER SHOP—Maplie av.; cheap. _GARDNER EXCH., Rialto Theater bldg. BILLAAKD KOOM—S5 tables: forced to sell account sickness. Wasnington ae. — tel. BOTTLING PLANT—Fuliy equipped; own- ers wish to retire; muat be seen to be appreciated ; established trade year around; act quick before season opens up; no reasonable offer refused. Bux Y-75, Post-Vispatch, (c7) CIGAK SJ AND—Near Union Station; fine oid estabiished stand; large stock; fine fixtures; wortn $75V0; will sacrifice for $2000; quick sale; give terms; take real 8th d Locust sts. Phone Olive 5904. (o14) | estate in trade. 1714 Market. (5) COAL YARD—Eastablished 30 years. 1827 N. 23d st. CONFECTIONERY STORE—Extra fine; living rooms; cheap rent; $1600: half cash. Lindel! 6455, Lindell 456W. (c) CONFECTIONERY — Rent $20, near school, across from show; $350 ‘cash. 2609 Chouteau. CONFECTIONERY. $550. A fine little Duginess for couple: has @ complete set of fixtures, stock of cigars. to- baccos, confectiong and rear room fur- nished; alj for 3550; rent only $25 month. ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE Cv., General Office, 3630 Olive st. Main floor.(c5) CONFECTIONERY, $6765. Here is a dandy little place with sleepin room and kitchenette in rear: rent only $12; 3 schools within 3 biocks: a lot of fixtures and neat stock: ali at sacrifice, ST. LIS BROKERAGE CO., Genera! Office, 3630 Olive st. Main floor.(c5) CONFECTIONERY, $600. This is in a good location, with 3 rooms; rent only $35: very complete equipment and a nice siock; doing a good business. ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE CoO., General Office, 3630 Olive st. Main floor.(¢5) CONFECTIONERY, EXTRA FINE. One of the best corners in North 8t. Louis; espace 24x40. with basement: finest marble fountain, double-deck candy cases and all modern equipment: a well-estab- lished good-paying business; reasonable, ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE Cvw., General Office, 3630 Olive st. Main floor. (cB) DELICATESSEN—Corner; good business; reasonable: lease; other business. 201 7. 12th st. (c8) DELICATESSEN, , A wonderful business. established 8 peace, in West End: low rent and good - an opportunity that will bear in- vestigation; doing a good business. ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE CU., Genera! Office, 3630 Olive st. Main floor.(c5) FILIANG STATION—Good location. Box B-164, Post-Dispatch, (65) GROCERKY-MEAT MARKET—Well estab- . _lished business; sell account of sickness. 1301 N. Grand, (6) GROCERY—aAnd vegetable départment: a fine chance for hustier; investment $1200. Grand 43. oe c5) GROCERY—Market: good location; price right to seili. Call immediately. 2327 Union. GROCERY-MARKDBPT—Pestalozzi, near Jefferson: wonderful buy. Box A-371, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) GAUCEHRY—And c fectionery ; gmail; 2 living rooms; rent $32.50; fresh stock: fine for couple or widow: leaving city: must sell. 5038 Theodosia. GROCERY—And meat market; good busi- mess: wonderful location: reason for selli- ing. $3600 (c7) GROCERY—On Union bl.: fine neighbor- hood: daily $125; rent S$&o. Hiere is @ business that will make you from $400 to $500 per month: a real buy at $3000. C. BE. TREACE & COMPANY, 305 Frisco Bidg. Vlive 6124, GROCERY—One of the best on the South | rent living a home and a money- Side: doing $150 a day business. oniy $125. and a 6-year lease; 8 rooms and bath; making business, ee Cc, EB. TREACE & COMPANY, 305 Frisco Bidg. Olive 6124. _ HOTELS—24 to 140 rooms; rooming houses, 7 rooms; any jocatio and price; Lindell 6908. (21 to terms. JEWELRY AND OPTICAL—Whole or! half interest: in Illinois town of 8000; | ' 5 |toration of maiden name of Harris: clean stock of $2500; business averaged $25.000 a year for last 5 years; little competition; terms on fixtures; best rea- son for selling: will stand closest investi- gation. Box W-211, Post-Dispatch. (89) ES Ye Re (c8) WE BUY. SELL, QUOTE All Active UNLISTED AND CURB STOCKS AND BONDS Get Our Prices Before buving or selling. H. J. “ATTELMAN COMPANY, 803 Central Nat'l Bank Bldg. ne and Olive sts. Olive 2355. Olive 5240. Central 4340.(c14) BUSINESS CHANCES I LAUNDRY. $3300; TERMS. Poor heaith of owner forces this sale of a most completelv eauipped laundry doing a very fine business and growing daily: most equipment is new; see this. ST. LOLIS BROKERAGE CO s General Office. 3630 Olive st. Main floor.(co) —— -—-— LUNCH ROOM—Doing goou business; sel) Apply 710 N. Vandeventer, (6) LUNCH ROOM—And confectionery: live- wire; cheap if sold at once, fain. Call Tyler 55098. CUNGH AND SANDWICH SHOP—Down- | low 14th. (7) location; well established; town b good paying business. 214 N. rent, Post-Dieparca Want Ad Phones Olive or Central 660y ne 8 times, Ic; 7 times, dail 80 tenes. daily 8c. Sun. bc, BUSINESS CHANCES A CORPORATION now organizing in St. Louis to market new auto transmission. which will eliminate clutch and fers big $10. Box B-5.' Post-Dispatch. oe | With Oven, $8000 eens astnese corner: with : large store: ooms | above: $2500 nes oe attention! xuaranD- Write Oven Louis, Mo. (c36) BUSINESS CHANGE—Bakers. We will sell movable ovens. teed satisfactory: terms to suit. for catalogue. Middleby-Marshal! Mfg. Co.. 603 S.- 6th st., St. West oy ST. END STORES | EXCELLENT BUY “a mmer Graws from large territory - me by fine large drue store and aoents above: safety of prin- y; Price $25.000: a ealabie gy need. and will enhance : can use money. Main SALTY CO. 621 Chestnut. (5) SIATE—_FOR COL’RED “Call 7 _ Sarage; furnice; me se'er 17GUR after 3. (*5) - iy North . Market: put in aft mei down. Also flat, ras . £aMme terms. Miss a 1769R. before 10. after 3. aire (e®73) y cash ' bays and”~ only = be af- Sitached. that ca ores at W-OTW-09W ¥ for - & monthly; only ‘MEBERT. 407. 722 Chestnut. — (e*S) a0Ward; 3-room brick: ance Mmonthiy. Eckert, niall (*89) = ® Very nice brick. at a wner has left city and must 2 i 5063. _(¢°S) . eer there. sce it. Bak & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. | {e*B) MONTHLY BUYS &Y.; 2-storr. 4-reo ; @nly Olive 6174. St. Louls. MANAGER—Experienced, in business rokerage; must have references. Call 918 Holland Bidg. (BO) MANUFACTURER desires distributor for Missouri; yearly on smal! inveat- ment for merchandise. Exclusive con- tract. Ridnouer Mfg. Co.. Des Moines, ie. YOUR opronosition, if right. no matter where or what. can be organized, f1- nanced, or developed through our services ene co ctions. Major propositions erred: st references. all = Sales & Co.., land Bid xz. WANTED—By an old and estabilehed firm, 7 men, familiar with city celiv- eries and know how to operate trucks: will furnish contracts to the 7 men with the best qualifications: must have 84%) cash April 1: inquire a: 4595 St. Ferdi- nand et. between 4:30 and 5:20 $15.000 TO $20,000 and office experience in manufacturing will acquire an in- terest in a business having unlimited possibilities: no promotion; no stock sell. ng If interested address Box B-88. Post-Dispatch. (7) BUSINESS WANTED INVE NT Wtd.—wWith services in urn ber sine--, wide erperience, ca- able and successful: information confi- _Gential. x M-44. Post-Dispatch. (5) LOCATION Wtd.—Good for drug store. Rex B-129. Post-Dispatch, (7) Finance (100) ..MOFION PICTURE THEATER Witd.—PFor cash; must * reasonable. Box B-45., Post-Dispeatch. ( 89) ers. ‘ Olive 9552. . President. your or ea) obligation op your part until actually sae. c80) LIVE WIRES Oo. BE. TREACE & COMPANY. 305 Frisco Bidg.. Indianapolis. If your store, hotel, rooming house, restaurant. ractory or any «coing business can’t be sold, we can sell it. 10 sales- with care to serve you. Let's ta ae ; ESTA Cco.. ENDE EAL H 10384) 4829 Delmar. Forest For SPRING CLEANING and re- pairing CONSULT POST-DISPATCH BUSINESS CARD went columns | | MACHINE SHOP—And equipment, gear | St. shifting on any automobile or truck: of- | ong lease. profite to smal! investors: shares | all (7) | tables in the buit- able for experimenting and light ri ufacturing, 2004 California. (65) MEAT MARKET—And grocery. @t once, leaving town. Delmar 1889. (5) MEAT AND VEGETABGE MARKET— Doing $70 to $75 a day business. Call Tyler 1022R. . OIL STATION—West End: we. nave @ have station for sale doinz good business. GRACE REALTY Co., 100 N. 8th st. POOL HALL 3 Nothine better ever offered in a first- Louis. A beautiful large hal! modern ecorveniences: has 13 finest city with lockers to match. cash register. calculator and iga tan, Cigar stan bear strict all complete equipment: wll investigation: _ a - leone original cost and give terms : ' ‘ ST. LOUIS RROKERAGE co. General office. 3630 Olive. matin floor. POOLROOM—On South Broadway; tables: rent $40; monthly profit $400. real money maker: S800 for avick sale. Just phone; serve you. : Frisco Bidz.: > TREACE Olive 61°4. -_——— & CO... 305 RESTAURANT—Chean. 4484 Delmar. (5) | 80) PESTAURANT——Downtown and Phone Olive 38%. sas RESTA! RANT-—Good lineation: owner agg ee city: S409. 1902 Franklin. . 1845 Ss » ————— RFSTAURAN T—Reasonable. roadway. RESTAURANT—*. Grand bl. near Ar- aenal: exception2} proposition: onen a'l ian > daity receintes $100 GARDNER EXCH... Rialto Theester Rida. 3 ~s F RESTACR ANT. SAAN. Courter with stoole, 2 tahlea, 1° chairs, ® eas ranges, coffee urns. phoongravh and all equinmert: doing gcood business ET. LOUIS BROKERAGE Ce. General Office. 3620 Olive et. Main floor (c5) 2 : RESTAURANT. Sié HOO ne of the best travafer corners In the ones a strictly hieh-ciass coire business, with modern eculpment throveho ut: this is a big-pavine sition worthy inspection. ef LOUIS BROKERAGE CO.. Genere! Office, 3630 Olive st. Main floor (cB) pa Dell Sn Elta ce pe Ala ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, nicely fur- nished: terms. 4431 Pace. REOVWING Ta 1% rms: near Grand: ey Feo ent $80. Lindel! A455. (oB) ROOMING HOUSE—Fxtra fine: $500. half cash. ndell sew. i ea ROOMING HOUSFES—larre and = smal): Ne oF terms. Tindell 6455 fe) NG HOUSE-—-11 rooms: comp'tetely eR rent $190; price $2000. 4111 Lindel! bl. a5 rb icv) . HOUSE ‘ 41 Delmar 9 nen*- Re toratened Laoag Samenedio rent: - owner leaving city: cash. good income sew ce cenmaanélie ROOMING HOUSE—S$2000 cash buvs 11- - : t. 4 west: desirable. 00 wmionthly profit. (cB0) SOFT DF way. Riversi aRLOR 4130 1 —~ RINK P ~—&is) Manches- SORT for sale atonce. Inquire 4426 Vista. (1) awd E STOR business: excellent ee eantient must leave city. Box Y-212. a Geperes office. 3630 rooming” BROKERAGE | No dealers wanted. Call Olive 7433. | a advertise it here. “We - Vital Statistic -- Questions Answered--Radio News =: - Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Willie Rogere—Mrs. Eva Christian. William E. Fox—Louise L. Schmitt, Chester E. Walk—Hope Shelton. John P. Tebbetts—Margaret isabelle Runk. Warren 8S. Ryerson—Lilllam M. Frazee. Victor Fieretine—Fae Koplovitz. Eugene Rice—Mrs. Ada White. Wolff—Mrs. Jetti becca E Schia ennedy. B. McNeely. Cc. Owens. |Myron L. Brooks——-Edna A. Lemon, | Chester Mantey—Pauline J. Kramer. |Thomas Marsha!l]—aAlberta Aikman, | William Kahle—Mrs. Rose Mattie. : | Geran A. Caldwell, St. Loulse—Emma W. Tebbe febster Groves. W. Helena—cClara Hall, Tulsa, Ok. | At East St. Louls. Byrd. Rockwood, Tenn.—vViola East St. | Torcigiiani, East St. Lou ‘Joseph Baker, Joseph tay. ule. Gillespie—Katherine At Clayton. John Donneery—Stella Kiessling. St. Louis. Eugene J. iper, Webster Groves—Edna Bray, St. Louis. —-——_—_-— At St. Charles. George Meiners—Jane Cutter, St. Louis. BIRTHS RECORDED. BO YS. and G. Council, 11O9A N. Channing. R. and V. Barrett. 4914 Natural Bridge R. and A. Exmer. Pine Lawn, Mo. V. and J. Day. 4045A Biaine. V. and A. Travis. 4003 Kennerly. * and L. Kramer, 4520 Tennessee, . and L. Conner, 6139 Elizabeth. . and B. Steinmetz. Pine wn, Mo. ie — > CES PP RSS O sss: . and E. . 6240 Ridge. and lL. Strub, 5223A Myrtle. GIRLS. E. and L. Johuston. 1305 La Salle. J. and C. Azarolo. 2562 Palm. and F.. Risener. 3406 8. Broadway. W. and M. Bogarth. 1905A Hebert. Cc. and G. Hill. 5580 Etzel. and L. Sagen. 1805 Hickory. BURIAL PERMITS. | John J. Ruesing, 66, 4229 Hartford. J. B. Murphy, 44, 3451A Nelson Scott, 31, 2: Margeret Shaw, 70, 2 Mant George, 76. Delmonte Hotel. William Neibruegge, 8 1417A Monrose. R. M. Frahmm, 2 mos.. 3907 Washiagton. Julia Lanigan, 80, 3930 Garfield. Jane Ruth Dawner, 24 days, 4964 Harney. Jessie B. Rue, 37, 4223 West Belle. Bridget Dyer, 57, 3401 Marguerite Pappas, 1 Roberta Sanchez, 2. 4 OCarrie Davis, 53, 2Z11A 8. i Sadie Koder, 59, foot Breme f, | Louise A. Weller, 3 mos., 3638 Cook. iJ. H. Sneed, 55, 4175 Enright. H. Meyer, 59, 5172 Dresden. Divorces Granted. Edna Neiter from Edward Neiter: resto- jration of former name of Spindler and alimony: indignities. Corinne Piech from Walter Piech: resto- ration of maiden name of Crawford: in- ignities. Wiley Steele from Virginia Steele: in- dignities. ,r Dunn from Frank Dunn: deser- tion of maiden sertion. Laura Woods from John Woods: cus- tody of children with an allowance for their support: indignities. Paula Sittinger from Joseph Sittinger: name of Afiderson: de- must | /custody of children honest bar- | ,of child | Dort: Tnan- ; (6) | tody , Support; indignities. l i ypportunit popular man; | splendid opportunity for @ popu: |Tation of maiden name of Henderson: (e5) | | tody | Support: ‘class paying business in choicest part of | under Verv low rent with heat and | | tion of maiden name of Patton: less than half | | custody (cl4) | dignities. four | I todyv ' support: 10 satestren with cars to | E RESTAURANT-—A bargain. Olive 6496. | A ition of maiden name of Grun: | restoration of neienities i ration i TROnNYT: Soe i |resteration of maiden name of Dietz: desertion. Acker: de- Marshall sertion. Woodsy Fields from Willie Fields: res- de- indigni- Acker from Nell sertion. Ben Ranft from Bessie Ranft: 2. Anna Cavezos from Steve Cavezos: res- toration of maiden mame of Schuessier: indignities. William Thompson from Alberta Thomp- #0n; custody of children: desertion. Rose Voyles from Calvin Vovles: cus- tody of child with an allowance for its support; indignities. Garth Parr from Ruby Parr: desertion. Effie Lambert from Frank Lambert: ( with an allowance for their support: indignities. Minnette McCabe from Wlilliam Me- |Cabe: restoration of maiden name i Schildkmecht and alimony: fndlgnities. Martha Gregory from Charles Gregory; desertion. Elizabeth Fox from John Fox: with an allowance for indignities. John Rathsam from Salome Rathsam: custedy its sup- | desertion. Harry Dorsey from Lucille Dorsey: in- dignities Wallace Slatten from Mary Slatten: tn- | dignities Katie Smith from Charlies Smith: cus- of child with an allowance for its Theresa Nial from Frank Nial: resto- in- dignities. May Steck from Harmon Steck: cns- of child with an allowance for its desertion. Minnie Thoss from Abram Thoss: todvy of child: desertion. JTAllian Williams from George Williams: indignities, Maude Abitz from Fred Abitz: cus- restora- indigni- ties Wright Whitney from Anna Whitney: of child: desertion. Presson from Ralph Presson: toration of maiden name of Wagner: Rose res- in- Atraine Fein from Jobn Ketn: cus- of child with an allowance for its indignities. Alice Barnes from Artie Barnes: ration of maiden name of Kirby: nities, Marvy Kelly from Whilliam Kelly: todv of cbildren: desertion. Lula Steed from Grady resto- indig- cus- Steed: restora- indignities. Lonnie Beauchamp from slenry Beau- chamno: Indignities. Lester Stringer from Cora Stringer; in- dignities, Marguerite Nagel desertion. Helen King from Arthur King: nities Fairfield from Harry Nagel: indig- from Alfred Fairfield: maiden name «of Beasley: Suste Rertha Clubb from John Clubb: resto- ration” of maiden name of Johnson: in- lien ities. Lillian Rurrows from Lon Burrows: ali- indientties. Maud Hawkins from Wiliam- Hawkins: de- aertion William Benwa from Mattie Benwa: custody of children awarded defendant with an allowance for their support: de- sertion. ° le Blanche Withrow from Arthur Withrow: restoration of maiden name of Obernier: itndienities. ‘Henry Schumacher from Mamie Schnu- macher: indienities. STRESEMANN REJECTS BRITISH | PROGRAM ON REPARATIONS Tells Reichstag That Military Con- trol Is Obnoxious—Helfferich Assails Dawes Committee. Copyright. 1924. by the Preas and Pulitze? Publishine Cos the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, March 7.—Foreign Minister Stresemann, during a fu- rious debate in the Reichstag last evening, rejected Prime Minister Macdonald's five-point program for a reparation settlement. He brushed aside military control as unfeasible and obnoxious to Germany, could not guarantee the lives of the military control commission. Without expressing optimism about the work of the reparations fended them from an itionaries. - dance music. ead AAAANAANA wit tde A book, “The Radio Work novice in avoiding pitfalie, Sold by Federal Dealere—tie an. ALLA tte The acknowledged superiority of o. 65 Audio Fre- quency Transformer indicates the Federal workman- Federal parts and sets. Bench” aids the 7 a dl COLUMBIA IGNITOR! The proven all radio dry cell tubes WHEN buy a Columbia Ignitor, you just know it is reliable and will dry cell, for er a Widest distribution of any dry cell There is a Columbia . dealer convenient to every radio user. Manufactured and guaranteed by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Iwe. % Seite aS Daas Si hal ty RC cere After an hour’s fight™ » eee tea a ee ee

Page 48

vt vee - te xi OT AS APART > i Poet ° Soe ae SRC EL aE as! Wet Fis 1 rtd ee eS et, ae Bat Aces: save ie eee op es eatites ya way x g BaF ar OW 3 , Mats aS ae ‘ bbe \3 x ial Rs e Topher Be ‘ D amid . : +4 be Y ~ - the Daily YUSI-DISFAICH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evenilg newspuper COMBINLY io ic wu CPUDI-UIDrAILH , led to pour the Bie q : ferson Davis prior to the secession | of the Federal fleet which operated | member of the Mississipp! Const!-| bill prohibiting the teaching of the; Gasoline Causes Fire in Hf Tt: boca tne Fic tion an d o , > Former Slave Dies. p . LIQUOR FOUND iN THREE By B seeas nob a Press. of the Confederate States, died at/in the Mississippi River during the /| tutional Convention of 1890. ‘theory of evolution in the schools Mistaking gasoline in a jug for her clothing aii | y “ 28, a maid at ; 4 y na . March 7—/his home in Mound Bayou Wednes-/| Civil War. Montgomery once was |. of the State was introduce? in tho vinegar, Lena Schueler, . be ew res ST, CLAIR COUNTY RAIDS BD: = ac vinden years,old ne-| day night. Montgomery served as/a member of the Mississippi Legis- \Anti-Evolution Bill Introdaced. |jower house of the Lagiiature| in the home of William Morgan, - mat. -. e W omens Featu ae leader, and Sormer slave of Jef-\a cabin boy under Admiral Porter, | lature and was the -only negro) BY ACKBOR Min March 7.—A yesterday. '3011 Geyer avenue, yesterday start- wae as on . a a FRIDAY. MARCH 7. 197274. ea oy Ny - Sheriffs ic puties Discover Dis- mantiecd Still in Farmhouse, a — Near Belleville. 4 Liquor was found by Sheriff's —_ deputies yesterday in raids on a : e — AAAOTTTTILILILLLTA. ALMLISTOPAPPAALEPATLAPAIDS PES PAS are Belleville and twe — Se lateaens - ) TITITTTLILILILI LL ee x ils oe sinks uniaans.. ‘The Sarm- TITILILIIILIIETIT iri ( Ott iCcS anure —————— 3 RO =te Re East St. Louis saioons. er and one of the saloon keepers, Mrs. Agnes Ahearn, are among 15 to appear before a Belleville Jus- tice of the Peace today as the re- sult of the St. Clair County clean- up begun last week by the Sheriff and State’s Attorney. _A 25-gallon still in operation, eight barrels of mash and 300 pounds of sugar were found in a shed on the farm of George Ship- } Eg | ) @B — =! - bi . pey, a half-mile south of Belle- ; “OR : : e. ville. A smail dismantied still was S . : ‘ P found in the house, and distributed , Z a A i “i wi » Sen : | . . me re a | a me ME SPA RECENCY REE BBE EEO PRES 7 Ge Sy , Fb PEREIRA: A RO OE: Fe ERR ID, BB TS IE aveer , BERS i ll ease spa Rr aa ai De ee Ee ee ee ne ERE iin ae ge A ae ep , & x in several closets were bottles and oi. jars containing 10 gallons of Bess liquor, both white and red. ) White liquor was found in a gal- lon jug and a mason jar in a wash- | — = and now Bond ushers in a real Spring Opening, with Bond's Spring Suits and Topcoats come direct to you from Ahéarn's saloon at 200 South Mis- ete , twice as many styles and fabric patterns than any store In own modern tailor plant and not through jobbers and idle-_ souri avenue, East St. Louis. Two! , ss . ee. ped, helf-harrels of home brew were this city. men. round on tap in the saloon of Wil- liam Ziegelmeier. 100 South Fourth eireet. Three 30-gallon crocks of = » home brew and 15 gallons of price in America. few days ago. moonshifie were in the basement. *¢ e oe . 7 . > ~ " y , . Federal agents found a 15-gallon | A Spring opening that puts real tailored, fine fitting, all-wool clothes They are priced direct to you at Bond’s standard year ‘round ¢ ~ yd : ; wiih . . 29 « ” : , — eo oe oo - nacekmine, | : within the reach of every man who cares about his appearance. and not “marked up” to stand a “mark down” later in the seasom, 7) four cases of home brew and sev- | a eral gallons of enbryo home brew | ae in a basement at the home of Wil- ar / $10 to $20 More Z $10 to $20 More ‘ $10 to $20 More — ; immediate action to reduce by 25 | per cent all personal income taxes | se ee & I ‘ ee / t Ry he Lae : . P om ~ Ne ae SON RAR Navi it dais ea i ataee vide PO cits ee ee : LPO AIRLLOER AD AO IE grote bY vriy ’ ak tyra aie Yt ie atte) nent Ne eee Hy i Rost as 2 ot wpe) 0. dae e aes “Saal Gitar eg PE in NTE = BehD py AOE Ny oS” aie od TH erst , 3 = 2 , . = ns 7 eta) fea : " . ee a ee e A ° ob) hn heme th iy far oor. tag ‘ 1 lle! nga : ~ el ai rae be Niger ar a RT ANAS Wie: K Wei REE Aas ; s + 1 « ef ” Sh " » “ Sabet aagie w As ied 9 -¥ F a xe aet a . a oteced Beatie egestas ¢ eyeoyy™ it Yee Ne as A Spring opening with the finest tailored all-wool clothes af the lowest They left oyr designing tables less than five weeks ago—many on a. tx wp - Rear ane sna enna etapa ata ow a $5.22 pe @ 4 GOR RRA AND: 25 SEIS Sarees SLND ORE NAO ORE TE, (IOS ROR RI ee Mg AR ea 4 jes Bah + Se PRR. ae ee. et Mi aed, See eR AES * St, de igs SaaS Jee Be oe | atihsie Siar tien a daathictet ahdetieaeah, Lieder canadian tai cele tee ialbicnlioe aera mame adh emmanied teina nein a ap Epic erent 5) ay ee acer ee Ny HN EP rage pat PE Sy 6G: =, HRS ght Si apy ae hs Soe net Rigs Rit da Sa Bs ea Aa, PR PE DRR SSB NR RU GA UREN ih eae pk des Sh EFS, Sea Rae ae, ERECT RY He NERS Rete 4 es F 2 ~ J - ' Ce Ae SiR BS Lake ee ee Ra? Tse et > # er * we fie i oe | bo Se whe ey ay onl ; & £5, Bate Lo SAP Aap at ag teat BERD op sce bee “ eee OT ee Pe hs ty eh he ER eee Sepecayyeeerorannpareaeesey CGE TS STF BLA se -P ee ‘ J WITT aa hh i hhadadididiadadadididdadadedididdadadede MSTSTPL/SSSILILS payable this year. Chairman Green of the House Wars and Means Committee | changed plans announced yesterday | and, in view of the opposition, de- | cided to delay asking the commit- | tee to remove the reduction provi- | sions from the revenue bill and in- | corporated it in a joint resolution. Such action was proposed yes- | terday by the Treasury Department with a view to making a reduction | effective for the first installment of taxes due March 15. The Sen- Canton ate Finance Committee unanimous- Walter ly indicated its desire to agree to Eton such a move if passed by the Campus House. | Carlyle 3f4i - BEE ety Seithy at sy ht = Kast 4 ‘ Sort, hag es ich &, 4 ake tion Ae Sas adem - Re -as 3) xr % Datt bre cightt. “ete —* ad pd ‘ bitline Scat AS OR eA g wee ee Se eee ; yf 3 - Representative Oldfield (Ark.) | ay " A Wool Democratic whip, deciared today * Buy his first Long Pants the move was preliminary to a if a: Suit at Bong'’s. Completes Shower - proof Paeeete Democrats indicated thay We ask you to—please compare Bond’s tailored clothes Topcoats : a come rate schedule effective for | with any high-grade, standard brand of clothing in Ameri- stead of the flat 25 per cent re- 1923 taxes payable this year in- , ca. Compare garment for garment, model for os" tai- Reaction. | = loring for tailoring, and we believe you will find that roy a Z | | a clothes selling from $10 to $20 more than Bond's, in many Gaba ines Ey ek trader res , , instances, do not come anywhere near the Bond_ high The Topcoats are High School will meet Tuesday | \ ! standard. In justice to yourself—make this test! You'll richly tterned of i ~eheurns Hotel tor | eh fs , save money and be a Bond booster for life. MI es chess A LAF : all - wool shower - the purpose of forming a perma- | ment alumni association of all for- | fs . . . mer high-school students. Father | i Robinson, S. J., presidert of St., ee : 7 #- Pie proof fabric. Raglan Louis University, and Coaches Dan- | . ? B ri or set-in sleeves—box fel Savage and Tom Boland wil! : on speak. Twelve hundred invitations j . a’: : and for ysur Boy back or belted models have been mailed to ex-students. | te 452% ) “Bl —satin yoke and a ee ae | | | SSO si9 35/2 Pos ue Bond Junior Pinas fe tee | Spectators at the Auteuil ; fs 3 99 Sleeve lining. ae ee ~~ : if, : | Be ty | FS Se SORES | keep warm during the interm au z°rFrants Wherever vou go—you'll feel Suits “dressed up, in one of Bond's ary all-wool, fast ‘color “Blue Beauty” Serge Suits. Topcoats Bond’s Carefully tailored ef 13-oz. all Ch st field i ; ; e7 ( are : fg LISASLIA SAS LS, P America’s biggest buy itn Boys’ $y : : wool blue Serge—a weight that | anaes — Clothes today. They’re made as A beautifullg full silk a : COMPARING MAN will wear well. = - up” ul ‘ : pring dress up” requires you carefully as our Men's Cigthes lined Topcoat—erpertly own one. tailored of all-twool Oz- ford gray fabric. A points of-wear. truly remarkable value! Tailoring Specification: S As Perfected In Bond’s Extra Trousers Own Great Tailor-Plant to BEAKER. F\., « The finest grade of Special arrangement of _canves padded by hand stitching on lapels — in- oo ; produces the Bond tai- sures shape retention, ‘| | lered conver coat front. 9 The Bridie is Basted 7 Hand felied, hand shaped and padded by hand—the , coller—hAugs the neck. front hangs evenly. 0 Topcoat : Models Pockets reinforced ith Edges linen taped — ; Vogue special stays to prevent aever wrinkle — sever ’ : Polo ' dulging or tearing. pucker. Boulevard “ Chesterfield Button holes are made Trousers and vest’ are Arcade , | teilored to the minutest by Rand — 00k better — 8th and Olive Sts. Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. presidential veto of the revenue OR “ with two pairs ai bill and said he would oppose it. “a wa of pants ..... $19.75 Senate Democrats indicated they , Pa CLL IP ESI SU FAS with extra precautions at the a * s : ee TI TITIIULLELALLULEL EUs ee illing il iiatilllidqiltl TTT TTIIL TTL TT tit ~ Ce POPP <A IE A EE LE SAND EEL, CETTE A Crean cnnte ti en re eed te Fema RIN Ey wre se “oe mt ¥ 3g ® ae EE EEFEL LES EEE PES COTS AE A OTE MIEN: BEES EE AME Os CIR ELLIE BNE I NG ke oR ATM A ONO — - , ; - ;: . ‘Né oe Be BS ¥ od é hh oth ef <e y : tee at: MN AIT FL arent i " : .

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rf Pre ay i MARCH 7. igeq. in Home. h a jug for 28. a maid m Morgan, erday start- ed to pour the liquid It became ignited, set ne her clothing and, the kitens girl tore off her cloth} ing burned on the ha was damaged $200. eae re = ~— —_— be a a #2 ~~ Se a 2; } ~ Pe . al - ~“ — e direct to you from our gh jobbers and middle-

"ROUND-WORLD FLIERS SEE PLANES BEING COMPLETED -~ . 7. ¥ rr am SP - LF iA ssnenenatitition SORA RP ANOS BLS LALLA RPP RSS DOS.- ime and get a close-up of the ships in which they are to fly. The photo shows the flying officers watching workmen assemble the first of the ships to be completed. al WHT LLL hhh hdd hdhddbdbbhddbdivthhdddddhidhddhdhdddidddhddddiddbdbdbddhdbddddbddhddddddddblbddhddddidhdbbidddssdddssdssbsssbdle WVU ldddddddddilddilldsddddbbhhidddbddddddbiddddidddicccccncnccLdddidlucktiduuuJuuuunuuunnQcQnncZL UNUSUAL SCENE AT THE AUTEUIL A STUNNING COSTUME ——International Newesreel Photo HORSE RACES ieee Lhhdbddidbdhdduddbddddhddihdddddddddliidiiiiiiiiuuuuuu,glJsztz:£,£.,.,.2.22n2ncccL o* “ _ . 4 ¢ — Ce BEF Spectators at the Auteuil Racetrack in France around a huge fire to keep warm during the intermission between races. —Kadel & Herbert News Photo. WT, CC cncxxxzczxCaaddddiiiiiiiiddissibbsbsbbbsbdbbdbibbss ® “4 i Y ~ ME daaaadaiaaaaaiaudicaiaaaaaaaaiiaiisdddilididiidiissadiddididie COMPARING MAN TO SCULP- TURE OF GENERAL LEE Lkikkhddhdha Lihddl LiL tL Ld ddiitddiiisissilsiidiissiistia lliiiiiililiiiiilisisidiidilliiiggg¢giihihiitiitidtiddldddtdbddbdddtdhe ibhdhddddddihissis5bdddidddddddhdddidddddddhdsibihssdhsddsdsidddisssdsdissssselslssllLnnncccceAOCOOK LOC Mrs. Gurnee Munn of Washington and New York, in Indian costume at the annual costume ball held in Palm Beach. y vorraensriiiiisiiistitisitllbllliLiLbT dlls sli tds bad tld dtd d ssid sid tt tbs itis sets tesesesesssesiLLsef Zee ieee —International Newsreel Photo. The Shah of Persia. who has just arrived in Paris from the Riviera. He has appeared uncon- cerned over reports that his throne is tottering. and takes it all good- humoredly. ~~—Kevetone View Go. = . : 3 es ae oe ag WA Ee a aed sn bs Mountain. —Kaéel & Herbert. News Photo. VLLLELTTSPELELDLESPOPDIPTTILGTTDTVLLEVTTVEPEASSEPTODODOVTTPLLTAVLTETTLELIS IL bbe if VLt¢ lt SLIEIPITSSTVAED SSDI OVS SSA SS A LDA A AA AAA AA ADLD DAP ALLS A DA BED ALL EEAE RR LEAE MAE a "ehhh ddd iisissddditsssssddididitiisstidtiddtidddisitidtiditiddidisdiiidiii¢diiiididiiiidiilidiihiiidtshsidiisdihithd! N N N NY N Ss NY S NY Ny \ NY N Ss > S \ NY > \ XS NY NN Ss S S N S N \ N N N N N N S S N N NS XN SS Xx SN N S ~ Ss N s Ss N ~ N ~*~ ~ WN SN ~ SN S NX N N ‘ N ~ NY XS SS S ~S XS Ss N N N Ss XN XN WN N XS ~ S N N ~ x SN NS NS Ss XS S ‘ SN Ss SN ~ nN N Ss N N N N N Ss S N S s SS XS N NY N \ NN N N N N ~ N N N S XN N S S NN Ss \ Ss \ NS N s ~‘ ~N XN S ~ NY S > x ~ ~ ‘ ~“ ~ ~ \ \ ~ ~\ ~ ‘ ~ ~ ~*~ ‘ ~ ~ ‘N — — ~ ‘ S ~ ~ ~ ‘ S x ‘ ~ ~ ~ » S ‘ ~ XS ~ s XS » S N N N S > \ ~ ~‘ \ ~ N ~ \ N ‘ S ~ \ ~“ ~ ~ s ~ \ ~ ‘\ NX ~S ~ ~ ~‘ ‘ ~ \ S ~ N N — \ ~ . ~ \ . \ ~ ~ ~ S S ~ S ~ ~ ‘\ S ~ NN S . N ~ ~ ~ s hhhdshishshish KMidsddhdhdhddddddbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddditidddddddidhiiddddddddddddddididdddddddddiddidddddiddddddllddddddddsieeecceenlnnn!: SNOW SCULPTURE ALAA AALS SAG AL SLAMAALL hd bh thd tt bh lb hh hth thlé Added dhdt bt CAPFAAA GAY A specimen of snow sculpture at Quebec, representing a man on horse- back towing a man on skis. ——-@ Kegetene View. Co. WII LL llldddddddddbddddddddddidddddddiddsdddbidddddddidddddsddddédtitisitidhetédddddddddddiddddddidiidiiddiiiiisiiiiiiinian ¢ ¢ 2. 2:2?2e: WTOVIVOVILLLLLLLILLLILLLU LAL ddd ddddlddddlldddddlldldllls, lddbdddddduudd Judit A PUP FULL OF PEP AND SILVER SOO TE II IOT LD RING TELA = «2 i Dr. Gustav B. Henno, San Francisco veterinarian, and his assistant, are shown With a pup on whom they successfully operated. They placed a silver screw and 8 inches of silver wire in the broken leg of the dog. —International Newsreel Photo. SSAA AAA ASA EASA AAAS 44S SSD WO .o2cddddddddddddddddddbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddi SA fff WHICH TYPE DO YOU SEEK? is ‘ ‘ ‘ > VII hdd hddddddddididid SASPFEA ASA AS A unique feature, in connection with a sermon in Chicago last Sunday by the Rev. H. R. Griffin of the Rogers Park Church. His text was, “What Kind of a Girl to Marry,” and to emphasize his sermon and demonstrate it right to the point, five young girls of various types were exhibited in the pulpit. The photo shows the types exhibited :—Athletic girl, home girl, student, business girl, and the society girl. a Frank Carrington, age 72, a farmer liv- ing at Washta, Ia. constructs his own observatory at the cost of $75. —Karde! & Herbert {2 News Vhote CLLOVTAT PO ES? 0 f “> SPLIPSASIIPSSALEP IRS SAPD EVES SS SL LEAS D A SPALL A GFF 3 4444 Scag ey ee = ghee ape ds i SAPAMAD SDSS Gb # SAAECAIE AAS OS 08 COMER ss * ae «: ” a, ; pes ial Pah A MPO EB bey 3 “$ 4 +f : +! ¥ aa a Pee a Ph h P. ny sa ia: at ; ae se | 2 r . ¥ a6 ty : . , a ae Hh Fa try, PR BGO 10 pp 7 ha ts Mee oh, " y vs Tae wl > ad Oe: es “ec alvsiaat tie " n?. as £5 DP, sgn CARA « + = i a i es es We ick 34 ?. br ak, Pos) te ie Her URE Teg be When

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SR Uk TT ROMY * pea Fea Pa ae ns EER hist Naa, pe gk ahs ABBY gee we a cy be a Ey aii ee eR oS ue cr, ee ee Pe ee ee Ree wiring 6+ SR Poel erty ~ . tee re 7 ae" ~ Ue a REE tec spre th epee tape A AG LO EIEN ALGO NEG Se AERTS ret Daa oP many S Oe OT ea. 5. ¢ se + aa * rsd ee ~ Phen te - . Feet. | Ree eee a ie i nie od LONE ARS URE ARIST lp EAE EAE is SEEN ALIA BI ERLE SWB A GRONEY VF aE ee §> * ws As (etre awa aS + - SEA AB wed) Sy he Sk i - . ats ae hi ie tes prge 3, oe Weed taka ea AA ad Fo ath aS AR, ASS The ET ELE REN BODY EE SMe fe at aid —— : oun po nue 2p =. J 52 ee iain rte , Sy R Rik Rt, Puen ahi Te, CA ae hada Se ‘which bore him, from a dull dinner party to writing “g wr / : iction’. Fas ee ——, THE REVELATIONS OF A PAID COMPANION By JANE PHELPS Author of “My Husband and I,” “A Wife's Story,” etc. CHAPTER XXVILIL. LONGINGS FOR PLEASURES COME TO ME. NEVER for a moment flattered myself that Barton Eliwood cared ither did I want him to; yet at times I couldn't help but or me, ne : I never had had a be just a bit flattered because of his interest. beau, never been the object of any man’s attention. : Sometimes when I thought of Mollie’s popularity, never a event gaged moment, young men falling over each other to gain her approv~- claim her time, 1 wondered how it would seem to be gay and al, popular. : ) a My position, while a delightful one in many ways, was Most col I had no opportunity to meet young people, either men or fining. | : I cannot say I missed women. Having never bad such companionship, it: yet as I listened to Mollie’s gay chatter of parties, theaters, dances, I felt a longing to experience some of the pleasures that girls like Mollie, girls of my age indulged in. | } It may have been that my association with Rush Millbank fos- tered this desire, made me more sensible to it. He talked to me of things belonging to his world, he, too, was often in demand at social functions, as I have learned most eligible bachelors are. But he also talked of other things, showed me where I could spend any idle time I might have to advantage. It was he who introduced me to the delights of the museums, the picture galleries, making time to go with me when I first visited them so I would not feel strange and lonely. “you have a wonderful nature, Rita,’’ Mollie said one day when she was dressing—with my help. “ “I should die of ennui if I had to live without excitement. “You bave enough for both,” I replied, laughing. “Don’t you ever get tired?” “I'll tell the world I do! But it is the sort of tire I can’t do with- I hate everything slow, everything cut and dried. “When I motor I love to go just as fast as possible, and I love the whirl of gay, social affairs, out-of-the-common affairs. I am going gown to a chop suey joint with Don Nicholson tonight. Won't Larry a be furious’ She laughed impishly. “I thought you were angry at Don?” “Can’t stay angry forever just because he made love to me. He's had his lesson—so far and no farther, is my slogan.” “But can you always control the situation?” I asked in a sort of jealous admiration. “You bet I can! I don’t mind a little love-making. Girls have to have it. Gives zest to life, and it is hard to control some of them at times, that, too, makes things interesting.” “Guy dislikes Don.”’ I recalled that he had interfered when Don became obnoxious. “He dislikes everyone who isn’t old-fashioned. Poor Guy. If only he wouldn't take life, himself, so seriously. Don't let him know where I have gone. He might follow me and make a row.” She had been gone about an hour when Mrs. Ellwood was taken with a bad heart seizure. Fortunately Mr. Ellwood was at home; Guy, also. Dr. Millbank came immediately, and as he worked over his patient Mr. Ellwood turned to me. “Where is Mollie? She should be here.”’ His face was white and drawn. “She is spending the evening out,’’ I evaded. But after the patient was a bit more comfortable, and the doctor left, I followed him into the hall. } “TI shall send a nufse at once. watching,” he said. “You think her condition dangerous?’ I asked. “Decidedly so. Where's her daughter? She murmured her name es I bent over her. “Better send for her, it might be necessary, and in any event will be wise. Her mother wants her.”’ He spoke sharply. “It I tell you where she is can you let her know she is needed?” Noting his glance of. surprise, I added: “I gave my word not to tell where she was going tonight.” Surprise dominated the look he bent upon me, but he made no reply, simply nodded his head while I told him where Mollie had gone, gsnd with whom. “I'll get word to her, and the nurse will be here at once.” (Continued in the Post-Dispatch. ) i MEDITATIONS ee E - Reaneani | MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND out, Mrs. Ellwood needs very careful MAN spends five or ten years inventing alibis for staying sin- gle—and the rest of his life explaining why he married. _ e a . In love-making a girl used to put on the brakes, but now she Steps on the gas. » > * 7 > Every man believes that a girl should languish when he doesn't ‘ask her to marry him—and drop dead with astonishment when he “does. * . > Cleverness brightens a woman's personality like a glittering lacquer; but sweetness clings to her like a perfume, and leaves a fragrance on everything she touches. * . . _ Wher it comes to “the ties that bind” all the romance and | ardour a woman may feel toward a man are outweighed by the | little bit of “mother-love” she feels for him. | ~ . = | A man’s wife is his human “allbi,” his eternal “excuse.” his one valid “exemption card,’ whereby he escapes all the things in life uty letters.’’ Aias, alas, for those sweet, old-fashioned days, when the servant said, “Yes, Madam;" the wife said, “Certainly, dear:” the waiter said, “Thank you, sir,” and the lover said, “Wil! you marry me?” * “ - Some men appear to shed marital responsibility as a snake sheds its skin—just glide right out of it' * > = The first thme a wife threatens to leave her husband he is slarmed; the second time he is curious: the third time he is hopeful ~—and after that he is just cynical. Bee When a bachelor sighs that “no Woman will marry him,” he Merely means that he defies any woman to TRY! “‘Soprright. roc. eke i en WO as A Dai PPL Pl LL A hions. limely Discussions | 6 PLR LPP LAP LPL LOLOL LOL AL LOLOL LOL LLL LLL LO LS PLO POLLO LLL heel Se Mm im fm, fm ns ete eae tn ee till te DAILY DOUB) ST. LOUIS ae HOW TO MAKE. GOOD COFFEE | By Hannah Wing A Recognized Authority on Mattcrs Pertaining to Houschold Management. CUP of poor breakfast coffee A: one of the most discourag- irritations that women Poor coffee Starts wrong and the the fault is al- the person that LHe a i+ aitin ing have to meet. everybody's day al! worst of it is that wavs blamed on made the coffee, ougn Cire chances are ten to one that doesn’t know why her coffee varies strangely—gzood one morning and poor the next. To throw some light on in coffee here some ot | the cayses of poor coffee and rea- | sons for good. Less flavor is | if coffee is purchased in the bean and freshly ground each morning. If a percolator is used finely | ground or pulverized coffee is more economical, as less coffee is need- ed and a better flavor is developed in a shorter time. All coffee must be kept as tight- ly covered as possible. ‘One has only to recall the odor of coffee in a Or in a street car from some shopper's paper bag to realize that the flavor of coffee least seven-tenths that coffee aroma is a thing. Heating } ground or unground, in a dry hot skillet or in the oven for a few minutes helps to restore the flavor. It must not scorch or burn, of course. The coffee pot comes in for its share of the blame when the cof- fee is not up to standard. The | pot should be frequently scoured, always well aired and left open, | and kept-scrupulously clean Methods of making coffee differ with and the degree of su: cess achieved by each method. | Some persons prefer drip or fil- | tered coffee. Boiling poured over the freshly groun coffee and allowed to filter | through it once or twice, dependinr | upon the strength desired. Th coffee should be finely ground o ' pulverized for use by this method. | Devices for making filtered coffee are sometimes called filters. It , Can not be well made in the ordi- nary percolator. Filtered coffee is | most desirable for after dinner or | black coffee. Percolated coffe: ruined if the process is continued | after the coffee has reached the | strength desired. he glass top is provided in the top of the percola- | tor for the especia] purpose of ob- serving when the coffee has reached this stage. At this point | breakfast should be served. If coffee has to stand do not a!- | low it to boil longer: merely keep it hot and plug the spout with clean cotton or paper so that the arom may not escape. Some persons still prefer the flavor of coffee made by boiling. Properly made no one can dispute its deliciousness. The objection to t is that it is so seldom well made. The best method is to mix thor- oughly the desireg amount of cof- fee with the white of an egg and a little cold water. Place in a cof- fee pot, add boiling water and al- low it to boil up once. lower the heat and keep the coffee hot while | — Srounds into a “100 Serving pot to prevent serving “muddy” coffee. The amount of coffee ysed de- pends upon the aq lality of the cof- fee, fineness of grounds, and method of preparation used. Fora “light-weicht” or weak coffee one tablespoon of coffee to & cup of water is used. two table- spoons gives a coffee of medium strength and three gives a strong, black coffee. a ' sa! +) = Ene So mystery, are lost grocery store iS at smell and ’ : sfinge fleeting coffee. either *+- »* . LaSL0CS Water is may easily be ++?! Ls i¢ Sete. riiter +} ine > the tha ee | best dancer in the ' - NOTES ABOUT WOMEN Miss Fawn Gray, dancer, just back trip around the world, boldly asserts that “the American girl makes the world, bar none.” . . noted American rom a Miss Alice Representative Robertson. from Oklahoma. has been dismissed from her posi- tion as welfare director of the Ok- lahoma Soldiers’ Memoria! pital at Muskogee. * > « Despite her 72 years of age and furrowed brow, Mrs. Margaret Mc- Millan has been acciaimed as To- repre rede Popular shop _ girl, He won over hundreds - of former Hos- contestants. om 7 . The public bee ladies’ library at r¢st room the Dallaa, Tex., abolished. The step was made necessary, it is reported, by the persistence of the fair patrons in throwing their cigarette stubs in the waste baskets, thus imperil- ing the entire library. GRAHAM GRIDDLE CAKES. One egg, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 cups sweet milk, 3 teaspoons oa':ing powder. Fill in with graham flour until thick enough to drop on grid- die. Fry until brown on both sides 5 - as eee —_——— ——— nl HAT’S THE MATTER WITH WOMEN? Bar Answered by a Dozen of the World's - oremost Writers : —— MERICAN WOMEN NEED = -—-~- ooo -- YN Author Thinks American ‘Women of Today Are a Tragic Figure. O you know why the larg- number of women’s clubs are in America?” she demanded. “Do you know that outside of a few civic asso- ciations in Switzerland and Nor- way there are practically no wom- en’s clubs in Europe?” “No.”’ I answered to both ques- tions. I had never given a thought to the first and was completely ignorant that the last state of af- fairs existed. “American women are dissatis- fied and unhappy,” she continued, “simply because being women they must have their imagination other than that which they receive .from-.. -their husbands. Most of the feminine clubs consist of married women, do not?—and why? The average 66 of : ae they American husband is so busy making money he hasn't the time to devote attention to his wife. Therefore, she finds little in the humdrum, domestic rou- tine to appease her mental de- sires, so she instinctively follows the herd movement—and joins a club solely for the purpose of get- ting away from her own dissatis- faction and unhappiness.”’ She leaned back in her chair and looked at through the most re- markable pair of eves I have ever beheld in a face. They are green—green as the sea, with intensely black pupils. The brows and lashes are black, and when you gaze with fascinated interest at the color bination of gar- n, green eyes, black- me unusuai com denia-white ski ly-trimmed, and tumn foliage. that wou are“in strikingly beautiful woman. A Remarkable Woman. you have , . ¢ 5ST "morn a granamotner, . ' the. . £ sa been conclude that markable feminine looks like a woman in her thirties. She has a definite charm of man- ner which immediately attracts your interest. She speaks with a pleasing, low, distinct voice which is never raised. Almost a mono- tone, there is a unique pleasure in being taken total] surprise a verbal bomb inflection of tone . —— . m + *% would chat about b v the wéather. Not that we can imagine this fa- mous exponent of romance discuss- ing anything so presaic as the weather. There may be a great deal of pose and affectation in her attitude towards life. ef the sophisticated from Broad- way, her doctrines may be so much “hokum,” but as you yOu cannot help being convinced that she is largely a result: of her own convictions She is exotic fn appearance, there is something sur- Prisingly attractive in her person- | ality, and her charm is indisputable After a conversation with her you feel that she believes love and romance to be the two great phases of human existence. She has preached the doctrine of ro- mantic love all her life: she has lived it. and certainly if she can approach old age with the spirit of youth she possesses in her appearance and actions, there must be a great deal to say for what she thinks “fF think the Am can today is a tragic figure.” s! “T have never met so many beauti- ful. charming women over here who haven't the faintest idea of what life really should mean. Sub- consciously they are miserable— they marry, have babies, conduct homes, enter middle-age, and grow oid: vaguely unhappy and wonder- ing al! the time, this all there is to life?’ Yearning for Romance. “What of far firmly baiiy which e ri woman ie said. Oh is their secret yearning , Where are their cherished illusions of love and the beauty of life? What has happen- ed to the dreams and glorious vis- ions of girlhood? Ie this absent. minded, slightly-bald, and seri. monpiace business mah sitting romyance some outlet for | ' stranger whose In the words | talk with her | -_-_ VN ee ELINOR GLYN. across from them at the breakfast table. gay-hearted, poetic, handsome Prince Charming they had cherished as the ideal mate before marriage? Certainly not! And then the woman begins to fee! a certain resentment towards this life she is forced to share. What has changed him so’ She remembers his devotion before marriage; his interest in a}: the things that pleased her. Was this imterest sheer pretense”? He had the time during the courtship to prove his devoted attachment. He thought of little things with which to please her and arouse her interest. He showed a fondness for music; an inclination towards beauty and the wonders of nature. In the rays of the spring and sum- mer moon. he had waxed poetic tn his attitude toward life Where was all this’? Now he is influenced by the price of coal, the charges for the necessities the comfort of his home, et bedroom slippers and jacket have far more attraction for him than the genius of the greatest violinist of the wor!d. The moon can ride in ful! he never sees it any more. has become a matter of business and work. He has no time witn all the responsibility of marriage to even think of such nonsense. In other words, the most terrible phrase to me in existence, he has ‘settied down’ as you call it ower nere. +) : Lie smoking Life Retains Same Spirit. “But what of the starry-eyed gir] with whom he walked beneath the moon’ What has happened to her” Nothing. retains the same spirit dreams at nicht. “ 7 .* 7 .. deepite ; tha surne Greams are punctuated by ber hus. She etill She eaftil! the these eae Graves of Your Loved Ones ~in QAM GROVE. 1. Cemetery Unusual. wil! were be kept beautiful. | Generations from now. Oak Grove will continue to serwe because rt ts being epereted on the nght bass tender A Perpetual Charter and Trust Fund for Perperua! Care, further insures its permanency. WRITE Gee ree ecriptive bookic: “Gris Oak Grove Is U sn weve.” glory—but a) ROMANCE name a -_ eee | Interviewed dy B. F. WILSON Points Out Fact That All Women Everywhere Are Individualists. band’s snores, of youth and beauty and—romance “She knows his more that her husband is duty nobly—but she than and she is her demands. are so many That is occuptes domes- isband neglects the The = ih eshe doing wants not unreasonable in “That is divorce why t such an important life. The hi wife duty, why there Casee over here. - + . - , the eternal riangie part in tic wife is is being = tea 7 chattei— for his business. lonely and unhappy. treated as if she were a | a thing to be taken as matter-of- factiy as a2 man’s dinner. “All women are individualists. In. each one of them there is a trait—or I should sar. a charac- ter. which’ makes her different from her sisters. Thev want be petted, to be adored. to be worshiped and made much of. In exchange, are willing to be slaves, to amuse. to entertain, to be faithful and loval. if their imagination is stimulated, and life is made beautiful and in- terested—they are happy. If they are conceded an intellect—and you must admit that this concession is far from being a universal male at- titude—thevy in turn do best to be an and continual source of happiness to th hus- bands. “All great hare made the history because * ‘7 aii to they , ~ % a 7 . ,? , adSoOiucteis their inspiration eir women who of the world. they have inspiration io great men. Ninon L’Enclos, the most remark- able woman the world has ever known, received homage from the famous men of her age until she had become an old woman. She created in her admirers a desire to win her respect and interest. They vied with each other, these men of genius. in order to win her praise. She died—in her seven- tieth vear—but she was the most cherished memory life heid to many a man of renown.” Her shapely head rested against the back of her chair. growing tired, but I refused to take the hint, and continued to listen with great interest to her words. Not Decrying Men. She has expressive white hands. There isn’t the first trace of time’s salvage upon them. She used them with the knowledge and poise— certain of the result, that only a woman of culture and continental habitude could display. “Don't misunderstand me.” she added sincerely. “T am not at- tempting to decry the men of your country. I think them to be the wonderfu inhabitants of this globe in a great many re- But 1 am merely trying to prove that the curse of this coun- try is the mad desire for money. The rushing through life to earn— and then to increase the earnings until middie age has crept upon them—and they awake too late for the enjoyment of the real things which make life possible. “In England and in all other parts of Europe. civilization has produced a more desirable state of affairs between the sexes. Men have time—or rather take the time—to cultivate the thousand little niceties of life which make the women hap- py. They have leisure in which to amuse a woman, to interest her, te read poetry with her. to attend concerts and painting exhibitions. They show their devotion fn all the subtle attentions manifesting the woman's tmportant position in their lives. They may be utterly worthless, unscrupulous, and phi- landerers by nature, but at least they realize the strange, composite character of womankind, and prove this knowledge by their actions. “I must say one thing more. Or rather two things more. The first is that the remarkable strides women over here in your country have made in business and indus- rial life are the natural result of women, done s0 most male spects. She was | — . I ee — ———T MAS, STRIBLING ISNOT LEAVING SUZANNE SHOP |e an article of the Woman's Pages of the Post-Dispatch last Monday telling of the opening of the Suzanne Shop by St. Louis society women it was erroneously stated that Mrs. Willim C. Stribling Jr.. was withdrawing her interest in the shop. Mrs. Stribling who retains an interest in the local shop is also conducting a hat shop in New York under the name of “Teresa.” Miss Hazel Spencer, of the Suzanne Shop, also says that Miss Eliza- beth Edgar does not contem- plate assuming a partnership in the enterprise here. all that I have said before. The American woman is far ahead of her European sister because there hasn't been the same necessity over there until quite recently. for a woman to look elsewhere than to her lover or husband for mental and physical stimulation. Of course the war, by causing so many of the eligible men to be killed, and in- creasing the proportion of so many women to one man, has made these women turn to the business world or the professional world for relief. Blame on Ancestors. “The second thing I wish to say is that I must confess the present state of the American woman's un- happiness has been brought about largely by own ancestors. Somehow, men over here have put women on a pedestal. It was prob- ably due to the fact that when her _this country was first settled the few women who braved the known seas and the perils strange country, were gi of halo by the men they came to join. They had to be protected against hardships of every nature. The Indian massacres, etc. Natur- ally there grew in the mind of conviction that un- of a ven a sort these women, a they were worthy of all this idola- try and chivalry. This feeling has been passed down through the ages, so that the woman of today instead of trying to learn how to be charming and useful and fascinat- ing to men, demands everything— and gives nothing in return. “American women can learn from Ninon L’Enclos if they want to—or from reading the history of all the other famous women of the past how to bring about the sort of existence they desire. By their own ingenuity they could cause the men they love to be their devoted slaves. If they devoted one-half the time to acquiring the knowl- edge of how to make life beauti- ful and wonderful for themselves and their husbands that they do to attending ciub meetings and playing bridge, they would be far happier than they are now. It is entirely up to them, and I consider them intelligent and charming enough to realize the truth of what I am saying without taking of- fense.”’ Next Week—All Women Over 35 Should Be Murdered.—by E Scott Fitzgerald. SULTANA MUFFINS. Cream one-half cup of butter or substitute; add gradually three- fourths cup of sugar, three eggs beaten unti] thick and lemon tint- ed. Siit together two cups of cor- meal, one cup of flour, one téea- spoon or salt and five teaspoons of baking powder: add one-half cup of sultana raisins, and add to the first mixture alternately with one and one-half cups of top lk, beating constantly. Bake in well- greased, hot iron muffin cups 729 minutes in a hot oven. These muf- fins may be served for breakfast or luncheon and will make a “hi:” with the kiddies. FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE. Line a deep pie-plate with good crust. Fill the pie with halved ber- ries, sprinkle thickly with sugar and pour over it a small tumbler of melted current jelly. Add the top crust cut into strips and lat- ticed. Bake the pie in a moderate oven until the crust is brown and the berries are cooked down to a rich mass. This pie is good served hot or cold. Unkind critics are saying that people who weave mottoes upon their frocks are the sort who write their names on Egyptian tombs. But, in spite of them. a third of the smartly gowned women seen in the tearooms of Claridge’s and the Berkeley in London have a motto or their Christian names embroid- ered on collar, scarf or cuff. Have you some old Photograph —faded perhaps, or a kodak snapshot of some- one dear of whom you have no other picture? We can work wonders with such pictures in copying them and enlarging them, inciden- tally improving them to a re- markable extent. ROMP ie She My om : vie ap - We will be glad to show you some of the work we have done, and give you an opinion of what may be done with some precious picture you have. Schweig Studio | arthagery Detmar vy “x ' te me ee a ee ee Ne aE : ’ ’ Pam. . 4 Be “= - % world of were two or indeed. 1 found, time that the = foot of the : admired ang present, These found their said: “There that the J above all, ne until I had jee I was trying to Carefu! The maa is noted for the | It was &@ Suro: train himself ine great clientele The talk and one after had given them There were a The Rh Jott By Aline Mi The ’ M BITION heart im ¢ dO mot Walt ie war-time 20 i : iead men sat to battlefield: “2. cruel blight by conf vealed. Nor would] aire if I could tame taxes soaring in t would make me journeys near strange lands Singapeor tt | suit my love of —@ toll I do not i tasks I seek, f a line in which Im I would not be am fact, theyre so there is such 4m earth today. i were as thick ag tml care a mite foray courtly scenes, aim for? . leading movie gam who rules the ¢ -” through woe star, whose : torth in every in his career, a5 art; the movie @& and tear and a heart. His @@ right, though i ay? looks as black mF we know that's #S not ask for tae powers that are, © to make a hit ame: a * Ars ee and right. What © . ask of me; ——- O boy, 5am ‘Ca ' “S 1é y. VAI — r TELLS 4 ( K ABO BLA = | os ae talkin- EE se con- aT oe ¥ 6 saan ee Not ene of & id the great s for some at the tbe most all those i j tee /- are they ‘eof them WINIFRED OLACK jmagine st once. *- ena anu wa’ ; =a? rted . jure at ever’ 1ing I = ; he jetails, whatever an care i octet: cyt : well-known to every ' that be hac b: | nim and to Ais to e* for: et so mute ; fe and its * ork, moines v: aa “A tj 2¢° w hai Nat ire . learned LO ty. gud some of | 5 -1 : . - i= gir: Ss: some eans of wires, strings, etc., is | s to perform mock drama on mimic : 2 + 7 7 . Q t] eo on S.aviso.y Sut Jo . . mas , - ™ - ¢ : , ti Onley p. fies nmowinerT. a2 i.oroi ; world r + ‘A Phos ‘ : : . 7 a = + are full tox of a famous A.) where strings were 4 and human accordance case. be ngs were " * > to act in With of others for the benefit sy eae is anpeased hat Wiil etimes oe eda riven lesser ways. fust tr Lek re people “rT & eo? her os + numan e'nges 5 » Te a 7 3 ch, > = Lot) is 7 - e is t sal stage, «lh mariv se 4 ~~ ' g enced These peor h oe ee Si te F real —— — qT he fi maae @ Easily U it was af how be B& itful and “a af | did not ea it was € hest way “The boy d one of t and he a come : he ladder. was tae And so the tit? Ot eo ple Who Are By SOPHIE IRENE LO wl at person ich A&A puppy the | needs it conside may be ornectlione,. Big. indee iri and gi omfort that the opm Yet there The eople whe cannot for ~ or eT; ¥ he line of act string pullers . the do armount of and the ri one that wilh t af This is scheme of is well for realize kindness stit diverted for te there, ane that rmiseion COR Chop %* can ce 1% cups te tenspc . 1 teaspoon 1 eg york fold i | eeg whit Cook in bacon fat or burning, dre then on the Be"? scum cuee w JUICE ee -— as, Tarts, L -_? Cherries are famous for their uniformly hig! their delicious freedom from . . flavor and. = is put add the righe up for your table by Scurgeon E ataount of sugar to sweeten are devoted to cherries on the famous De Bpper Wisconsin. Shee the soil <a he Reet ence carefully sorted, and scientifically because of 3 Try them for tk your dealer ®ew and Bay care taken to give your next dinner. | ™ for tested recipe book. Sent foee upon request. GROWERS’ CANNING STURGEON BAY, WIS. =p

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~ MO fl lm im ie Lm Se lm LO If I Lm im fm, fm Stories: Hou i a a a - i NON Nal lala al aL al al ll hl all Hi -. et GOO af AO ag ttt, a ie a »~ s NT ee ee eee f ~~ Se ee — { ) ‘ } } _— = ee a ll al d t ee ! i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a a ae a ee —_ POP fl Ah ae i te -~ 4 - i i i i 102 4. ST. LOUIS POST-Digp i yARCH ‘of — -_—_ een a a “+ cronies talking the other jae meaeir coD- cana . versation Wag gies o2€ of MS, “x . | setting along in a Ye, @leeteesseee *. Children’s Bedtime Story .. By Thornton W. Burgess : ee ee Or anybody else here in this great Danny and Nanny Beeome Homesick’ A LITTLE miss of four who has ; man-bird,”’ frequently been tvuld to [Imitate : 5 ! ss 38-year-old sister, rebelled at going to bed at 7 o'clock because “sister stays up.’ Various methods tried to the child to K the appointed willingly retire at b ; ‘ sp ) Ni 9 ving time, but to no avail. Finally, the | Mouse told anny of having the child mother decided to allow seen Hummer the Humming- remain up until 8 which was | bird, and how Hummer said that — ee ee eo oe Helps for the Mother. By Emilie Hoffman TELLS ABOU! NGISNOT SUZANNE SHOP e of the Woman's he Post-Dispatch y telling of the @ Suzanne Shop society it sly stated lat C. Stribling Jr.. ing her interest Mrs. Stribling interest in the also conducting a New York under “Teresa.”’ Miss , of the Suzanne that Miss Eliza- | : ; N ; | f ’ ¥ rs : a % ® rn sa 3 these successful men had taken befor: HEARD a | | | | | erm ee eo ———— the most men by a man paid with was affecting ar one of brilliant of the he had been cheated and railroaded into bankruptcy aud But the of this penny of his debt had been emerged the women +} i to i'ried apples and don't care,’ sniffled Nanny “Il would like to see Reddy For [ would so It Just to have I'd like to sniffing for tell deceitful had saved and worked until every well worth hearing. He had bright and clear of every blemish. “If I had been a pet of fortune I would never have had courage first years of business.” said this man. sage, (ir ddle Each of the 4 is the eg ag world of socie ape men fe were two or three eae great i See! indeed. elo —— I found. afters for gome bens , name that the two at the foot of the ladder. : the most distance seems ideal of From ifewed the old home The dishonest partner. story how her cakes ly Our jondest dreams. Meadow Mouse. would seem good (jraham - ; ~ ~ well-known arciite ind he ae work. he “T want to go home,” , That's had haven't to every detail of his well believe show themselves as they that he had been forced to a. ks so much to him and to his Sy “ne and may to the boy just beginning. of you he haven't rround said Danny, trying to comfort her. ‘We don't have worry about Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote or Hooty the Owl or Redtail the Hawk or Black Pussy man-bird, ’ | It was a surprise a train himself into ¢ great clientele. The talk now ¢ are have never forgotten some the vost humble places I ever filled,’ concluded the great manufacturer, lessons I learned ice for so long that I have forgot- ten be such a thing. I who was the last speaker. And so I gained a new view of the well-known and far-cried-up innings of life and its ™ ork, there could and One after anothiited learned to use Whai Nature had given them, ap There were m | be ty. of the ladder. and some of them very amus- P toot - —— ae ee - - . ae ~~ People Who Are IRENE LOEB The Rhy Optim By Aline Mi — —— - | The Housewife’s scrapbook When beating eggs for dipping croquettes add one teaspoon of wa- —_— —— _ ee sas ” . ng POOL LOS By SOPHIE - ~ ~~ a a very person who should help her. Such a puppet fears that by giving this girl help needs when most and showing for her, he icised by social eal ol oh or eet fi. ‘ , E dictionary gives the defi ter to each egg. This will prevent nition of puppets: figure The GOAL : the egg from becoming stringy. & a 7 the she MBITION Mn neveg commonly that iS “A small ‘ consideration may be crit connections. arionette— Big, indeed, is he who takes that gaa girl and gives h the solace and comfort she craves. and de- the of others Yet great world. she needs some she tyere 4 : f ’ - + Tn Te “aw see, esenting a human being or If you want to use waxed paper neans of wires, strings, etc., — ao do not want the} and there is none at War-time hero plays. ‘ some paraffin in a shallow pan and lead out fig battlefield; I would cruel blight by confi, Nor would I i could take the sic to perform mock drama on men Lo draw sheets of thin paper (prefer- | Mimic stage; a on slavishly subject to the will ably tissue paper) through it. ~ + * “ > tha opinions there is 7 There will other, a tool: said contempt- fies iy.” nat hope in the A pinch of salt put into a pot hundreds of of coffee will improve the countenance, . “ - who c nor influ- Ninon other thin fabric will énced for anything but right. These people are the hope of the Thev are the ones who try to live in accord with the Golden oo to act in accordance wie ) Ruls They have clean-cut rT. > 7 . , f T , . will of others for the benefit line of action. and that is always 4 are . ge string pullers. — to do the ri that no metimes a puppet is appeased amount change. ‘s always the Money or promises that will : always give the least vealed. if I taxes soaring aire are flavor. saan the world needs most 15 lavor in : +9 peopie Who not ; 7 sts. { > hi. af minate puppets. The publi annet be swayed - would make me are full today of a famous near and @ipnal case, where strings were and» Zana machine perfectly if you machine it with a piece of tissue paper over | sobbed journeys strange lands fand human beings were world. Singapor to with ® ° ° suit my love of ease toil I do not pine, tasks I seek, and hu a line in which I'm 1 would not be a mig fact, they're so pass there is such a thit earth today. But, were as thick as beans care a mite for royalj courtly scenes, folks and right. What cam ask of me; what go@ for? O boy, I'd surely leading movie star! A who rules the earth, through woe or wealjis star, whose honest forth in every reel! in his career, his nops art; the movie star and tear and many heart. His every right, though it appeag looks as black as -3§ we know that's in tag not ask for wealth or® powers that are; but 1 to make a hit and be® . ‘ “——— sugar one cupful of boiling water, When soup 1s too salt, it a teaspoonful of vanilla flavoring | to stir a little coarse brown suga® and two tablespoonfuls of flour. ' Mix this well ard pour it Into the crust. Add the top crust and bake. one is well Bates ss ‘ims uasion can cupful each of brown and white into it, as this will greatly mitigate saltness. —_— ~ CUT-PRICESALE High - Grade Wrist Watches | Dependable Timekeepers 'Unheard-of prices for this sale only, to 'reduce stock before inventory. These | wonderful bargains will close out quickly. Your Choice $ .65 == | Blue White, Perfect- Cut Diamond 50c A WEEK | $1.75 4 WEEK $75 | anv him some harvest, fer how high he reaches He is » or This is especially needful in mes without mumber, one'=§ _+....6 of things today, where ms of a group of directors who - wet for every human being against one of their number, alias ha the milk of human bis notes have been called in | kindness still flows. It may be me has been made to suffer a cabled for a little while, but it loss, where once he had ian. os rests the &agreat help and a real power Zydrsk oe ' , real miséion In same institution my aman has gone ban! Sway. He has been given hing but mercy. fa general thing, that kind of later stands in same won as the one he has agreed and gets the same kind of I > yet no one that will ht as . ye ? ry aATYyO! the it to No matter what brand of baking powder you use, you may have success with your today—but what about tomorrow or next week. Uniformity—un- failing success every day in the year—that’s the biggest mark of “wes merit a leavener can have—and “ octagon, caanion and round shapes, plats ond | Calsmet Baling Powder ieee | WZ FRESE alumet ing Powder the pre- Sa Your choice, while they last, $10.66. | ferred baho-dine aid of Aleizinn. Selid 18-K White di d upon this Many Designse—Take ic All Women Over + Murdered.—by E MUFFINS. cup of butter or gradually three- ugar, three eggs and lemon tint- two cups of corn- of flour, one tea- five teaspoons of dd one-half cup and add to the rnately with one ps of top s;nilk, y. Bake in well- muffin cups 25 oven. These muf- i for breakfast or ll make a “hi: 1:4 tiie. CORN FRITTERS. Chop 14 car corn, add 1% cups pastry flour. sifted with 14 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon paprika; add ‘wz volk beaten until thick and fold i: l egg white Cook in frying bacon fat or other fat to keep from burning. browning on one side and then on the other. Se cc nage tt rset Blue White, Perfect- Cut Diamond $ 100 a5 A WERE : — ——— ++ ime lesser ways. fust ae in the world, people join to hurt one human beings. is the girl who errs and & cold shoulder from the as ~e We want every honest person in 5t. | Louis to open a charge account. No in- terest, no war taxes to pay when you deal with Loftis. RAILROAD WATCHES GUARANTEED TO PASS INSPECTION Hamiiten No. 092. 21 jewels. Adjusted $55 | | to 5 positions Gold-filled 25-vear case. Hiinols “Bunn Special.” 21 jewels. Ad- ‘R adjust. Justed to 6 positions, Gold-filled 25-yr. case Elgin’s Latest Haymend. 21 jewels. winding. Gold- $55 $150 a Week of their pan in sui “Chariotte” Diamond Ring, Five Blue White, ect-cut Diamonds All Platinam WBERRY PIE. s-plate with good | with halved ber- | kly with sugar | 4 small tumbler at jelly. Add the to strips and lat- Pie in a moderate st is brown and joked down to a pie is good served Rune 40 hours one "ti.yvYear Care Terms: TE —- fill TERMS: $150 98.75 A WEEK $1.25 A WEEK ~ : ; B a y ; ' e | £ S 09 perfect<«ut in hexagon Ring is Bolid 18-k White Gold. hand pier ed and engraved. { ‘eerretiete r kigin 3 tmeyvenrwmted 1; Jewel . ti Jewer! Bigin mewerrent $1.00 » Week Credit Terms $1 a Week work guarantees, vid ee aa loesigns and furniehed free. Diamond ou some \tograph rhaps, or a not of some- hom you have ure? set The case ia 12 alue t4-k White Geld FI trac theres * the « onderty! Chain regu'ation jengtis. 3% with «a Keife te meteh, ea@aily ettact ~~ open feee, 2) year, lod. The a@ded at- a aolid piat igen | lerced and lace work des} gr! Solid white gvid pin stem. ' monds Watehes repaired. «°) liamendse retnounted, $75 | . paired or remodeled. $1.75 A WEEA mates for special Watch Oar Store Windows for Special Bargains Not Advertised “AOFTIS Leadigg Cities BROS. & CO. fés8 THE OLD RELIABLE ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT | ere gs . | "7 : Z ‘ Wonders with copying them them, inciden- them to a re- glad to show the work we give you an may be done recious picture y Studio A pound can of Calumet con- tains full 16 ounces. Some 4 } Call or write for Monday and Catalog 9% © q Phone Bell, — 97 oF 1056 Til +a salesman : al all g come in 12 ounce cans in- stead of 16 EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. S. FOOD AUTHORITIES That of Any Other Brand "Gy 2 Times as Much as

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. tmagine drybody ar Ki a SER Sa eee _— saan — _— ame oO NESE NEE II A= SEs Be ant EERE ess = i} ‘ oie COMIC PAGE | ’ FRIDAY i | COMIC P MARCH 7, 1924. | \ rR, | MARCH 7, 19%. . MAH EAST ) AM 1 THE ONLY ONE IW) HY _———— JONG WIND FARAILY THAT’ = —= PLATING LITH LITTLE CHINESE 7+ BLOCKS AAIK MAKING STRAAIGE “ } 7 = ROSES THAT SOUMIK LIKE A A € = * - |=. BOULDER, COLO. In this connection the former AAD A GARGLE.- PLE — z we BOULDER, Colo., Feb. 29 Premier says that the country that | STICK TO BRINGE iF 1 Lose — = After reading your “I would not £9 the most out ne tae eq bimas — —— EVERY FRIENKA (ve ‘ BRIDGE , live’ contributions I feel moved United States; it gained a orcas = GOT ts THE WoRuin : ~ | ZS, to add this one to your collection: Read it and weep, you scoliiaws -_— ni — =— . Vy a 7 WOULD not live in St. Loufs HOME TOWN STUFF. = == q GY | Mo., Where stick-up men rour dough, And gangsters roam around streets A-chasing coppers off their beats. ——Greater Colorado, Inc. Has al! the others beaten hol- low. The ozone there is of the purest And everybody nicks the tourist take ai! the THINK the town of Boulder. Colo., QUITE So. Gene is thinking about @halienging Jack Dempsey. If Somebody could put about anothe: ton in Tunney he might have a chance. Tunney iS eennentnhianieetineedl The man on the sandbox says that pedestrians are divided into two classes—the quick and the dead. Turkey has abolished the €aliph- ate, Abdul Medjid Effendi, said to be the best two-handed Caliph since Haroun A! Raschid. He is now out of a job and would like to form a geod connection. Anybody in need of a good chauffeur and furnace man can ge in touch with Abdul somewhere in Switzerland. combination Caliph changed. telling Times have Can you old. Ha- the air”? roun Al Rasehid to take “Idoyd George Pleads for a So- berer England.” Ale ale the gang’s all ’ere. the ‘ell do we care” wo ene EVERY DA siciesteaiatneentinies “ser, ' = hs - a ee i pt ett renee ars -—-— — ~— A Hat Pee a ee —— a . ee - 7 = ~ ae PO PR BS 2. * rulep taping “wn.eon ate mee chy ~. Se ae; ~ 7 —~ . > — : ete + me 6% eee tmen -* - Regntten WOULDN'T care to live in Chi Where rent and food and winds are high. I'd rather live in In4., a oe s1Lunit le Where there is not so darn much wind. CHEERIO! Gov. Hyde took luncheon with President Coolidge the other day. Looks like first division. See where Senators Lodge took a leaf from _ Silas Wege's book and poetry.”” Next they will be going in for the decline and Fall of the “dropped into American empire, bearing down heavily on the Fall. Jack Dempsey has left the hos- pital none the worse for wear. He at last found one man who could put him to sleep, but is not craving a return matc! The man on the sandbox says there appears to be so much vice going on in connection with the Government that what we need is President. i £00d Vice Was @ Spécial age! McLean the Government $ year That's what they get for not paying a Living wage The man on the sandbox says that unless the proposed busses fo: Page avenue ar eguipped wit! xes he wii be interested Sandoe “Grundy County for ( oolidge.”’ Good old Grundy | MOVIES “Oe age xl? od Se 7 * > “ae ~ - ie T™ = “Shall I wrap it for ae a —— Se a | FAVORITE STORIES | | By Irvin S. Cobb. _ sir? you Heflin and RIGHT ow IT’s JUST «a ~ 8 « ee AS QUESTICAS OF HOw LOAYG eur yh = “THE OLD BRIKGE FIENS Cay HOLS OUT AGAINST -THE =~ EN CkR- INCREASINIG RAVAGES OF MAM JOASO ° i “ ‘a MeMaaght Qyadicate, ine. BM FT ‘V } YY BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS | — : ae | pan? KNOW WHY DON'T YOU HELLO -MaANOR MELLtO-RNAN - Or: THAT'S vUSTA | | NOU HAVE. TS WORK ‘SOME: |} TIMES -DADOY: GO TO THE. MAYOR? HE OSED Toee A OFF > i | HELL SURELY Per ee GIVE ‘y : “f= sag ese i: | SUREST THING You : KNOW = JIGGS -a.0 DOWN TO THE JAIL: (LL. TELEPHONE. EM TO PUT KOU ON AS we ew oe POPECDOUHEG Te tabecigiet ~ —— , rea | WATS COMIN’ GUARO THAT WAS BEATEN UP Bn THE =fatmi: yam 3 ES T TOON ————- oe ERVILLE NEWS ITEM—By FONTAINE FOX ad > ate more ex Pun of : broker tried to & of the broking fraternity was walkin g through iiet s a One night, and even under the oe Naga _s« Sndeavoring to counterfeit a fine €wo lusty foot ee oe Instead of complying, the lone pedestrian flew at with fists, feet and teeth re they succeeded a Seemed es hie 3 cerned. 'y else Us are. Be that as it may, there was a The one who had found the the unconscious form of as & quarter on him he'd a’ At this instant the despoiled : ; THE HABIT OF A FINANCIE | URING the recent ery ~ aon —~ al He" are still present—Wall Street gentlemen were My own observation has been Sentlemen get frightened over money matters sooner tha: and stay frightened longer than dos on cessively frightened while they are frightened, than the look confident and really was scared «+i? other cent eoin looked a1 their victim to “Bill,” be said tn a reverent whisper, killed us both One stirred and opened his eyes’ oP, amount,” explained SHARON POTTS, THE GopSE CREEK FERRY MAN 4AS BEEN BUSY ESTING ouT THE NEw POLE HE wiLL USE ON Hi6 FERRY Se THIS SPRING. You v NERVouS 7 YOu Tune AT THE LEAS Noise! f bn WHY ARE insist | especially con- that, as a class, Wal! which some people anybody does, and period when the average stock- A mem- Side street Sh cover of the friendly darkness stil} air of prosperity and napa pads called upon him to stand and de] OPUmism, when SIver, or word to then? He them were him into Both of in hammering in- Phen, seeking recompense for their wo: ; ¥ Tucked away at the bottom of unds, th _ S@lagie. solitary dime—and not an is, th ey we r a fob pocket wl eich ge to reward them. in stricken his pal “tf that admiration and back again. | guy had had as) the Wall Streeter, financtal condition before strangers.” om | Coorright. 1924 . ; ‘a a JEee, LéeTsS Loom || FoR Some FooD. mY STOMACH Thaks my | THROAT RAS |\ Been cur: ual) Uy ‘ fy ! Ais \THAT'S WHY ) / tie * \ NERVOUS J On etree. SGET RID oF pC IT! rs.) « ‘ —s * = & ; eB 4 s ee ey j z j ” me “ mt > ire eh eee ee ne ‘Copyright. 1924 OF Trade Mark Reg. U. & — = aes “THAT Reminds f JEFF ALWAYS TALKS OT Vy | 7 , : | instead mes = WANT Lwd when te writes! Up 4 Zt DEAR Pats: HeRACe Nee MEE come VP HERG where ti iF You wEee Herne TebAY “Se Te whiTé A I'tt-Go over and y) ? GReevey sain "Go | 77 (jm 4 There Aw'tT we Sucn ¥ bine eke a \ LETTER To Ave LE - Bl i Me ComPetit woreD Bow — . oe € SBReEP OAD Mim VM js WEST. = SAY fi th Yop THiwG AS ' tow IN AT LeasT THREE Bucks wc ; " ’ "t Yi e-74 AND CLeAnm-uP. :: FoR EFcod: we'ee Bett - bmg . TW figs hel, yy THERES AN EXCELLENT A wei. Bt Muneey AND P er AL / My) af \ cPeninG Heee i TRust You Ate THE PEEL FoR A i SAME. , aes be 28 ey ; >. nee dead ee) Hid] Hi eo ae ; Y ste D1 eee ‘4 { hi Me > ~~ * = é : 3 9 ae days ses#ion of the Senate ‘7il in- restigating session ramatic that Kept committee and a big audience on | edge—saw¥ a sharp issue of veracity drawn between ‘“harles “urtis of Kansas, Republican, whip and Ira E. Bennett, Washington Post. The committee adjourned late to- Senator of the Senate editer of the div until Tuesday ‘urtis declined te permit Oim- self to be made a “goat.” and in eo doime he obviousty bad the full sympathy of the entire commit- fe*. Democrats and Repwblicans Bennett swore yesterday that Curtis was the “principal” in the fainous message that the editor sent to E. B. Me Lean, owner of the Washington Post. at Pa'm Beach. Jan. 2%, last. Bennett attenipted to explain the message by saving That it was based im part on a tatk he had with ‘urtis and in part © impressions he had gathered at ™ _ tad - onference o the President with the newspaper ¢or- OT mittee em Fie Biiesion the McLean employe Not Very Close” to Daugherty. ‘“cidentally. it ‘samination of Bennett MUtation of Gen: Tare Sut of the of a ‘@ McRean, telling ish hastenel © the hearing room. got per- ‘® resume the stand and SSain repudiated the testimony of | a5 ' | Te- ' highiy | the ; \SENA . } : ; * : a . 7 and OW & Pospondence By e Denies President is “Principal.” wa Hie denied that the President was "esses Tae “prin: ipal’’ whom he had | Fest by a ered 2 meseage from McLean vestig a and o repued with an expres- | Daugh a. sreat appreciatic: alleged ‘ter Curtis’ testimony today. it interest” looks as if the MeLean people wilt Mexican >. » find a new “principal.” Senat | urtis showed, to the evi- | Monta € “2'iStaction of the cominittee, ‘o pr fear he Was not the man referred ‘Fall a te After Curtis. by fie own re- oil int Gurs' id testified. making sub- spiracy Saniial ® Same statemen’ as The Chat he gave to the nex spa pers yes- senater erday, Rennett War recalie:] to the these f war ma said that the Senator lations . Wust have forgotten one er to the shi ecer conversations that » bag | “8 r rt in tie ° ial *nne had so tes’! of J > was conveyed to Curtis, whe | = Sone to a meeting ef the Ft- ' nee ing up | der. came out durint « the: “@d assisted in getting a com- iat sentence from Presf- gt for Charlies W. Morse. | ~ “ew York banker whe was ing i Atlanta Federn! | “*mtiary on the representation — he was on the verge of death | ; ™ Bright's Fes Referring ‘@ @ telegram by Ben-— re : +s tof the 1 - n~ . | i A ae a a 2. Oe ak ade