St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 13, 1924

Page 1

¢ a THIS (5 on 1 MACaAay E ALLOWED T A ~ 4 1g. nd SOFT BALL Oa,S +, MAKING IT TOUGL IR ACCIBEATT TIRES GET YOU'LL MEED TO CARRY YouR TIRES, ys FoR pf -OLCELT ae | A) Pouca f GOLLA_ AND Aut HE} “TIME | AD 4 ‘ | theme stan Trains—By Fontaine Fox mn the eve of the State convention. Business Openings! ie is a ss Opportunity Ads printed in y POST-DISPA TCH during February. e other St. Louis COMBINED! f° ONE BIG WANT DIRECTORY! or than in ALL t Pe —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT! The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service L. 76. NO. 187. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1924—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS - Il | PAALT THE TECTED’ i RINQUIRY a) Agents Se Go Ahead, | 4 Work Being to sep Clean the ‘Person- | ae Prohibition Force. BER NATIONS TO OLD JOB, HYDE SAYS: Nee nl Talk With Labor c wmissioner, Governor s He Has Learned of io Reason to Fire Him. inv tigation by the intelligencs | ut of the Internal Revenue De- | ” nt into the charge that pro- | on was afforded to the manu- | hire and sale of real beer in| [ Louis, is proceeding without Herd to the political aspect of, @ case. | ber Nations, State Labor Com- Bioner, has charged that the estightion started in a plot to. ve his brother, Gus O. Na-— as Missouri field director of | bition enforcement, and to | Bt control of the Republican | fie organization from Gov. Hyde, | PF. de Hart, Federal Prohibition iector for Missouri, who is un- | Hendiy to Heber Nations, _has t ‘gf counter-attack which ap- | : largely politicalh E..Mont) Relly, “Liv” Morse, “Hank” Weeke | yd other political personages are ng in the discussion. Bat the present inquiry did not | t its origin in any political ri- | #, and it is being carried on | in no view toward serving party | pfactional interests. David No-_ i, St. Louis representative of the | pel ence unit, is dn charge of | ie inquiry, which had its begin- g last January in an order of! Trey, head of the unit in Sehington. The inteTligence unit. ns itself with keeping clean | @ personne! of the Federal Pro- | jon Enforcement Bureau. . Hyde, in Kansas City last fepeated his announcement | the would retain Heber Nations | mne office of Labor Commis- | or for the present, but that if, Mmation is received later, or re is Made, connecting him with | ‘protection, “the question of puccessor will be decided im- : ely” Nations to Go to Ww ashing- ton. . in Jefferson City today, talon to go to Washins- | in a few days, to lay be-| iam lowest, 32 sat 7so.a. m. j Bill | ordinances | Government, ‘new gold discount bank in .of the Entente _nich, | Co. of. St. against ‘CLOUDY; SNOW EXPECTED; ~ | LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPERATURES. a. a. B~IQOre Fis a a a a. a. H ighest yesterday, 40 at 2:30 Pp. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and Wcinity: Cloudy weather tonight and Fri- day, probably with snow; not much change in temperature; the lowest tonight will be about freezing. Missouri: settied and Friday; snow probable; little change in tem- perature. Illinois: Cloudy and unsettled to- night and Friday; snow probable; little change in temperature. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis: fall of .7 of a foot. EBERT DISSOLVES REACHSTAG TO PREVENT TAX REVISION | for Gold Discount Adopted, However, Before Pres- ident’s Decree Is Read. By the Associated Press. IT's A LONG MESLEAN THAT HAS NO TURNING Un- BERLIN, March 13.—President | (the Browns), Ebert dissolved the Reichstag to-. 'day in consequence of the determi- | nation of the Socialists to insist on 10.9 feet at 7 a. M., a } | | Baseball BROWNS TRYING 10 TURN CARDINALS UT INTO STREET Revocation of 10 - Year Lease. ‘on Sportsman’s| Park Threatens to Sus- pend Spring Series. DETECTIVES KILL ~DRVER FLEEING Witnesses Say Unconscious on Walk. AFTER COLLISION. Claude Appeal Mitchell, 29, Was Kicked Fixed by State Public and Beaten as He Fell . | VALUATION OF dal, 781,348 1S UUEPTED BY U.R. Against Figures Service Commission Dropped by Agreement. NATIONAL LEAGUERS (HIS MOTHER TREATED FIGURES TO BE BASIS tonight | SEEKING INJUNCTION) ROUGHLY, IS CHARGE ‘OF REORGANIZATION Browns Allege Rental Pay- ments Were Tardy —- No Other Field Here Adapted to Major League Playing. The St. Louis National League Club (the Cardinals) ‘faces the prospect of being turned ‘out into the street with no place to Bank | hold its major league games here} 'this summer. revision of the special emergency | promulgated by the notably tax regula- tions. Before the decree was read, how- ever, the deputies adopted a Dill, fostered by Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichsbank, pro- viding for the establishment of a Ger- many. It is a German reported from ‘source that’ differences have exist- ‘ed for some time between the Ba- varian Government and the Consuls | countries in Mu- tke latter not being allowed The local Americam League cli:i through the holdings /company, the Dodier Realty and |Investment Co., last Saturday n2ti- fied the Cardinals that the ten-year lease, under the terms of wiich the Cardinals use the Browns park ‘had been forfeited. Late yesterday afternoon | Cardinals applied to Circuit Judge | | | Frey for an injunction against the ouster proceedings, and a tempo-| rrary restraining order was issued. | _ home. A hearing on the granting of a, | pushed aside and thrown to the)! 'permanent injunction will be held | | Monday. | The Browns contend the Cardi-| inals have failed to live up to the! terms of the lease in two particu- | lars—failing to pay the quarterly | rental of $5000 on the date due and failure to provide ,iability in-| ito exercise the right of direct re-| lations with the Government, whicr ‘also refuses to reegive their notes, INTERNATIONAL LIFE SUES TO CANCEL $200,000 POLICY Contend New York Man Misrepre- sented His Physical Condition in His Application. The International Life Insurance | Louis, has filed suit to | Surance to | lis imminent. representing the Browns. | other piercing his left wrist. He ) | no spring } ‘cancel a $200,000 insurance policy | ‘and 13. in the New York Supreme Court Paul E. Thalmann, son of ‘the late Ernst Thalmann, ‘head of the international banking | ‘firm of Ladenburg. Thalman & Co. | The suit alleges misrepresentation ‘of physical condition in application |for insurance. Thalmann stated, company charged, never suffered from ‘nervous diseases when he had suffered for some time from ‘“‘violent nervous spells, as a result of which he claw ed, bit and | mutilated his hands and other por- that he mental or in reality tions of his anatomy.” Thalmann, in a motion to dis- | miss, denies misrepresentation, de- clares he complied with all require- | ments of the policy and was ex-| former | | i protect the Realty and Investment Co. the | Dodier | Eight Officers Came to Be Lacerated. detectives and killed Claude years old, of 2827 Washington boulevard, in front of his home, ‘after he had collided with another City |automobile a few blocks away and | |fled from the scene. The detectives of them—nave each made a de- tailed report, the shooting. Mitehell collided with a machine, he failed to stop.- Witnesses Say |(kicked and beaten after ‘unconscious to the sidewalk at his ground by detectives. Va Head Badly Lacerated. These things the detectives do not explain in their reports, do they explain how Mitchell’s head became badly lacerated and bruised. Witnesses say Mitchell was slugged with a beaten as he lay unconscious. Mitchell’s Ford touring car was Danger of a suspension of spring | Pierced .by half a dagen bullets. series games between the two clubs | Two antered his body, ene through Attorney S...kL. Swarts, ‘said today that in the event the | | Dodier company is successful in-its | Hospital, }endeavor to put the Cardinals out) of Sportsman’s Park, series. games scheduled~ Browns and Cardinals, between the | April 12 No Other Park Available. The Cardinals have taken no steps their National League There is no park | other than Sports- is denied. in St. Louis, man’s Park, ing of major league baseball. The | | Cardinals have taken no steps to-' | ward cancelling ! the spring series | games, Secretary Hiram said today. ° It is related in the Cardinal pe- | tition for injunction that the Na- tional League club did fail, through oversight, to make a quarterly pay- there will be4 ment. There are two) | 5700 Clements avenue. to provide a field to play. games in ‘the event the pefmanent injunc- | | tion the insurance | had | adapted to the play-| Mason | the back into the abdomen, the died at 4:15 a. m. today at ay five hours after 11 shooting, without making a state. earner was driving “west. in front of 2305 Washington boule- 'vard when he collided with the au- tomobile of James A. Rogers I., | He backed | away, and when Rogers hemanded j}he stop, replied: “Get the hell out of my way!” and drove west at high speed. Detectives John Finan thur Newman were driving west in |Finan’s car and witnessed this oc- | currence. Newman jumped out and called on the fleeing driver to halt. 'Then he fired three shots at the | tires, he reports, and pursued in| Finan’s automobile. Cry of “Stop, Thief.” , The cry of “stop, thiet”’’ was ‘thrown back and forth as Mitchell's. machine crossed Jefferson avenue. 'A wrestling match had just closed | last night shot | Mitchell, 29 involved—eight | in which they justify | They explained that. drove off and was fired on when | that Mitchell was, he stag- | | gered from the machine and fell | They say his mother was| nor | revolver and | 4. pa and Ar-j| ment of $5000 rent on Jan. 1 last. | at the Coliseum and the crossing Notice was received from the} W&S crowded. Other detectives were | Browns on Feb. 6, pointing out the | 4t the various corners and took up Involved|No Immediate Effect on Fail to Explain, in Re- port, How Man’s Head Present 7-Cent Fare — Franchise Legislation | Likely to Be Sought Later Reorganization plans of the | United Railways will hereafter be | based on the valuation of $51,781.- 348 for the United Railways prop- | erties, which was fixed by ‘the State Public Service | last June. Commission By an agreement reached be- | tween the directors of the United Railways Co. and Rolla Wells, re- ceiver, the appeal from the com- | mission’s valuation, now pending in the Circuit Court here and in the Cole County Circuit Court, will be dropped: | The company | receiver | : ‘directors and the have hitherto contended for a valuation of $70,000,000. While the rate of fare is involved in the valuation, the withdrawal of the appeal will have no im- mediate effect on the present 7- cent fare. The commission figured that the ,7-cent fare/would yield a return 6.4 per cent on the in- | vestment represented by its valua- tion. Franchise legislation for ‘the reorganized company is likely to be sought later. Those interested in ‘the reorganization believe the franchise plea may be more favor- .ably received if the company is not contesting the matter of valuation i” ith the State authorities. Must Be Approved. The abandonment of the appeal, the part of the receivership management, must be approved by | Federal Judge Faris. T. E. Fran- cis, attorney for the receiver, said ‘today that a request for an order by Judge Faris, as to the future agdtinuanse or discontinuance of {the appeal, would be presented soon. The action, he said, would also depend on similar action be- ling taken by the United Railways corporation. The application of Judge Faris | ‘will be made on the ground that he ‘has recommended that reorganiza- I tion plans should not be delayed. It is anticipated Judge Faris will order the acceptance of the State’s otticial valuation. ee ee ee WIFE'S PARENTS WON'T PAY HIS RENT, SO HE SEEKS DIVORCE Louis Rubin Asserts They Agreed DIVORCEE SAYS DAUGHER “BUMP s ~ TOLD OF $180,000 DEAL ON FIGH r PI MARINES CLEARED SQUATTERS' FROM TEAPOT DOME Al FALL'S REQUES! Maj.-Gen. Lejeune Says Ac- tion, After Sinclair Got Lease, Was on Secretary Roosevelt's Order. HARDING SAID TO HAVE APPROVED ACT Roosevelt Testifies to Part He Took; a “Certain Gentleman” Took Issue With the President. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 13.—Turn- ing its attention to the use of ma- rines to clear Teapot Dome of trespassers after it had been leased to Harry F. Sinclair, the Senate Oil Committee was told to- day that the order for the marine expedition had been issued at the request of Secretary of the Interior ‘Albert B Fall. Following testi- mony by Slajor-General Lejeune, commandant of the Marine Corps, sheodore Roosevelt,’ wht, (SF G0) iia wale aukie any immediate ing Secretary of the Navy, signed the order, said Fall had told him President Harding Gceired the: course pursued. Later a letter on the subject from Mr. Harding to Fall, dated June 214, 1922, was put into the record. In it the President said ithat, unless James G. Darden of the Mutual Oi! Co., withdrew should be ejected. Rudolph Hynicka, Republican national committeeman from Ohio, was subpenaed today by the com- mittee. Subpenas also went out for Harry MacKenzie, attached to President Coolidge’s Chicago cam- paign headquarters, and for Tiffin Gilmore, deputy secretary of State of Ohio. Hynicka, MacKenzie and Gilmore are to be questioned in connection with the story of Leon- ard Wood Jr. about an attempted oil deal at the Republican national convention at-Chicago in i929. Norman J. Gould of New York and Charles H. Garrish of Columbus, O., also were summoned. Gould from Teapot, h-| } ) ; ; ' * WILL REFUSE CABINET POST : . "The Late Jesse Smith, Chum of Daugherty | | over, hours. Some of the Judge's close Kenyon’s closest friends, who called at the White House before the Iowa the prospects for his acceptance of Kenydn feels he knows more about rears were renewed reports of con- KENYON, IT 1S INDICATED, Federal Judge, Proffered Denby’s | Place, Confers Again at the White House. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 13.— Judge William 8. Kenyon of Iowa conferred with President Coolidge again today regarding the Presi- dent’s tender to him of the post of Secretary of the Navy, and all Ward indications were that he de- clined to accept. Neither he nor White House. of- Smith, Her Divorced Hys- band, Was Go-Between for Attorney-General. — CONGRESSMEN JAM. INQUIRY HEARING Witness Relates Overheard Conversation of Actor Jo Weber About a Parole for “a Mr. Solomon.” © By the Associated Press. ; WASHINGTON, | March 13.— Whisky deals, a deal for a pardon’ for a Federal convict, deals to per- mit illegal showing of prize fight — films, stock deals and various oth- er alleged _ of a yore sensa-— Daugherty. There was also men- statement, but an announcement was promised before the day was After. a 40-minute conference with the President, Kenyon left the White House saying he would have a statement to make later in the day. The White House also promised a statement within two or three friends indicated = belief that he would not accept. Senator Borah, one of Judge man left £hé executive officés, said |. the navy post “are not encourag- ing’ and that he believed “Judge a law book than about a warship.” sideration being given by the Pres- ident to appointment of . Judge Kenyon as. Attorney-General should Harry M. Maugherty retire. belt. The direct statement _ Daugherty had. tld Jeane Smith, his “bumper and — he would prevent the Prrssee Mh, -General were to receive $180,000, was first sensation sprung. Miss Roxie Stinson, wife of Smith, told the between in the negotiations be- tween picture companies, and the: Attorney-General. timony Veered to “a deal” i Smith and Daugherty, the witness said, had each put $2400 with Col, J. G. Darden, who, Smith told her, she said,,“had been Ades 4 ‘years to get some leases | the Government.” The ¢ been able to find him. The mysteridus “tether tion of 75 $1000 bills cansted ne : Smith had told her he was the go-_ Z ae aa 7; * oma, . Dard a4 ane ee yy Pes an na Nett oe bane Mh) er Pigs So Ey , Sig re ae ae eerie w ws Pe they PRED gH? Ftom the fight pictures the tess ot | - . oe ay os ee ee * has subpenaed Darden, —_ has not\ ’ . E : a" go ae ca Bee 4 ” J hye. “ MRS.E0. SMITH. BATS IN THE Noow 6. ca (Copyright, 1924, by. H, Cc, Fis Trade Mark ae U. 8. Pat. {] whew iT FE comes K orties THAT You owe YouR Wire a? Seven MONTHS GACK. | ALIMONY ‘You'ls Lose Every. WOMANS. Z veTS> (NN THIS CouNTYy: t char d relati - | bil me er aeartanne tn aaetéart MARCONI ON TI ON THE AIR TONIGHT | Feetheg emule ee | Thiers were six detectives at the | mid the information was of “‘se- M character.” Nations said ‘1 | id be unable to leave for a day | 0, because of the iliness of the | | : fof the Jefferson City Daily Of which he is proprietor. He | ‘much of his time today at 1° ot mee of the paper. eu0ns, in talking with the Gov- | rin Kangas City yesterday. re- | ito him the charge, which | ™=3 made in a formal state- | of an attempt to wreck the | Searemiration and gain con- | ‘the State convention for | Ner-Morse forces. | ‘Came here to see me at | instance,” the Governor A Post-Dispatch reporter at City last night. “I had '¢ to meet him in St. Louis, "came to Kansas City ee, B Me sooner. . fe knew I intended to Bieiand| n, Which meant either | ‘Must be cleared of the in- ‘Cast when his brother, Gus M, brought his name into this | or he would have to leave ministration, loth mg on Which to Act.” 8 shown what purported to ‘ment by David Nolan, ac no information or inst Heber Nations. Na- Bclared that under no cir- ees would he resign, as he oo would be interpreted "admission of weakness. ras nothing before me. on . _ so I aeenendes judg- ® making sie decision, I mn told that Nolan’ has ea the’ statement accred- and printed here, and ee eh 1 acted. I will endeavor Se f later from Nolan what or the present the mat- : : Hen Where {t is, so far as Taig “ah : " > BS i SEI LOC © Aiea age | me out earlier, Na- ~ 4 on Page 3, Column 3, English Stations Hope He'll Be. Heard Around World. BSF the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 13.—Nine radio stations in Great Britain, | each using a different wave length, | 1] begin broadcasting at 6 o’clock | tonight (Eastern standard time) an | ‘address by William Marconi, which | it is hoped will be heard around the world. Arrange ‘with listeners with special receiving | sets in California and in Shanghai, | ‘China, to cable at once if they are) able to hear the address. If they) are successful, radio will have cov- ered the world. You'll Realize . the Value of | These Used Cars + Descriptions of cars can ee made very flattering, ut vou have only to examine ihe cars described Post-Dispatch’'s bilee” columns to that in many cases ae: le justice has been done, to eir splendid vatue. You will realize, too, that you can own and enjoy a good automobile for a modest sum. Do not overlook "these op- portunities for car owner- They are opport: ni- also for more business + more pleasure ship. ties and putting into life. Have you a good car to sell? The way to sell it is to de- scribe your car in an ad and TELEPHONE {fT TO The Post-Dispatch Olive 6600 or Central 6600 | i | | | | | | Correspondence followed in | which the terms of the indemnity ‘insurance were discussed, but the Browns pointed out that it was not sufficiently large. The amount |specified in the lease, it is de- 'clared, is $100,000. The Cardinals had surance amounting to $100,000 as required by the terms of the lease. | but the Browns contended that the | ments have been made | Sbecifications and limitations set forth in the policy were not in ac- |cordanée with the terms of the ease. The Cardinals, written by their attorneys, protest- | nature | Mehringer, also reported being _at | this corner. as was Detective Wade | 'ed that insurance of the ‘the Browns demanded could \be obtained by authorized insur- ‘ance agencies. Browns Return Check. On March 8, last Saturday. the | Cardinals received notice frum the Browns that the lease had been | | forfeited and with the notice was returned a check for $5057.24, rep- resenting the quarterly monthly payment plus interest. The Cardinals then applied to the court for an injunction. The Cardinals have been using the\Browns’ field at Sportsman’s Park since July, 1920, at which time the St. Louis National League club sold its park at Vandeventer ‘and Natural Bridge avenues. The lease is for a 10-year period, end- ing July 1. 19390. At the close of the 1922 season, after Sportsman’s Park had been taxed to capacity numerous times because of the good showing of both the Browns and Cardinals. President Ball of the Browns an- nounced his willingness to enlarge the seating capacity of the park providéd the Cardinals would con- sent to an increased rental. The Cardinals objected to paying the increase and the Browns then de- clined to make. the improvements. liability in- | in-a letter | not | | corners of Jefferson and Washing- 'ton and all pursued in comman-. deered automobiles. Detective Thomas J. Moran reported firing at | the speeding car. He and his part- | ner, Detective Buechert, were at. shots and cries of “Stop. thief!” “T calted to him I was a police | officer,.”’ Detective Moran wrote. ‘and when he failed to stop I fired | 'four shots at the rear of the ma-'| chine. -Then I commandeered a passing automobile and pursued.” | Detective Sergeant Joseph Linder |. of the homicide squad and his as- sistants, \ Detectives Hefele and Matthews Jr. They heard- shots tomobiles. Here the sieiabiahd differ. ' Mrs. Victor’ Barnes, a pastor of | my, é Pentacostal Church, who lives | at °829 Washington boulevard, savs | of her home and saw an automo. | bile moving at moderate speed near the curb, another mathine dravw- | ing up beside it, and saw a shot) fired from the second machine. the curb at No. 2827. gered out and up the steps to the door, which fronts on the sidewalk, fumbled at the knob and fell to his hands and ‘knees. Several men jumped from the second automobile and ran to the man. “Get up! Get up!” one af them yelled, according to Mrs. Barnes, after which they kicked the fugitive in the head and body and one man struck at the fugi- tive’s head with a revolver. Mrs. Lou Mitchell, mother of the fugt- tive, ran out and was pushed against the wall, when she remon- strated, Mrs. Barnes said. .. Mrs. Mitchell said she was wait- ing up for her son. the southwest corner and heard the | and pursued in rete <a aoe au» the ome of her Pp she was on the sidewelk in froft | h Then the first machine drove ¢to| A man stag- | He was a Continued on Page 3, Colume 5%. Mrs. Gertrude Rubin to keep an ‘agreement to maintain her and her | husband, Louis Rubin, 28 years old, 1374 Arlington avenue, In a modern /apartment, caused him to file suit! ‘for divorce yesterday. ahd defendant were married Nov. 15, 1921, an apartment, 5950 Page boulevard, ‘for which her ps rrents, according to | | promise, paid the rent. But their payments stopped after a time and the couple were forced to move be- | cause he was not financially able 'to maintain such quarters. As a result, he Says, they ‘to a rooming house, Mrs. Rubin became dissatisfied and finally ‘left-him. Jan. 18 last, returning to arents at 5418 ‘Cabanne avenue. Rubin also, al- leges he was deceived as to his wife’s age and that he has learned | Alleged failure of the parents of | He states in the petition that he | and for a time lived in| went. orders Dome | ' Maj.-Gen. Lejeune said for the action at Teapot were issued by Theodore Roosevelt, | Special Army Board Indicates Such then acting secretary of the navy. then a captain of marines, was se- jected, after -a conference with | command the ‘pot. Four enlisted men were se- lected to accompany Shuler, who ‘now is Treasurer of New Yor State. Roosevelt had ordered that men of “tact and discretion” be chosen, | tropble. Shuler telegraphed on |Aug. 4 that his mission had been accomplished. Later Fall wrote) ‘the Navy commending Shuler for | | his work. Asked whether he did not re- |gard this as an extraordinary use of the Marine Corps, the General 'she is older than he supposed. al | said he did not consider that point: | he trea also complains that §& him and his relatives and friends “SNOW “STORMS IN SOUTH 'Three-Inch Fall “all Reported at Hot Springs; Two at Texarkana. | By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Yean., March 13.— Wintry blasts swept over the Mis- sissippi Valley from the west today bringing a snowstorm which crossed the Arkansas-Oklahomea | border shortly after midnight, e¢x- tended to the Mississippi River by | daylight and during the forenoon moved eastward into Tennessee and Northern Mississippi. Hot Springs, Ark.. reported a three-inch snowfall; Texarkana, two inches and Helena, Ark., one inch. Oklahoma was covered today with the heaviest snow of the win- ‘ter. In Oklahoma .City five and one-half inches had fallen at 9 4a. m. There was also snow at Birm- ingham. Montgomery,” Ala., and Shreveport, La. He simply obeyed orders. Roosevelt Testifies. | Assistant Secretary Roosevelt | at all. ‘testified that the request for the clearing of Teapot Dome came from Fall, who was quoted as say- \ing he and the President wanted the “squatters” ejected as they were abont to take out of] on which Roosevelt ity. Fall told him, ar had said. 4hat Secretary Daniels taken similar action. Secretary Roosevelt did not re- | eal anything “very clearly” about a protest from the Governor of Wyoming against employing force to remove trespassers. “Friend of Harding.” On July 29. 1922. Cok Roosevelt said, he found a note from Fall to the effect that “there were tres- or squatters on the Dome, ' about to take “il, from which the Governmemt would get no shares.” This was in July; 1922, Gen. Le- | |jeune said, and George K. Shuler, | | Br the Associated detail sent to Tea- | | | a | espe Gen. Lejeune said, so as to avoi fact that | learned their lessons and further confinement, would their condition,” | In conversation with him later, | the witness continued, Secretary Continued on Page 3, Column 4. SENATE, 41 TO 32, AGAINST Norbeck -Burtness Measure Reject- MANY MILITARY PRISONERS Reco ndation in Prelim- inary Report. Press. WASHINGTON, Mafch 13.—The indi- The board reported that it was seaeeaieie in numerous cases, lly. those of first offenders, the men had not improve SPECIAL FARM RELIEF BILL | ea After More Than Week of Debate. ; 0%, a i fy the Associated, Press. Ge WASHINGTON, March 13,—-The ton. Norbeck-Burtness bill, first ot the make a special farm relief measuyes to be the Government would get no roy¥-htgken up at this session of Con- gress. was defeated in the Senate; today by a vote of 32 to 41. In the final vote, which came | 1, after more than a week of debate, 23 Democrats and 18 Republicans were recorded against the bill, and 10 Democrats, two Farmer-Labor and 20 der way.. could n owned by Edward. B. “McLean, Washington publisher, again “shack” near at both places, Miss ‘Stinson because they could be The witness described a | Secretary of the Interior Fall, to} special army board investigation of | 8#tion she said she cases of military prisoners tween Smith and Joe Weber, the B: actor. It related to getting « a cated today in a preliminary report | pole for “a Mr. Sol v , ; | that it would recommend clem# | tor’s prother-in law. ‘The the’ | Oney for a considerable number. Mias Stinson siaihad, ations her questioning to begin while t hearing was delayed in getting w The jam of . that the books of the Midland tional Bank at Washingten C House, O., of which the Att pears 2+ cond cramer wut be Hae ges ok s, me ie Sees 8 aR - bate ured in the testimony, as did the e

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. ‘ “shack” near @ Conveniences of the city and _ @ _. Sites now on the market. at IS oe Yee so es 2 as Sh hae peed , tS : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee eee Mee ga i ts THURSDAY in 4 a ere we : Se wey bie | e 0 OPN: la rer Fs ee : : r we Ce ia 4 Pe et A We ty et sae ee % es: “ : Tig BS ‘ : . * ~ * EVENING, MARCH 13, 1924. ins % e ae ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH hh Strange Story, She Revs ’ Divorced Husband Increased His Fortune After Going to Capital tions That Daugherty Was Associated With Him in Various Stock Transactions. + =. snsidiy J } Continued from Page Oue. Stinson said the proposition ni that transportation of the films was : well leave now. * athat it m ight — a legal violation and if the films was not running the committee. could be transported without prose- Saic t forgotten an : and said he had no ~ cution “they” “ing re last night here” ~ : ngs + Elo gp: ee added 000. “Whether that was ever con- reat Howland). was “not going to | Summated, I do not know,” she *run,any bluff /here.’ geet Miss’ Stinson’s testimony started | eeamsite with reference to the “little green | her that 1ere Was no prosecu- to! see q house on K street.” She said she | Ur aaat was the deal,” she ‘ ton | ; was not familiar with Washingto Gavieia Ssiclive tonipaities’ tn- and would rather not answer quesr | “tions about it. “It was purely per- ~ gonal,” she said, “It is absolutely | of no consequence.” named, she said, were to be in ne- gotiation with Smith, he told her. In reply to questions, she _ said ‘Smith )was the go-between for the sald, had refused to go on with J ‘Declares She Dri secan From His Conversa- was | were to receive $180,-_ | sail, Daugherty | Former Wile of Daugherty’ S Chum Tells of His Relations With Attorney- é to be here to testify, Miss SGasen added: “E admit that Jess Smith re- eeived meney. I don’t go on what. ithe newspapers say——it’s a fact.” The lawyer. Bennett. the witness he case uniess she would tell him al) ehe knew about the “Washington | situation.” | The next day he agreed to con- tinue her case. | “He is a partner gf Robert I.) Wolfe. an attorney of Columbus. I | don’t know whether that means anvthing to you, &° ntlemen,’ she said. Mel Daugherty having gone to Florida, the bank officials refused n the check cance led to her, to retur she said, in a long-¢ detailed recital ‘of the incident, adding she _ pre- leymed the check had been taken |} ‘care of. Mel Daugherty had asked her to her papers from Bennett, she after she told him that they ‘with reference to get disclosed things Washington.” When, at Columbus, last July, Miss Stinson told Daugherty she knew of Smith's having deposited jarge sums of money in Daugher- ty’s bank. Daugherty admitted knowledge of the nroney, Miss Stin- son said. that | ‘Attorney-General and picture com. | panies. She reiterated, however, Smith had told her of meeting the * Attorney-General there. She said. “different Senators and important “people” had conferences in the ‘ house. “Do you know who occupied it?’ »asked Senator Moses (Rep.) of New Hampshire. “I think it was > ane of Mr. McLean's. I’m not sure » about that.” She said she did not know of the purpose ofthe conferences there .but Smith had told her the house > was used for private conference where they would not be disturbed. Appointments Considered There. Oil and Shirt Shares. A transaction in Pacific Oil stock was then brought up by Wheeler. | Miss Stinson said it was in the fall (of 1922. Pacific Oil, Sinclair Of) and Manhattan Shirt shares were placed with Smith’s bankers and afterward taken away, she said. Miss Stinson did not know how Smith got the stock. She thought there were 200 shares of Pacific Oil and 300 of Sinclair. Smith withdrew the _ stocks “suddenly” from the brokers. She denied that Smith said the stock was given to | / tion, “75 One Thousand Bills.”’ Bel Daugherty was lending Smith “a Jot of money” for stock specula- she said. “I have seen $1000 bills in Jess Smith’s posses- sion,” she added. “What he did with them I do not know. They were not in his estate.” How Smith got the $75,000 Miss Sfinson did not know. He told her nothing. When she saw Smith with the $75,000, he had just come from Vashington, the witness added The private papers, coming here to her from Ohio, Miss Stinso™said had not arrived, but contained ref- erence to money Smith received. Smith traveled for many months 7 5 Department of Justice appoint- “ments were considered there, she “paid, and. people making appoint- him. Reverting to a “blind” of Smith's with the Ungerleider | ments went there, she was told. | stock firm, Smith told her, she said onan gent, acai ag Ong that he kept it blind “because of “James G. Darden, and Miss Stin- > te ee ae a ck tb te aah with Harry Daugh- Washington Court $50.000 A > , . Apartment Expense. use, Which the Attorney-General, Smith told her, she sahil” thas the ) ith and others maintained. expenses smith- , Hesitating, Miss Stinson said she “6 t me Smith Daugherty “No. That was after I had quit | reledite oe her stat Daugherty.” ‘fould “tell better later’ of the con- ‘“ciaancwabae Washington Seg wanting to know things.” neh apie Feneee Gaaeass dnd | “What for?” “LIL don't know.” ferences between Dard - eareney over 950,800, They “Where d Smith come from | Ment Was en eee. ee ee aiak ie his es - n Darden and oth Where ha : s his estate ap | were interested in things jointly and | . with | Smith engaged in deals whereby | : #R ers. Smith had told her the At- h h yand| when he brought the money with nadia praised at the time of his death.” | torney-General and himself met in meni eg = coma yay his part him?” “From Washington.” they ouuaed sag a BS of “Approximately $250,000.” the “green house’ because they “ 4 renfTherations, she con-. “We didn’t bring it in a black MARCY BEE MARK FOr MOLES:-F ae It was brought out, too, that os 9 a gy” stocks she named were those of the: . % r ’ could meet “privately. satchel?” asked Senator Ashurst. ; Smith in his will left bequests of | Saw Darden at “the Shack.” pew York after the Denjpsey |uny gir.’ She was unable to fix | White Motors Corporation, which | ¢95 999 each to Miss Stinson. Attor- Daugherty was in Columbus, she ch op Stinson said, Smith in- the ‘date of his arrival. has large contracts for supplying ney-Genaral Daugherty, and Mel mate, when she saw Col. Darden > ao — ea galbegs sett the ac- Ill with appendicitis, she said, : na yas gS la Bhi soars Sf Daugherty, his brother. the shack. ‘I know they..had Astle . “9 ae over neard a cOn-| smith was depressed because the pert , an ne ee vn O., ’ sa “Did he talk to you about his something that they were ebnsider- bbe gor? “ op da Smith and Web- Attorney-General was not going to| Cern that has been repeatediy men-/ financial affairs prior to his me ‘ela se . 9 “ — ; ; . i} j seu ‘ pe Pape a “ «ing 2 eer pga ie ur, who “ey pilieires aaron attend his operation. . diss ape gee Se ee ep Ast a death?” Wheeler resumed. ‘For ( Sas ; : : . - Daugherty. son of the ‘ : aire “Oc | six months I had heard of noth- Dar *” -* brother-in-law. “There was dis- prope iy it _ , , ‘ic | Speculation by Government offi- |; SyThas brought this about was/ cussion of how they could get - ey ne mee clals. ! | betes what did he say?” “He that Darden did not measttre up,” | Parole for him,” she said. " ne ih torney-General finally} All the information which Mis8| was in constant fear Z of being! Miss Stinson said. Wheeler asked if there was any bins acs ae ts Stinson pur orted to ive came to | «2 ¥y : : eng a talk of “fixing it wi ; *,| went to Columbus and Sraite was |" pul? 8 é closed down upon. He was afraid | Anhuret. “They dropped him,” |} “That was the conversation. what me 2 — | therefore hearsay’ She promised! f Sankt, 3k a Ope bo i cae if wan about.’ she said baby.’ : nga SE oe ae | O ten asked me to cheer him up. a pe \ Wheeler then turned to questions |t© Produce letters and document: | “What did he tell you about it?” Questioned by Wheeler, Miss Smith, she said, was “afraid to; { corroboratin her story “ ‘ about “A $33, 000 deal,’ but then g J: | ‘He constantly cautioned me about a eee, ee,” when _ at trat—me being a-third par- | ki t for the mo- The whole affair is fantastically | what to tell and what not to tell asked if Smith was a partner “in/ty."” There were several talks decided co WD tt Pot Brine The queer friendship be- I athese various deals.” abo ‘i i ment.’ and what to destrov. I never in- | ut e€ Solomon parole, she he Vee ee Op | tween Smith and .Daugherty Was! tended to tell anything, either,” hisk Suit Case. ; g. er, Daugherty and Darden. said. | Whisky in e ti bie ' | , ae pee , - asked if she knew of | )one of those subjects about which | she added. as her voice broke and Of that, she said, her chief Was there any reference to any|~ Wheeler asked If sh ;|all Washington talks, but of which | she puri , knowledge came from Smith. She money transaction in it?” asked ) any “dealers regarding whisky.’ l the country’ never hedee: Smith | x ee Papen pe mmr, teq¢ 30 her hane- said she knew of a “deal’’ between! Wheeler. “He said ‘he’ tulty ‘ Miss Stinson replied that she knew pan eee Bee sah desacs It was a minute before “Dau hort 4 Dard i whieh | ch S Sweruiy , * nis geiabttio: éale. owned a department store in the! she could resume. . t erty an n, w oe j lof n citic : , . , ag Alt nig any th es Pa pg replied - Ms Stinson. 2 little Ohio town of Washington, “7 never would have yolunteered “Sriith had told hez. She said Smith gave Darden $2400 and he told her ‘Daugherty gave the same amount to Darden. “They had a deal in “an oil proposition out West,” she “paid. Smith told her, she said, that Col rden for years “has been trying” © get through some leases some ay through Washington, prior to his administration. ““*He wants soniething for —I don’t know whether we anything about it or not.’ ”’ Mel Daugherty Present. Mel Daugherty, the Attorney-| General's brother, attended the| hearing. and Miss Stinsoh diverted to say she had told him she had determined to “‘tell the truth.” “Isn't that so?” she inquired, turn- ing to Daugherty. dething | | will Go| on account | | heard ‘dealers and that “they lof whisky at their disposal.” been with the hatter Court House, containing whisky. some to the Attorney-General, her- self and other friends. a Department of Justice Rail- way ticket, she stated, although he was not on the Government pay- roll. 4 $75,000 in His Belt. Smith earried the 75 one-thou- sand dollar bills ina belt around his waist... the witness said. ba -. attention to the matter to the ex- tent ‘that they are permitted to participate in the alleged hearing. “If pertinent inquiries regarding | the Department of Justice and the official acts of the Attorney-Gen- ‘eral only were made and competent } | i ‘testimony taken, the whole matter | could be fully and finally disposed — of in a week or ten days at the ‘fartherest. Anything regarding the investigation must be given out by my attorneys, as I am occupied constantly with my duties here.’ | Sobbing whenever her narrative ‘brought before her the memory of her former husband's suicide a year ago in Daugherty’s apartemnt here. Miss Stinson told the com- mitte yesterday of relations be- j}tween the two cae DETAILED TESTIMONY OF ROXIE STINSON | AT SENATE INQUIRY BY PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Special Washington Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 13.—Just as Teapot Dome, emitting one last cloud of steam, relapsed into a gen- tle and apparently final simmering stage, the investigation of. Attor- ney-General Harry M. Daugherty opened with an explosion that rat- tled the windows in the Depart- ment of Justice. Testimony con- taining broad implications of cor- ruption on the part of the'Attor- ney-General was given at the very outset of the Senate committee hearing yesterday. Mrs. Roxie Stinson Smith, di- vorced wife of Jesse W. Smith, Daugherty’s intimate friend and as- sociate, who shot himself to death in the Attorney-General’s Wash- ington apartment last May, was the witness. Between sobs she told the committee that Smith’s suicide was an act of sacrifice, performed in a desperate effort to shield Daugh- erty from exposure and disgrace. She described her own as an attempt to clear the reputa- tion of her former husband, and to prevent Daugherty from “hiding behind his dea@ body.” —— “Did you ask him about them ? she said she had of whisky had plenty Pressed harder, “just generally” Attorney-General Daugherty had Smith, she said, when arrived at Washington O., with suitcases | Smith had given she said. Tells of Stock Deals. Court House. He and Daugherty were lifelong cronies, and his ad-| miration for the Attorney-General is described by all who witnessed it as bordering on dumb adoration. He was about 40 years old. and his personality is described as wholly colorless. ) Smith and Miss Roxie Stinson were married in 1908, and, althougy | divorced 18 months later, her tes- “If this isn’t a pipe dream it may “Does the committee want me| When Attorney-General Daugh-!timony demonstrated that thev re-| robably make us a lot of money,’ to answer that?’ Daugherty de-jerty first took office, Miss Stinson! mainea on the closest terms of he sald Smith told her. “Harry! manded. Wheeler waved to him|said, Smtih told her generally of companionship He visited her and Daugherty and Jess Smith put in/ not to reply. how whisky was gotten out of|wrote to her recularly,. gave her: 2400 apiece.” she reiterated. The $11,000 account with Unger- | warehouses on permits. “They got! his full confidence. relied upon hes | Fight Film Proposition. leider & Co., which Mel Daugherty | afraid of it.” she added. “He told | for ‘comfort, and dealt generously: | Wheelér went Back to the Car- oo nay Magee - executor of Smith’s| me so. with her financially. In fact, she | ntier-Dempsey fight films: Miss hea n Boog th ‘auioaaet anak | « Morse and John T. King. said, he gave her a considerable | that it really belonged to her. When she hired a lawyer named Bennett to take up her fight for it, she said, the lawyer retired from the case because she was deter- mined to come to Washington and | testify in the Senate hearing. The lawyer, whom she identified as “Smith Bennett.’’ wanted to communicate with the Attorney- Genera labout \it, Miss Stinson said, and refused to return her papers. Mel Daugherty advised her, she said, to draw a check on his bank | for Bennett's fee, anti he (Daugh-| TLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEP PULITZER, bi e4 Dally by The Pulitze Publishing welfth Boulevard and Olive Street. (Member Audit Bureau ef Circulation.) BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. tied” ens use , t, ay “of An hes to It _ ‘tuous Wardman Park Inn, = and iSmith lived with them until: he, | ended his life there. Senator Wheeler recently ds-. j i'show that Smith acted as a ‘‘go-be- itween”™ for transactions. The present investi- gation resulted from Wheeler's de- mand for a special, committee to! : look into the Attorney-General’s | activities. Besides Wheeler, the, ! committee * comprises Senatois Brookhart, insurgent Republican, chairman; Ashurst, crat, and Mosés and Jones Washington, regular Republicans. sociation with Daugherty. of something like jealousy ‘through her references to | friendship. “He never talked ‘thing but Harry Daugherty,’ said. “He gdored him. Daugherty was his ideal.’’ And when meant by ‘“‘we”’ her, she replied: and Harry Daugherty. ‘? at the Wheeler inyuived, after it *“Bumper,”’ stood between Harry and the people that didn't want to see.” How often did you see after he came to Washington? “‘An canre to Columbus. He nev there without visiting me.” Heard From Him Daily. “How often did you hear from Washington?” “Exactly. He told was worth between $150,000 and / $175,000. “Did he hold ae ee any salaried posi- tion in Washington?’ “No, sir.” “Did he make money while} here?” “Well, at least he got more money, somehow. He got stocks. They were given to him and Harry I have been asked many times to tell this, but I never would have, only to elear. his name,” she continued. “Gave Life for Dancherty.”’ “But when Senator in save Harry Daugherty” ——— again her voice failed. can help it.’ | eheiotit in the Senate that he could ; Daugherty in corrupt, radical Demo- of After telling of her relations with Smith, the witness described his as- A note ran this about any- she Harry asked whom Smith in his talks with “Always himself “What was Mr. Smith's position Department of Justice,” was shown thaz Smith had a desk thére. the witness replied. ‘“‘He Daugherty Daugherty Smith average of about once a week he er came him?” “He rarely missed a day without writing, wiring or tele- phoning me.” “Do you know what he was worth at the time that he went to me everything about his affairs. He “Jess Smith gave | his Wife for Harry Daugherty. He adored him, and wanted to shield /him in every possible way. He} |sacrificed his life because he | saw this coming on. T’m not g6ing| to let Harry Daugherty hide be- hind Jess Smith's dead body if I transaction, a — had?” 'for themselves.” | *Do han but he said he had to stand | by pict ves iiarumg Offered Him Post. “4Vas he offered any official po- sition?” ‘Yes, several times. Pres- ident Harding offered to make him | ‘Comptroller of the Treasury, but he BEQUESTS TO DAUGHI IN JESSE SMITE ‘refused all the offers. He said ney had no ambitious in Washington | except to help his friend. Harry.”’ House?’ ‘Yes, frequently. When 'there was to be an inauguration ball for Mr. Harding, he was to be the chairman of the committee un- til it was called off.’’ “What did he say to you about the deals which he and Daugherty had?” “He told me at Atlantic City that he and Daugherty were inter- ested in the Dempsey-Carpentier fight pictures. He was very enthu- ,Siastic about it because he said the pictures weer so much more enjoyable than the fight itself, which he had seen. He said, ‘We have a big thing there. If we can arrange to have them dis- played we will n:ake $180,000 out ee ate Wheeler asked the witness when she had first met President Hard- ing. “In the campaigr,”’ she re- plied, “I visited in his home.”’ “Where?” “At Marion.’’ She went on to say that she had also been present with the Hard- ‘ings at a dinner given in Dr. Saw- yer’s sanitarium on the Christmas following the election. “The President was your dinner partner at that dinner?’ ‘He sat next to me.” “What were your relations with Harry Daugherty?” “We were’ cn friendly «erms.”’ The significance of this testimony lies in the fact that to transport fight pictures from one state to an- other is a Federal offense. which it would be the duty of the Attorney- General to prosecute. The fight pic- tures were exhibited places, notably in Illinois. They were shown in East St. Louis after an exhibitor had pleaded guilty in Chicago, and received a fine. “Tell us about the stock,” Wheel- er suggested. ‘I was given stock by Smith and told to dispose. of it quickly and quietly.” “For yourself or him?” “For myself. He gave it to me.” “You sold it?” ‘Yes, sir.” “What were the stocks?” “Whit? | Motors. He gave me 25 shares of i” | ‘“How was this stock made out?” | “In blank. It has been issued di- ‘rectly from the company and not 'indorsed to anybody.” Stock Cost Nothing. “What did he say about “He said it didn’t cost them any- thing.”’ “Who did he mean by ‘them’?” “Himself and Harry Daugherty.” “Were these 25 shares all he “Oh, no, they kept plenty you know how much?” “No, I don’t remember. ¢ There was a lot of it, though.”’ “Did he tell you how they got it?’’ “No. lle said ‘We're all very much better off than we've ever been before’ and he gave me money to pay off a mortgage on some land that I owned.” “What other stocks did he give you?” ‘Pure Oil. He gave me 22 shares at one time and scme more at another time. I don’t re- member_how much, but I can tell you as soon as [I get my papers | fy - Willis gets. from home tomorrow. the Senate’ and denounces | 'him, and besmirches his memory to | , ; schoaese | He said he and Harry Daugherty “What did he say about it?” “He spoke of it as ‘part of a deal.’ had ‘made another deal,’ and he said the stock hadn't cost them anything. He cautioned me to creep nivy own counsel.” Pressed closely by Senator Jones as to whether Smith had used | Daugherty’s name in discussing the Miss Stinson replied /that it was so clear in her mind When she regained her compo-| at the time that he was speaking Miss Stinson said she knew ofjamount of stock which came to him! gure. Wheeler asked her to relate | Of himself-and Daugherty that she Smith ranathage telegraphed Thomas;and the Attorney-General throug | more of what: Smith had said. B. Fielder, a lawyer, who had been assUciated with Daugherty in the proceedings for getting a pardon for Charles W. Morse, the banker and ship builder. She also «ént telegrams for him to McLean, ‘Mr. King,’ and others. She said King’s name was John T. King. a former Republican national committeeman from Connecticut. Smith had dis- cussed ‘‘deals’’ with King which were said by Smith to be impor- | fant. She did not know details. After mentioning the alleged | “deals” between Smith and John! T. King, the committee went into } until 10 o'clock tomorrow .an- Ss ily, only 50e¢ a: Sunday, 10¢ airun the check through the bank.” | Srey ll see 2 Diggaete ene sd Z : second ciaa She said she asked Bennett it | tion. cei at ney wears rearing ig ey 879. wt ‘the B yeconh noe wat Bt, Louis.” Mo. Daugherty’s advice was a “frame ' ; F of of March 31879. up.” Bennett told her to go ahead.| , B&fore the committee met to- | id gate Central e600. After describing how she eame | 22Y. Attorney-General Daugherty | 4 issued a statement declaring the | 4 . ‘investigation “could be fully and | | finally disposed of in a week or ten | daya,” if only “pertinent inquiries” ee The Attorney-General also wrote 0 Chairman Brapkhart protesting | against issuance of committee sub- | penas for Thomas B. Felder. on the ground Gaston B. Means and /! hat they would receive immunity | under indictments pending against | hem in New York. They are under indictment in | the Glass Casket | tock marketing case, but their | testimony is desired by the com: | tata ; mittee in connection with transac- Em : t ee : THE POST-DISPATCH ay Louis’ One Big Want Directory near The Perfect Market-Place 0 UR AS 6 fc eX pes 3 Yj | Department of Justice. \ tong igre #3 | nothing for publication upon that | ee ee Se ae Subject gince leaving for 9° Sa * . t a ia P Gage eS ne sd *» ? oe. Sees ok, ) Be Sh eee y re B ‘ . ment follows: lons of Jess Smith. | Daugherty’s Statement. The Attorney-General's state- | “T am adhering to my policy of saying nothing for publication for the present regarding the alleged | investigation of the ‘official action . f the Attorney-General and the ' I have said _Chicago n Feb. 27. ‘ “My attorneys are giving their ‘their deals. The affection which ! she held for him was pathetically | obvious yesterday. Lived in McLean's When Harding was Daugherty came Smith came with him. holding no official position, he had a desk in the offices of the Depart- | ment of Justice. Daugherty’s in-,. valid wife did not arrive in the cap- ital for some time, and during that period Daugherty and Smith to- gether occupied a nouse owned by Edward B. McLean, the publisher, for which, Mrs. Smith testified yes- terday, they paid’ no rent. Later, the Attorney-General and his wife } took an apartment at the sump-: At the first sneeze, begin | sprsving the nose and t with Zonite twice daily, It wiil help materi- ally to destroy the seat of the trouble— usually germ infections somewhere in the nasal cavity. Zonite ie the form of anti- septic which practically wiped in out of the hospitals in France d House. elected and j to .Washington, | Although! | in- He sort come “He told me that all this trigue was setting him crazy. said he wasn’t built for that of a life. He wanted to _ ADVERTISEMENT No More Wrinkles! —— ee |New Discovery Smooths in his own name and in hers, but 'lost consistently. Them Away— Like Magic CIENCE has perfected a remark- | able new treatment-——which is. guaranteed to remove every tired line and wrinkle, no matter how deep | seated it mar be! Nothing like this new treatment has | | @ver been known before. You just press a small quantity of a delightfully | fragrant cream into the wrinkle, let it | remain for a short while, then remove | .it. .As if by magic each line and wrinkle is gently lifted away, revea)- ing a charming new youthful cem- _plexion. Even after the first-few days, , the face appears years younger looking. This new discovery is called Domine Wrinkle Cream. omen everywhere _ Say it is the greatest beauty discovery ‘im years. For it proves that there is — ‘of his connection with the Attor- ;ney-General that would have | his fortune during 1921-22-23. She 'said he sold his store in February, so | uring BO elgg oe any excuse for beauty the World War. Thanksto nkles. Why let unsightly a oe inkles rob you ers ad bed fe et er ? he ee ig | didn’t remember whether the At- torney-General was mentioned by name or not. She had no dcubt that he was meant, she said. “Was Daugherty Smith's part- ner in all these’ transactions?” Wheeler inquired. “Jess Smith |; Wouldn't have dreamed of doing lanything without Harry Daugher- 4 authority.”’ she rejoined. Sold Store for $38,000. Other questions followed with | the intent of developing that Smith had no sources of revenue outside re- sulted in the substantial increase of (19223, for $38,000. Smith speculated in stocks prior _to 1922, the witness related, both borrowing mcney from Mel Daugherty. who is a ‘banker, to carry on his transac- .tions, until she warned him, that \she intended to ask Mel Daugher- ity to stop lending him money for ' that purpose. She said he replied: “Well, I've been pretty nice to Mel. I've just deposited $175,000 of Eastern money with him.” The existance of bad fecling ,be- 'tween Miss Stinson rnd gsMel Daugherty appearee as she re ated | that Smith had deposited $11. 500. to her account to purchase a house for her mother, prior to his th,’ and that subsequently Mel ugh- erty seized it as part of Smith's es- tate. She threatene¥ to’go to law might lead to a lot of things that you don’t want to come out.’ “Vast Sums Deposited.” She said he replied that he didn't know anything about that and that she said “You know about | the vast sums of money that have been deposited in your bank.” Mel, she testified, rejoincd he knew about that, and event in various, it?” | ‘Was he a visitor at the White | Smith had ‘Legacy of $25, 000 or Equivalent, Share in Realty Gin Attorney- General. - , , eS’ ak ae By Leased Wire From the New to M. 8. Daughet York Bureau .of thePost-Dispatch. | Several beq NEW YORK, March }3.—From | 050 to relatives, sources familiar with tHe present | and employes f invest#mation into the official con- | comes item_15, # duct’ of Attorney-General Daugh- | ther provisions erty, and the facts which it is ex- “All of my fi pected the inquiry will reveal, the ,in the property Post-Dispatch last night received , Ridge property a copy of the will of Jesse W.| ty, Ohio,” it Smith, Daugherty's “unofficial | and bequeath to ¥ representative,” who committed| erty and M. §. Day and share alike’ Then comes the * clause and the in tribution of its Diamonds to “My executors,’ g “will find.in my gag in the Midland ~ / Washington Cou | jewels, including 4 [ desire my execu the fohesring ge I have sreat estee one diamond each: “Harry | Mia Daugherty, } John G, Price,” 4 New York boss of Bri St.\ John, Drv L. L. Brock Yet snot ‘ torney-Ge : education of his” Daugherty.” 7" & Edward 8. M /a second gift in | the will. This j _tique rosewood | living room in @m Washingtonton Cou Mrs. McLean is jp this gift. He ca “My vety dear frie suicide in the Daugherty apartment | in the Wardman, Park hotel in| Washington several months ago. The will disposes of about $196,- 000 in money “or its equivalent,” exclusive of real estate, and a “box of jewels, including many dia- monds.”” It is believed by many that Smith left much other prop- erty not specifically disposed of. The wilt shows the close friendship with the Daugherty family and prominent persons, in- cluding Edward B. McLean. Ex- amination shows that the large number of bequests made in the will provides for the payment of “money or its equivalent.” The invéstigation thus far made shows that Smith at the time of his death was possessed of $1200 in Washington banks. It is un- derstood that he had securities and bonds in Ohio banks. It is also understood that the committee will inquire in what form this ‘‘equiv- alent’ was left and the value of the jewels. $25.000 to Divorced Wife. The will. after giving $25,000 to Roxie Stinson, his divorced wife, and $75,000 to.a cousin, makes pro- vision for the Attorney*General and his brother. M. S. Daugherty Renn / > ee as Se ee alll a 7 oS. PB “5 ‘ % - as follows: Attorney-Gen “T give.” reads item three, “de-| his brother also vise and bequeath to my godt} fifths of the resi if any there be detailed bequests. — friend, Harry M. Daugherty of Co- lumbus, O., the sum of $25,000 or . its equivalent.” that a considerable } ‘Item four.” in like languakxe | left. They aren make provision for a like amounti as executors wit CC A CC AD AA et ’ ; | STAR WITNESS RIPS CHARGES | PAID-UP LIFE OF TAILOR; SUIT DROPPED IN BONUS B William H. Harrison, Who Songht |. the Associated $10,000, Said to Have Thrown | wasHINGTON, Brick, Starting Trouble. ‘new soldier bonus When William H.: Harrison's star | paid-up life insu witness turned :against him before | cash payments to Judge and jury yesterday and de- | titled to more t clared that he threw a brick at} gered favorably Bernard E. Cohen before the latter |the House Ways @ swung at him with his fist, Har- | mittee. rison decided it was all up and withdrew his suit for $10,000 dam- Be act y wit " ages. | before the House for @ arrison, a tailor for Harrison- | »¢ onday uhder M night, 522 Pine street, before | wes, yee scntaar Circuit Judge Grimm, declared that Cohen, a haberdasher at No. 520, had calléd him a vile name and knocked him'down on June 40, 1922, after his rent had been raised. He was going downstairs wiping his glasses when Cohen as- saulted him, felled him with one blow and swung again when he got to his feet, he said. | L. L. Plummer of 901 Chestnut, street, witness, took the _ stand. Briefly, he said Harrison picked up a brfck and threw it, before Cohen swung at him. Harrison's lawyer ments, - f promptly filed a. non-suit. and the | case was dropped. 714 PINE sT. Friday and Saturday Specials MAIL ORDERS FILLED and Complete arant Complete and ~ Guaranteed This Satins—P And All the Wan ly promised to turn the $11 590 over to her. FR NT Lo ER bas wa ee 2 GAPS ROGIER AD ae Me dmplicit faith in Thomas” veracity}. ported baptismal record, is crushed. It does not know whether it wants. the championship or not. be decided at a meeting school student body late today. the assistance sertificate. on that @ay and prevent absence. as declared today involved the five high a the authenticity of his pur- This will of the Thomas said today that he had if his father, Jo- eph Thomas, a merchant of San- oval. lll., in procuring the false He said his father at rst advised against it, but when e son invented some story about being needed, the father fi- ally went to the home of the priest Sandoval, where, in the priest's he procured two blagk ficates, stamped with the seal f the church. * Copied Priest's Signature. gave the blank certificates: to son March 9, 1923, and’ the’son Wied the signature: of the priest im a_certificate issued to a sis- fr, and submitted it to Principal hen A. Douglass of Central igh School the following day. In Pecertifidate, young Thomas rep- nted his birth date as of Nov. 1904. which would make him 19 vears old. Principal Doug accepted the document with- question and certified Thomas an eligible plaver. The occasion for Thomas’ first hood arose March 8, 1923. cipal Douglass called him to office and said that his regis- on card, properly filled ovt, ed that he was born No. 2, | An armistice Ww 19, 19025 ‘the High Schocl League ath- | ...-1pili dispute over the age and eli- | having ty of William Thomas, full- | Sans on the championship 1923 wert wntral High School football team, pest Thomas confessed that in an The to protec’ an original el that Th t his age, he had forged the mentary | e of a priest in Sandoval, Ill, mo ty - » a false baptismal certificate. mies | This certificate reduced Thomas’ | old, but } of 21 by two years and #ppar- © to be rendered him eligible to com- Be ev in the High School League stundieaih re the age limit ia 26 years. oieni “The controversy over the player's voted tel Tho . and was ‘therefore ineligible " lay in the baseball seagon then ing. Thomas said that he had mere L a mistake; that his birth false Should have been 1904. Prin- |p .osipig Douglass told him there was ‘Then all Land that he must prove his protect : nition. “T mas went to Sandoval and fore, days later returned with the! 1... smal certificate which he NOW’ 9 aver "4 ts he forged. parents, | - played through the 1923 look ) ll season and was selected but ‘the leading catcher of the pe | Then the 1923 fodtball ne fon found him it fullback and eee ae Was adjudged the star player of; . = — league. The basketball season j last December and Thom- | Svectal t S Was playing guard. He had been; arded as the star guard of the! The gue in 1922, 4 Pensions y Protest Entered. | vorably_ ral won its first two basket-| PUIDED i games. The murmurings about | teenth } age became st As) for en 1 took the floor for ita third with McKinley, a protest was against Thomas playing. yed and his team Won. One} Civil later his team played Cleve~ day 0 d Thomas again participat- the game under protest.) Central won. was graduated the fol- week, Jan. 25, with a good tin his scholastic studies. e came to Ne m ~ M Thomas it oe in such heated debate qhat rime fo promised for a time to disrupt t played etic relations and even the football , ndship of high school princi- baseball: Is. One Year Sf Falsehoo4.. sent ' Thomas’ confession to Superin- certifica dent of Instructifm Maddox yes- rope lerday camé after one year of} 4, Welschood. At one time Central's | that the. tball championship "was ‘taken | from t | Away, but the school stood by the some se baptismal! certificate, believ- football it to be genuine, and threat- coveted” , court action if the league High persisted in its stand. The league’s| -escinded action was then withdrawn. but Today Central High, which had year, d thing to ‘But thi dox didn the pr!

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eee oe re r. RRO, ae TM eee a Ae a 5 Mi ; ‘ 4 “ Ping s | AFTER | ae _ REPLY TO HEBER NATIONS) =e. chauffeur at the Arcade Furniture a Co., 115 Collinsville avenue, Bast a St. Louis, where~he rooms, apd comes home two or three times s week. She heard a shot and «a commotion outside and ran to the window, she said, To see a man a the door on his hands and k She ran dut, she said, afid saw her son. “What's happened?’ she asked, and che recalled today that @ man said something about an “Iilinois license” and fiuhg her against the wall. Exhibits Sprained Wrist. Mrs. Mitchell declares the detec- tives kicked and hit at her son while he lay unconscious, and re- fused to permit her to get near him or speak to him. She was pushed rough! aside several times and ex- hibited a spranied wrist today. 7 a Mrs. Martha Evans, 2825 Wash-. ington boulevard, corroborated Mrs. & Mitchells story. She, too, was wait- . ing for a son to come home, she id, and ran into the street when — she heard the’ commotion. She said the d@tectives jumped from a . machine and began kicking at the unconscious man. After Mitchell was taken to City 37. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 13,°1924. TET, HEN WTS HE FORGED WELLSTON STORES MDI RVING AGE Furniture Concern and Wool- al worth Branch ‘Suffer | Damage. ’ last Saturday to act as his coun- sel, but added that “no definite ar- rangement” had been made be- tween them. He was asked wheth- er Senator Spencer had anything to do with his legal connéction with Prather, and He replied that Spencer had nothing to do with it. Both Prather and Labor Com- missioner Nations were in Jefferson City today. ] swer, and Fall responded with a’ history of the na’ reserve and a discussion of the legal controversy raised as to titles upon it. A “Certain or It was the duty of the navy,'the Interior Secretafy’s reply insisted, to protect Me reserves, and, he add. ed, that the marines were the navy’s. police force for that pur- pose. Pubsident Harding was personal- ly acquainted with a “certain gen- tleman” chiefly concerned in the Mut al Oil Co. attempt to secure Dome oil and took a hind in it him- self, the Fall letter indicated, try- ing to dissuade his acquaintance from pursuing the enterprise. This “certain gpntleman”. refused to yield to the President's representa. tions. _ Senator Walsh asked who the certain gentleman” was but the witness said he did not know. Senator Bursum (Rep.), of New Mexico, asked if there was any precedent for the marine activities, and the witness replied that none could b@ found in the records in the Navy Department. He added that there was an opinion among naval men that a threat to Use the marines - California for a similar Purpose had been m ee ade some years Roosevelt said he had mentioned the to Teapot to a : Prohibition Enforcement Director for Missouri paceman” en Bes Denies He Discussed Appointment With rs. randt ; , : About Griesedieck Statement. Morse Before Trip to Washington By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Diapstch. bao fe WASHINGTON, March 13. — pw. Mont Reily of Kansas City, former Governor of Porto Rico, said here today that he had talked to Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, Assistant At- torney-General in charge of prohi- bition enforcement cases, about the importance of obtaining a state-. ment from Raymond B. Griesedieck, St. Louis brewer. Mrs. Willebrandt's order, sent later to Assistant Attorney-General John C. Dyott in St. Louis, brought about accept- ance of Griesedieck’s confession. which is of pivotal importance in the present inquiry. Reily said he was not actuatea by political motives in making his request of Mrs. Willebrandt. He said he had not,consulted State Prohibition Director de Hart, and had not talked with Hank Weeke, St! Louis politician; also ‘that ine - Fire, which started at 11:25 a. m. today damaged the three-story | brick store building occupied by jthe Rahmoeller-Flint Home Fur- nishing Co. and a branch of the F. C. Woolworth Five and Ten Cent Stores Co., at 5979-81 Easton ave- nue, and caused a loss to building and contents estimated.at $250,000 by officials of the concerns. Rescue of a workman trapped on the third floor, by means of an extension ladder, anxiety over 15 : Be, ee ccaseeee | employes of the Rahmoeller-Flint ‘ Ne oo fue =” | concern, all of whond eventuasly 5 a zs $s & were accolinted for, and the dan- ger to firemen in the dense smoke and flames, put spectators at’ high tension. ' Twelve fire companies fought the blaze. Firemen sent streams of water into the building from roofs of adjoining structures, and when ye fe ee: — : Sais +S pyee ae iS re & or Equivalent, Diamong ene Made by “ ealty Holdings Given gegen Thomas, Fullbac brney-General. ° Ep 1923 — patch. Several bequests totaling! From | 050 to relatives, Persona} > DISPUTE. resent and employes follow, ~ ary VED 5 SCHOOLS ’ ‘ gal con- | comes item 15, which Makae Daugh- ther provisions for the Daw _ t is ex- “All of my interest. righeaa al, the vin the property cnown as ne = eceived Ridge property Pickawas Al me W.: ty, Ohio.” -it reads, “I cle Official and bequeath to Harry M. Deas Mitted erty and M. §. Daugherty ment and share alike.” 9 ae e in| Then comes the “box of ago. clause and the instructions tor Special to the Post-Dispatch. to get Morse’s man appointed, and KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 13.— succeeded in getting an, executive L. F. de Hart, Federal Prohibition | order from. the President for that ed a state- | PUrpose, although all of the law ¢h- Director of Missouri, issu forcement organizations in Missouri ment here yesterday afternoon, re- protested the appointment.’ plying.to statements of Labor Com-| “The above is not a statement missioner Heber Nations, concern- of facts. Mr. Morse*never dis- ing the beer inquiry. He made only cussed my appointment as prohibi- an incidental allusion to Gus Na- ae with me until I had -retufned from Washington the first tions, chief of;field enforcement) time before I was appointed, and officers in Missouri, who is also his/ while my appointment «was pend- official legal adviser. ' De Hart told of a communication ing. sent by him last September to Pro- hibition Commissioner Haynes, and { his statement as to this might im- ply that the communication was what started the present inquiry. Such'is not the case. The present inquiry started from reports made to the intelligence unit of the In- oe ate Sete tet ne certetn on, 5. . Sak . MT ee ee “se — —— _—— ee © New to M. S. Daugherty. , b Fs 4G Abous Support of peyt “So far as the law enforcement organizations in Missouri protest ing my appoirtment, the facts are that they had given thei: indorse- ments to ciher parties hefore I got into the race. Consequently, I Fl , Baptismal ‘ Certifi- ee ; to Protect Or iginal Se a i Player Says. | : poo WILLIAM THOMAS. casually’ sending of marines os b+" % _g? b) - e aw o> ” oy 5 ee eee ' > ——— $196,- | tribution of its contents, alent,” | Diamonds to Seven a “box, dia- | many in the Midland Nationa] Prop- | Washington Court House bed «oof. jewels, including many di ndship | f desire my exec : : igherty ns, in- Ex-/ one diamond each: large | “Harry -M. in the | Daugherty. Edward R ent of} John G. Price, John T. . New York (former made > time; St. John, Dr. Evan $1200; L. L. Brock.” is un- Yet another bequest is “My executors,’’ Says this od | “will find in my gafe deposit. was a 0X4 utors to prese My the folHesaving gentlemen, for wit | 1 have great esteem and affecti, Daugherty, Ms McLeay King ¢ Republiel boss of Bridgeport, Conn.), Bawan Brock and Di given A 3 ™ Bg 4 ee mistice was declared today Sine High Schocl League ath- ie dispute over the age and eli- Siw of William Thomas, full- on the championship 1923 ral High School football team, ies Thomas confessed that in an tort to protect am original [ts Sout his age, he had forged the of a priest in Sandoval, Ill. sa false baptismal certificate. 19, 1902,-which would preclude the poscibilitity of William Thomas’ having been born in November of 1902. An alleged entry of birth, rmade Jan. 24, 1924, but therefore unrecorded, was offered by Joseph Thomas to. substantiate his claim. The High School League found that Thomas was registered in ele- mentary and high schools at San- doval as having been born Nov. 2, 1902. He countered this by saying he entered school when 4 years Swnis certificate reduced Thomas’ of 21°by two years and 4ppar- miy rendered him eligible to com- We in the High School League s the age limit is 26 years. old, but was forced to say he was 6 to be admitted. Notwithstanding this, the league athletic board, composed of one student and one faculty member it was seen that the flames could not be checked quickly, efforts were made to protect surrounding property. A large crowd watched the spectacle, »* Edward Marten, a carpenter, was at work on the third floor when flames swept up the elevator shafts from thestoreroom in the base- ment where the- fire started. Trapped, Marten ran to a window and called for help. A ladder was put up to him by firemen and he descended. The presence of furni- ture and mattresses in the Rah- moeller-Flint, stock made the smoke dense and it rolled over the neighborhood for blocks. F. W. Rahmoeller, president of had not seen Griesedieck or any other brewer figuring in the mat- ter. Reily said the purpose of his vis- it to Washington was to see Ira K. Wells, formerly of Porto Rico, who has just ‘been made an assistant attorney general of the United States. After arriving in Washington, Reily said, he received a long telegram from a friend in St» Louis informing him of the situation and the importance of obtaining a con- fess : 3 He took the message to Mrs. Willebrandt, he. gaid, and urged that if any one were willing to talk and give the truth of the sit- President Harding, who had approved. — “There was nothing in my mind but to protect the naval reserve,” Roosevelt said. Characterizing the sending of marines to Teapot as an “out- rageous use of the military forces,” Walsh charged that armed forces were used because Fal] and Sin- Clair did not want to precipitate court action in which would be raised the question of the validity of the lease made by Fall. “You learned in school,” he said to the witness, “‘that military pow- er is always subordinated to the civil power in the United States?” “Yes,"” CoL Roosevelt replied. “As you™look at it now, isn’t it ternal Revenue Department in Jan- uary, De Hart's Statement. De Hart’s statement in full is: ‘It is not my custom to engage in a newspaper controversy th any one. Mr. Nations (Heber) ap- pears to be ‘seeing things.’ He sees a conspiracy to ruin the Republicah State administration. My observa- tion has been that Gov. Hyde is al- ways able to take care of himself and his adnfinistration. He may be imposed on for a short time, but in the final analysis he will unload the dead weight that hampers him. I hold no beef for the Governor, consequently I do not know whom he will unload ‘next. ddi mot ask them for tneir indorse- ments, It would have been incon- sistent to ask them to indorse me, after they had given others their ingorsements, I never held nor do I now hoidpary resentment what- ever toward the W. *. T. W.. the Anti-Saloor. Leagne or kindred cr- ganizations because they had in- dorsed someore else. Mrs. Nelle G. Burger, State president of the W. C. T..U., has pledged her sup- port of me and has made good ker, Promise. Jj'r. Post, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of Mis- souri, told me and others that, had they known as much about me and my record before I was ap- pointed as they have learned since, they certainly never would have Hospital with fatal wounds the eight ‘detectives went to Police Headquarters, prepared volumi- - nous reports which were sealed in envelopes apd placed in Chief of . Detectives Hoagtand’s desk. Chief Hoagland today perused the fre- ports and appointed Lieut. Andrew Aytward to invest 6 He wants to know how Mitchell's head be- came so badly lgcerated. It is not explained in any of the reports. Chief Hoagland interviewed the detectives concerned today. Moran said he was satisfied it his bullets which struck Mitchell as he drove his car past the Coliseum. He said Mitchell had to swerve his ear to dodge’ him as he stood ‘in les and | torney-General Daugherty | is also | education of his daughven a — 2 ~pegapeapnd vag the play sis ee will | Daugherty.” fee ibility involved the five high fequiv-| tdward B. Mc Mehools in such heated debate qhat eine | ‘ are B. McLean comes in ft Idromised for a time to disrupt | a& second gift in another Clause * ic relations and even. the ithe will. This is a “certain # nee ; eee nn ndsh hool princi- 000 ty | living room in my resi a P i wife. Washingtonton Court House ot s ; One Year Bf Falsehood. es pro-, Mrs. McLean is joint recipient of ' Thomas’ confession to Superin- enera) | this gift. He cal's the Melessuie ent of Instructi@m Maddox yes- wherty “My very dear friends.” . F ay came after one year of Attorney-General Daugherty andes 4 ti Mantras de- | his brother also come in for two Ss gol | fifths of the residue of the estatgstaetball championship "was ‘taken sameaway, but the school stood by the of Co-|;if any there be after paying 000 or | detailed bequests. It fs thougt » baptismal certificate, believ- | that a considerable residue will t it to be genuine, and threat- guaxe : left. They are nominated to s Oe ened court action if the league Mount (4s executors without bonds, e persisted in its stand. The league's Ks 1 ' was then withdrawn. fs SES PAID-UP | Today Central High, which had ) implicit faith in Thomas” veracity IPPED | sad the authenticity of his pur- ismal re ; Sought d baptismal record, is crushed rown | uation, he should be put in a posi- tion to do so. “It Was up to Mrs. Willebrandt whether immunity was proper in’ the case, and I did not suggest it —only that it was important the fact be got at.” Reily said. “She did not tell me what de- cision she arrived at.’ Reily de- clared that he was -+nterested only in seeing that the facts were de- veloped, and denied that he had part in any conspiracy. Regarding Charles S. Prather. Reily said, “I have always consid- ered Prather an honest man and official, and it ig my opinion at someone is trying to make hin tie goat."’ He added, referring to the prohibition enforcement pérsonnel: “Things have not been right in Missouri for a long while, and it is time for a change. I will indorse for the appointment any person the Anti-Saloon League names.” Any Plot ration. “Neither do I hold briefs for Gov. E. Mont Reilly or E. L. Morse. I think they are also able to take care of themselves. In. justice to Mr. Morse, I will say that he never discussed Heber Nations with me in his life. Gov. Reily has. Mr Na- tions saw fit to publish an article in his paper, the Jefferson City Post; that was very unfair to me and reflected on~Gov. Reily. It was only natural that we discussed the unwarranted attac®. Refers to Letter to Haines. “This article appeared after I had written Prohibition Commissioner Haynes a letter on Sept. 15, 1923, telling him the various reports that had come to me about Heber Na- tions and his connection with the Griesedieck and Obert breweries in St. Louis. Some of this informa- tion (not all) came from Mr. Hank Weeke of St. Louis. Mr. Nations misquotes me with. painful regulari- ty as to what I said about him in my letter to Commissioner Haynes. Here is the exact language I made use of: ‘Mr. Weeke I Kave known for some time. He has been active in politics for some years. He is considered reliable in a general way. I would describe him as be- ing truthful and true to his friends.’ “T adhere to this statement. I the ~stréet and ordered the driver to stop. Moran and Buechert both declaréd that no one } struck Mitchell after they arrived, and they escorted him to the hospital. They offered th? opinion that someone in the crowd that had been attracted might have abused the wounded man before they ary rived, out of excitement resulting from the “stop, thief” cry. Buechert said he lifted Mitchell by the collar to turn Hf over and see what was the matter with him. _ Detective-Sergeant Archey said he traced the’ path of a bulfet through the seat backs of Mitchell's car and that it appeared this bullet was the one which made the fatal wound in Mitchell's back. A search of Mitchell's car today disclosed three empty bottles in the pockets which contained dregs apparently of whisky and wine. ¥ Claude Mitchell ‘has go police record here. His mother said that he worked long hours as a chauf- feur for the East Side furniture house and had bought the machine and rented a room over there to make it easier to get about. On one or two evenings a week he — would drive home after he quit — work about 10 p.m. ~~ ; from each of five high schoots, {the concern and owner of the build- voted he was ineligible. The boar@ | ing. is ir Florida. Other officials took away Central's ‘tour basket-| iq the loss was insured. Little ba!! victories in which Thomas had | of the stock at either store was played and later forfeited the 1923 | nw football championship amd all 1923 |° Damage to stocks was estimated a at $100,000 and damage to the Certificate, Presented. buildihg at $150,000. The fire is Sentral wresented the baptisma! believed to have started from certificate Which Thomas had pro- crossed electrical wires in the base- duced in March, 1923, and refused | to accept the league decision. It | ment. : was said by Central authorities that the school would withdraw from the league if the ruling was | enforced and that court action would be brought to retain the. footbali championship, the most. coveted title. Tm i ti is holding office as Labor High school principals met ana! tions is rescinded the order 7 the board, | Commissioner pending the appoint- but continued the case for one| ment of his successor, and for the year, during which time athletics | Present the office will be left in ‘would be conducted but no trophies that ‘situation. As I said previous- awarded. : ly, in the event any information is The other high schools were stil] |received or charges made later, convinced of the propriety of the eA fame him with alleged pro- action. They played their final| tection ¢f the brewery, the ques- card. They sought the Sandovaljtion of his successor will be de- priest whose name was signed toj cided immediately. the certificate. He came to St. “T will not crucify any innocent Louis from Sandoval last Monday|man, nor will I protect anyone and in the office of Supt. Maddox|whom I have reason to believe was handed the baptismal certifi-| guilty. It has been suggested that) cate purporting to be signed by/| this situation may hold danger for him. He shook his head. my administration politically. I do "IT hesitate to attribute’ such aj not think anyone could make po- made any objection to the appoint- ment. However, that is « matter of past history. I only refer to it to show how inconsistent is Mr. Nations’ statement. “As I said before, I do not care to enter in newspaper controver- sies. Mr. Nations has oushed4 this on me, and in justice to myself I necessarily had to make a reply. The probabilities are that Mr. Na- tions will have some business of his own to attend to in the near future, and I nope he will see fit to neglect me.” DeHart sald he did not wish to speak about the results ohtained by Nolan in ois inquiry, as he did not wish to upset any plan that Nolan might have. Statement by Heber Nations. Heber Nations, in Kansas City yesterday, issued along statement, repeating his c e 2 political conspiracy, and caving in part: “It is perfectly cleir to me that aside from the desperate effort to get rid of my brother, Gus O. Na- tions, ang take over the control of Federal prohibition enforcement in Missouri, the chief aim of the Refly-DeHart-‘Liv’ Morse-‘Hank’ Weeke conspiracy in framing the ‘beer protection’ etory, was to bring so much temporary disgrace on the Hyde administration as to enable an outrageous use of military pow- er?” “Well, Senator, I'd have to look up the law and check the facts. As I. looked at it, it was a navy property.’’ Walsh intervened to say that the Mammth Oil Co. had the owner- ship. “But as I saw it, the navy had interest in the oil,’ said Col. Roosevelt. 2 Got Archie $10,000 Job. Senator Dill (Dem.), Washing- ton, asked Col. Roogevelt to .tell “what part” he took in getting Archie Roosevelt, his brother, a job with, the Sinclair company. “After the war I went @nd spoke with Mr Sinclair about getting him a job,’”’ Col. Roosevelt said, “and he gave him the place.” Archie Roosevelt's salary atgfirsy was $10,000 per year, and later, the witness thought, $15,000. Other records produced showed that President Harding wrote to Fall, under date of Jupe 24, 1922, that. unless James G. Darden’ of the Mutual Oil Co., got off the Teapot, he-should be ejected. “a have a call out for an interview with Mr. Darden,” the President's letter said. Fall replied that Dar- den’s purpose was to ‘‘tie up” the reserve, and that he should be ejected without court action. eee ‘POLITICS NOT TO HALT INQUIRY INTO. SALE OF PROTECTED BEER Continued from Page One. ee LIFE INSURANCE IN BONUS BILL REPORTE z /8i et) it does not know whether it wants the championship or not. This will rhe decided at a meeting of the “school student body late today. * Thomas said today that he had the assistance of his father. Jo- eph Thomas, a merchant of San- @oval, Ill, in procuring the false eertificate. He said his father at : advised against it, but when me son invented some story about the Assoctated Prees. 7 WASHINGTON, March 13.—Ti . hew soldier bonus bill providing for as Star paid-up life insurance policies a before cash payments to veterans not @ d de- | titled to more than $50 was orm Ck Al! dered favorably reported today’ BI : latter the House Ways and Means Com Har- | mitiee, a and | dam- } . ; Morse Denies Part in Against Hyde Ad Special to the Post-Dispatch. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. Mo., March 13.—E. L. (Liv) Morse to- day issued a statement denying any connection with the political phase of the present beer inquiry. Hé de- nied that, as Heber Nations charged, he was in a conspiracy x Se p re - re An attempt will be made by conimittee to bring the measii rrison- hefore the House for action on of would permit @ Monday uhder suspension which fan that day and prevent amé ) | ments. — nstairs as- ey th Ao he got | ~ Styles Nevelty Effects Cut-Outs One-Straps Two-Straps Sport Styles Gere Effects EXTRA SPECIAL! 732 Pairs Wemen's Low it Sandoval, where, in the priest's ef the church. el t——— ployes.of the concentration depot | and persons familiar with the per- mit section of the Chicago Federal prohibition offices. a. Style and Value Here is one of our daintiest ‘Spring _ models. that is. of- ' fered in patent leather or black sat- in at $8.50 Same style in Airedale suede or medium gray suede with kid straps ‘to match. Priced at $10.00. - eas Cee abs. ot SS = = ma le he te aah oad oo sat fc SR AOR eae FS ak Waiter DANCING AT DINNER An exclusive feature at Hotel Chase. Every evening from 6:30 (ex- cept Sunday). No cou- vert is charged until after 10 P. M. at- ii: torneys and went to Washington} ee * ADV, | A 4 - F B, & 0. ANCES ) , . ‘By the Associated Press. . . BALTIMORE, Md., March 19-— The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad — Co. announced that an increase in wages of between 5 and 6 per cent _— had been granted to its duct trainmen, yardmen and swit About $000 men are 714-16 Washington : Cloth &

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——_— c ; = ° . — i. | rane STRANGE ST scratched and brulsed ‘and her |ing to marry the woman for tha|Law’s body was found. The car] BUUSQULITY LUGGAGE i G IN A gloves were bi ined, but she third time, and that he had mad*/|was purchased from Law, serene = = OF KILLIN was unable to lain how shefa Payment on the car in which ling to the police. | “ =e : ghee ~— ! Specials for Friday and Sat, s ee Mrs, Gaertner was formerly a z i EE ee cabaret singer, and had been twice , 2 | ee a! pe a | divoreed “from William Gaertner, T | 7 t ie ot —— |. @ wealthy manufacturer. Gaertner \ a est e u i Walrus grain, wf coo aise Gs ore | Bee ularly $13.09.) =m jane the police that he was arrangc- | Sale pric , : 3 ee a Ex-Husband Was Preparing to | : Se —— of Our e vs Marry Former Cabaret | , gc. . | Tee - Se ; F id H | : : aad r* SertorTind Tne, 1000 MEN/ riday Hosiery Bargains} | | : , a ; z Sa oe “price , pees — ' : : : 3 ; | | 2 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening Rewspaper COMBINED -~ te -~* _ Ti-542 Shs ~~ * CHICAGO, March 13.—Dies. Belle hways a Worth-While Saving ! . . : ea Gaertner. divorcee’: is in jail.’ & P oe : as sae 7 ALL PERFECTSs | y Bill ‘ole charged by a Coroner's jury wit | . age | WAN ED _ | _ | til a hit was scored. She admittea _ Mana | | i - lin lat gem Py ; 6. 6 d nour Se Quality | nit ah | | 7 : yl He . : So me ; * 7 IAS ‘ ot- lack a colors. i ' WASHIN TON B * ” AG). she was intoxicated, and said she | ~ ae ff | reinforced. ton. limit 3 pairs to. sizes. did not remember what happened ot a | 28c customer. | » blood on Law s fa ‘Ss a aa oY a ; ' j ] 5¢e | 22C ' Repairing A Specialty. Phone U until she saw and, after nec og “e rs MRS. BELLE GAERTNER. §f eet ot 07 , = Fairs fer S5e | 3 Pairs for 65e e. er pis, | — SES | i oe te her hom -weret : THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. f_.¥AR™ svpenis ana vrorspames| 2 OGSKEERABARRA a with one chamber fired, was foun! jan empty gin bottle. in the car in which there also was, Mrs. Gaertner was 5 ' ' aan re >= wl advertised in A — > a "I » Another Urgent Remembrance of | > ; : by In Every Way One of the Most it | 2 French blue, peach and Our Great Expansion Sale, Now 9 J ‘ Y (Z f (, standing Numbers on This Masterful | 9m to be het- - tw of @ er 7 7 ~ - _ To + 3 mat & @ 2 © 7 «Spring Dressegl} «:/2" — SStrrtrt tryst = + Gem ‘ = J y choose from : Be | new Hats ~The success that attended our efforts in gathering these ravishing Spring Dresses w I t ] I ss— ig a in magnitude—in the nature of the savings, an opportunity that will be difficult to pb om at pa period ear eons ] An Interesting and Varied Style sry i Extensive Collection of STEELESSISLES SSTSISSy > $55.00 Dresses. . $50.00 Dresses . . $45.00 Dresses . . $39.75 Dresses . . $35.00 Dresses. . $29.75 Dresses .. — 4 tied a awe pee ak. : tes > 2s! Sad & - - wr. ~~ a - S82 - #35 *) lw ms | ~ A he SS SEEISE. "THE lull in the manufacturing busi- ness during the past few “weeks, due to the cold. wave, has — many makers with huge stocks of Spring ; art Dresses on hand and very few orders.” | The Utmost -" Sm Some were cash needy, others were | Millinery at “hungry ’ for immediate business. os . 1? * 22 4 - > 2 - e se ee" . a nt BAC o | owl ae 4 . er = ‘ - . . >) x x ae es + 2+). Men petite Oe u Thus our buyers selected the choicest | bY : ) } ; 2 i »t ; 4 Y = S ~ | a : j —_* if ? . > ’ Dresses almost at their own price—the =. | | 4 | rm result. being this sale, which undoubt- . Z ik ; ~ i 4 edly is one of the greatest in years. | | aa : = bee - ot , hes 6 F sae Fd re 4 ») > he | a * 4 aap s ae) 2 bez wD . etn gee hah 3 Bre FR 4.5 CLI GA ae : Linge plore 4 Rer eee eas Sih 7s eA AP ot a*¢ = ue ‘et ; a, i: 14 years to 44 bust Up to 48 bugt Fie, A hmedsr a | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | .| | | | | | | { | : | | | al 1 | {

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Etna” EL RO at a oe ee ay > 4 : Ce ait RECT AE Big oe AE eg eee SORE SEN SOR eae | ON OR. > he S CEN Sh Ra ya ae BEF a pe eS oe 7 ry ee s 2) bai «Sh re EE ; ; The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Ctréulatio n than BOTH ie . ne papers Es Pe ee ah ‘ » q BE R Peden ti - oe) rat nas TS, phe 4 ieee Ve Sty dt ae Pe ELS ¢ , - LY Epa SS ins UD ees FM ee yites = rain aS BO Dae Xe 3: eek . Se 7S RS NG. SERINE TEE ORT, Re eg ) Bee, eee ¥ a ae Ua eee aes ay tog i} : ees, See Pape ee ee Opt EIT ee ee EE ae ee Be Re ce Par Wa Se eee may “> ore BMG . z ie . ITY LUGGAGE@® a See O Friday and Saturda ml ee Our Downstairs Store Announcement on Page 11.. hs EN eT ee TC se pena eee woe a Derek at Ah iar Pera! + eas a 3 rae, fe te - ~ - - ons : é : - 2 2 " i al @ - “ ris 65 a E- . : é ” * : : “ ‘ . . : ’ aks : ¥ ae : 2 - ‘s : . if 2 a Pi ahs pee ipa oe ae kaep ay 9! + ay eae - © Bi ie i aad Fs nd ee PT ay) hints Rose ee Sok ad RS, ae Ce A ee ee ee gh RRNA FD we aCe ca ER A PEM Pe RE. Se RS Ro pone bie Sloe pike IRAE Mal Aer cae tae fs pit ae Latah I A went bh ee ere peer aoe ge ey te. or ASN eee OT me yh a mee a ep PP, ae ie ee Bek. Ng ee , Oe RE a oe 7, ella) SS Sy Man Sal Pi a . OL Ware. Maite . ete A ad i i I iain ile thy Teg Sek oe oy ee SS a ye A : a a : all ~ ‘ >." . rAd ya) OM TES BA Sri. J * : bd ory lege fey Pacmecernaean i Rage ADL ERE OAS da” SRE with Irish linen trimmings. Solid ie) colors and combinations. facturer which we were enabled to ibs H N ee purchase at radical price reductions. me : Anadon air ets: 5 ee (THE values this sale af- Rompers, Tweeds, Cheviots, Home- ah Xp. yi Sianks Beak, 9 fee ge yom rere Creeners spuns, Flannels, Cassimeres 4 2 GAA Double Mesh, 6 for IC an it Wi prove excee opine OS ve ' ingly yr eg to lay in Play vated and Other Desirable Woolens (ee ANADON | Hair Nets hall Mus sper Fer tae. Sars 7 They are very well made—strongly ieee? ee introduction to St. Louis. Spring and Summer needs. lined throughout and full cut. All Sere quaintec a See erent Que “al- he have strong waistbands and all seams x Wass The opportunity to buy Silk-Striped Madras are reinforced for strength. An op- ee Sh at ach a greatly 1 sy. price is Fancy Corded Madras ASG GPECIAL val- — to buy for future ~] well as , re .Y vy : 7 =. .y “9 ° wy 4 A : a3 : 2 ‘ cx “2 9 . i SSS Mee o' . —* 2 oes AY ele Vd ’ per Ay rene "5 PR eye y 4 a+ 2e . one . Ss Y’ - = ; aes ; tens a : = AD : | . Vv. a x o> : x ene a é? wy a “ ' CODCOD} A AD am _ rr wFTyyyT Yr. “rTP |S a ~ Re, RR a Terre we "ee © & ewe en ‘ Te eS | SS ee @ x es *

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ST tial The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED __ me a . en ame ee ee SO RS A A me me >. — _ ———————— __| SCHWEITZER EXPLAINS I _ Be Sure to Take Home a Bor of | MAVRAKOS | Fuca EON a . } q HIS STAND ON APPEALS A ried N Delicious ah Wh YUU) —_!: (4 f Quality Chocolates & AUB Tit PAIN AWAY | 850 ‘ut Buttercups se Relarded tn Work by See 40c | anc 7 a. ie " pastnding og Bt de g! Rad soothing Says Lower Court Trial Rec-) Friday riday C | poses Seen Entombed | . cobs Oil aQyht inte Vandervoort Candy Shop—First Floor { * Assortment! of 10 Kings : your sere, etiff ords Were Sufficient to : ; ! —. aa There Sean: | aching joints, and ‘ections, | ) E Es c: | - relict comes in- Answer Objection | ' Rei eS ca ~ e AS ‘Ttah. Stare 13. ‘Friday Special | | stantly. 8t. Ja. ———— 7 ee 4 i der aw 2 night of Reetins | Prewn Waite, > eobs Oil is a harm-| prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer Rey ee print of Ove Victims and | Aweorera wk Sheceate | a less rheumatism he haa not} . , i | : ee pene Dt of 2 few additional | Chen ws. : admitted today that i | | ; , finails S | - liniment which - | > | ne stoty..ef the rescu: Carwmets ara Reonbeme ; tef taken active part in : é 4 | a eee iy 4 4 titel ee ee never disappoints| fled briefs or | | - we i, Mine Ne. 2 @& the 50c Per Lb. & and cannot burmicases appealed to the St. Louis’ | ie fli | . iit ae ie Co siace catty Wednesday. . the skin. Court of Appeals from the Court of | if y HT . | . | 3 Eegriy nour this inerning 2 | : Hore if . ot age : Fef 12° hodies bad been taken ' 5 | 35 cent bot-| ..; | , , | | Get « t bot-| criminal Correction, where he is, | | ee eS au ii ait | , ' a Ee the mine nm which }]73 men ee |S eee Gemenenres scenes: LAN BROIL so a a A a tt tt > morning. RTRPAY NOVELTIES : tle of St. Jacobs sseenneiae | | a a s Twe Stores , Oil at any drug , | | ; a fy i . as S emtombed Saturday 4949 Delmar Bi | store, and in a mo- He declared that the reason he ' ‘ | | ae o, Se very moet Y eapegs 217 N. 7th St ; ment you'll befree|had not done so was that he has i | | : ¢ | _ meg Wednesday maofaing by the | : ; from pain, soreness considered the record of trials in , Hy | ; ! eee: san — = ion’ Sa ps b| and stiffness: In | : } bat * reseus . y ¢ SAa emienyl erage T. § Ss : $ . : he : Pp nse for 65 years for rheumatism, |* rete ge neuralgia, jambago, back-}to any objections raised by defense | if Sy | ath | a rosten. counsel in the Court of Appeals. | 7 ~ \! | | ery oe me since the ex? Schweitzer is looking up records , —_= . ‘which he expects to show that no | verdicts for the State were reversed | , r : }in the Court of Appeais nor were | Special at No necessity to x any cases “thrown out” of the Ap- | acquiring a needed pellate Court by reason of the fail- | | | : Rite formation at this e ure of his office to file briefs. He | e : ba Fes. ad jsaid he would feel he was open to) | | | io dit that tT "] were lost in the | Women of ultra-smartness | 3 tnarord mel if a case : | : P . ; nb MORE Court of Appeals by reason of his have unanimously declared this | : ON y DAYS ; failure to follow it there. ena: cama to be the | . ea hae pe ee. | | to a particular case ap- eal complement of thetallor- | aie 3 aran NOTICE L 2 eiadenek S06 ee In order to cl deve ont. out the balance of {iis mammoth stock of used and chep- ff) PC2!ed to the upper court from the | ed costume and suit for Spring! we will make an extra discouunt of 75%. et of Criminal wayne” | Framing the contour of the | formations are L J Lis T! TEN: N . We have s TREMENDOTS LARGE STOCK of USED which has been brought ‘o cag, face closely—it is fashioned of values at a very- PIANOS that have ACCUMULATED the LAST FEW | cussion as an instance of the | black erepe de chine of h 3 | i : 3 these PIANOS have been TAKEN IN FXC ore FOR 'euting Attorney's failure to follow | peste edality. binek and- pricing Friday. AT ; . I. tailored a oe 2 . I ‘up a case, he said that it waa «| : 4 R thie STOCK, 0 we istic ce in which he! band around crown, and | styles in every shade, in 5 ARRIVE in ABOUT FIVE Days. ~e | characteristic instance In buckle: miniature vell of " a . N MAKES as the VOSE & reo oF, \felt that the record made in od black picoted maline ws T e ° cluding grey. i ALL, TECHNOLA LAUTER, KOHLER & . i tri fficient answer to Third 3 BPIANO.ABOLIAN, KINGSTON sed MANY OFHERS TOO ff) ‘rio! COUT was sutncie te under.|{| ‘Millinery Shep—Tnir@ Floor. | CW pring irts Beasty Shop—Thind eae 7 ,» | stood that his office had notice of | Z S THIS SALE MAY POSSIBLY CLOSE this appeal. The verdict for the| | Specially Purchased and Priced at SATURDAY NIGHT AT 10 O’CLOCK State was upheld. | . | Section 736 of the revised stat- | St. Patrick | *5 00 and a | ss French utes provides that when a criminal | Very Specially Patel FREE—IN YOUR HOME—30 DAYS] §f £25. by ‘Shccai ox writ of orver, the. Special for | Hundreds of St. Louis women will welcome this opportune 35c and 50c Ei the lower court as sufficient answer | : | ; : , ; : | : ae ffee figuters for the second © | Yester- - eg, See ea ae e Se Pa é: : ae Bice oni COME IN AND ESTABLISH A LITTLE CREDIT Prosecuting Attorney shall repre-| sent the State in the Appellate | | ; . eset ain inted Satur day selling of high-grade Skirts at prices unusually attractive. Court and have printed at the city's expense “all necessary abstracts of Contains green hard Can- | A special purchase from a skirt manufacturer of national _@A special lot of -ecords and briefs,” and, “if neces- | dies, Irish Potatoes, chocolate | : , : pes ‘ : - . sary appear in said court in person. Harps and assorted Chocolates | reputation brings these 250 Spring Skirts to Vandervoort’s colored novelties and hi or shall employ some attorney at and Bonbons. Friday embroidered i itial iF hi ) - h | - “ . . . . . - ’ State. wae Tk Tl > Sa 15¢€ | Materials are of superior quality wool, in plain, plaid and striped pat- _ kerehiefs in white and @ 0 | | terns. Siyics 2: plain, and in many styles of pleatings; all are well ors. Hand-rolled hemp THEATER SEAT PIRATE STARTS onc! om $1 50) tailored ; come in all of the shades popular this Spring, and in black, navy | others hemstitehed. and white Handkerchief Shop— e FIGHT, GRABS VACATED CHAIRS Candy Shop—First Floor. : Skirt Shop—Second Floor. | First Finding All Taken, He Knocks Usher Down and Gets Two Dur- ing Excitement But They Cost : Ear | Imported Him $75. Finding all good seats occupied i ' All-Linen in the balcony of the New Grand Central Theater last night, as they | ~ : usually are, Henry Weil of 4446 , . | T T w | | a Delmar boulevard, a chauffeur, and 1. ca O cis rw os 7. & feminine companion moved | — | a sen oe me PT toward Albert Siebert, an usher. “Give me two good seats,” Weil | | ‘ Each 359¢ as demanded 2 Women’s ull-Fashioné Siebert replied that they were. 6) Women of St. Louis have /all taken. ' ot ge | 2 eiraihes ; All Si lk S een Waiting for this op .) | tock Whereupon Well knocked him : ; | down the stairs with a blow of his C d ° d N ] ° : oortunity These Towels fist and created such a disturbance | Be = : j that 2 ney tr ttn espe left their an 1es afl ; Ove ties are those much-wanted lin- | $2 85 O ! ' seats to look on ell picked out fj * : n ~ ' $ 75 PLA . POSITIVELY ‘two near the middle aisle and had | for St. Patrick S Day | ens that make work ' Ss . at ° NOT believe that THESE PRICES can be DUPLICATED ANYWHERE |settled down with his companion | , : | mich easier, leave fine | pecial at, UNITED STATES. in the purloined chairs to enjoy the | _ The Day of the Shamrock is rapidly approach- | glassware and china with- | Pair N 95 show. ing, and Vandervoort’s offers the newest and most | ak le i, oe | : Mahogsay Case ow $ | But Siebert called a policeman clever Candy and Novelties for that occasion. vat Se, ee, ee ee » Player-Piano Oak Case Now $134 §/2"4 today Weil was fined $75 by kitchen with their gay red An excellent quality Player-Piano = aderusr cms = Now $179 2 °'* *uaee Matthews Candies and Novelties | checks. women’s all-silk Hose in Oak Case Now $219 VACCINATION AT TWO § SCHOOLS Wriggling. live-looking Green Snakes, | Se ee eee | two-tones and with Paris Green St. Pat’s Hats, with Shamrocks, Mahegany Case Now $269 | st Small Smal! white and Pi | lo d 1 I h id + Precautions Again: pox at Smal] nd green pes, | ong an és Incanes wide. | FREE! Rolls of Music With Each of the Above Players | Baden and Marquette. Trunks, decorated in pipe and shamrock, to hold | Each one is hemmed. Lach clocks. U nusually £ 00 d Pupils of Baden School, in the candy, 25c | li 4 ) vicinity of Prospect Hill, where 14 Green Pig Candy Containers, and Irish Potatoes, one all-iinen. | . alue. negroes afflicted with smalipox each, 10c Linen Shop—Second Floor | Hosiery Shop—First Ficer. were found last Sunday, have been Gréen and white Nut Containers, each, 5c | vaccinated by physicians of the Shamrocks and Pipes for coat lapel, each, 3c City Health Department. Pupils Lime and Mint Candies for containers, Ib. 65c¢ of the Marquette School, 4015 Mc- Green Stick Candy Dolls with green crepe Pherson avenue, also have been dresses, each, | vaccinated, due to @iscovery of one Green Candy Snakes, all sizes, smallpox case in that neighbor- Jordan Almond Bouquets, each, | hood. Chocolate Harps, each, | The Health Department follows | Chocolate Pipes, each, | that practice when a case is discov- Cocoanut Irish Potatoes, ered and all persons in direct con- | Candy Shop—F'rst Filoer. | tact with the patient also are vac- | cinated. The present situation is | | | not considered as indicating danger | of an epidemic and the Hea'th De. a) jie S ship, , Ariat on ef f / | Resta with Mi | constipation and acidosis >. *1: 20 Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of New | Notice the Special Prices for the Next 2 Da : , “oh gage A (|| | a: smu ee Banded Sport Hats Oak Case Now $ 87 here: fy : tains with choice of three | Mahogany Case ‘ay: | different styles at this | Od Cate “N price. All are ruffled with | $ .00 $ 75 SS ua } tie-backs to match. Of At a and —— E as I pd oa \ e good quality material that “ a ase \\ \a . | will give good service. Mahogany Case : ee 10 @ These are very smart Sport Hats, suitable for misses New Fringed Curtains — matrons. a Cushion brims with plain grosgrain bands finished. am 3149 Each with self loops. ay @ New cloche Hats with bands of Georgette. cont ae Offe assort- Deesthatil ticartecase osu, San Oneee aioe to with ridged crown in the cloche style, rimmed in gros- Marquisette Curtains with mer- a heavy thread. open weave. grain cerized drawnwork stripe, In allover design or filet lace. : prettity ruffled. Al Finished bach hun j ot ae Between 10th with ruffled chrtaing’ sages bullion ina most einen. q Colors of sand, bro . I yucr. purple, iment ie and 11th Scfeets with tie-backs to match. Full 3% yards long. reen, nian and white. All splendid values. = wt eee ee Millinery Shep—Third Fleer. | al the LINES of the above PIANO. OE of the MANY > ; we GSUEM be this GALE GULBANTEMD be teu . | ee A SE a 2 RRB” Es per te as LOW 20 $1 PER WE — — . AER, Ga eee ey 6” = See Spies : a d Bi SPER Sa “

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The Datiy POST-DISPATCH alone: has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED day evening the two fires had been extinguished but fresh fires ap. MARCH 18. i8eq. | by the blasts, water Is being car- temporary water lines laid part! here yesterday by Ernest Stunt for timony introduced in court,W8s | xa__—_—.———ee..nyR ried to the fires in containers, from | way into the mine. the death of his 6-year-old daugh- | killed last September by. a bear be- won at Reems eS r a neta de oa peared. Because the sprinkling r 7 — , rywYrt : | o iuWUVT s : ear that the rescue crews might | ter, Velma, who, according to tes-! longing to the film company. ( i¢ \ } € Bw, a fi system had been totally destroyed be cut of? by fires led to a search : & 4 ms %5 force had®been marked for j 5 of 120 hodies had peen taken instantly the pain vanishes. Then i penetrate through everv air passage death at the hands of Arkansas ; 5. . ‘ Music-—t i Bes Steet oh Gh ve. 4 er g: play t2 fat Ty ae ce ithe mine 0 which 3736 men the corn loosens and comes out. | of your head and membranes. In- County moonshipers. The threat S exiombed Saturday S aente Does away with dangerous paring. | stant relief. will be ignored and raids continued., + - — * ’ M . 4 ; e ° ** ° ° Beautiful ummmeerance of SHO CS ned | 3 wt n y a oa freely. No mote hawking or gine YC Pet om Rog original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. — > oA ob © T ] \ | He ell * resc wells ye re ig@ree- . snutti ing, Hea ff) : f r Po “isis, isn A . oA u in i : ss - * 4 e ‘ Ney |- V } N H A 4 ee eee ; hs ve their search and , be- vield like magic. Don’t stay ffeg |—Judgment of $3000 against the ransformations Paap gre tp thes es a agic. Don’t stay stuffed | — Sein ty 7 a See) }' =” the second up, choke. aud misers: cef |) F: us Players-Lasky Corpora- . , . . | . P, choked up aud miserable. Relief) Famous p 25-cent bottles, also larger size, contain directions and uses. | ied fire figuters for Ba cinee the explosion. Yester- 1S sure. tion was obtained in Superior Court snry BD AB tac | = Priced ° . 4 No necessity to postpone RCN acquiring a needed Trans formation at this low’ ex. penditure, that will of: a surety transform your ap. . 2 eee MIiV Oy - . L A | , : pearance. is = print Bene 3 ae EES eS: | as ae . a SSS a |e \ “Zs aa These splendid Trang. : 3 : as 8 ee ie a : : | ae: ss ee = 2 38 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street ——o —— . (Reg. Ll. S. Pat, Off.) formations are unusual values at a very’ special pricing Friday. All-around ; | ‘ he : ees 8 BE ces eH) ee | =e sf ges es ares es res aa res: - sty les in every shade, in- { | 4 ae ee es x dee Secs ee ae eee es e 5 Ra = : S ’ cluding grey. is : E Hy ee ed E L \ L l L\ LE * ee meee ene, yee. = | _ ; eed See eS ; ore eS bo ey Story Ever Told! Handkerchiefs Very Specially Priced 35c and 50c Each q_ A special lot of women’s colored novelties and hand- | embroidered initialed Hand- kerchiefs in white and col- ors. Hand-rolled hems; others hemstitched. Handkerchief Shop— First Floor. } © . v. Dresses Worth $35, $29.75, $25, $22.50, $20 \ . | a as 4 sT STOR ll-Fashioned ||} cBEATEST STORY EVER Tor; = GREATS ~ D tiie chance to turn his stock STYLES FOR L ARGER WOMEN ahedes = Tan ganas that has made Paris BUY SEVERAL! into cash for him. | And just before we left hi | spapoonsoeth Sgr iS lizabeth Crepes, Crepe ; j ese > | CHAPTER IV out a number of styles for lar ae brought : Exquisite Canton sepa, » in demure delectable YOU are SURE to find your particular style in l ent quality . = g¢ women which he in- | Satins and Crepe Romaine ingti $ the fabrics and colors you especially favor. It is . ” ‘a THE BEWITCHING FASHIONS cluded in the purchase. Charming modes that large- ] greens and all the lovely Springtime tone . y rs 4 arkab! > k H . = D after women will simply adore lever] : "a blues, coo et Tan erine, Rosewood, Tan, the rarest of rare occasions that such remar e sil ose. ih Oy E gasped as he showed us one lovely Dress clewerly conceived Dresses ‘including Brique, Rust, 4ang Dresses are possible at $15. ° : oF 2 . gasp ably slender. which truly slenderize. and Mexico. nd with Paris e | another. There were models adorably . Gray, China Blue . - . . . « Frocks picturesquely bouffant - - - ° SIZES FROM 44 to 52. 3 ——— usually good — ae a eee ae ay ow Sale Starts at 9 A. M. p—First Floor. eed ei — a, Litable for misses nm bands finished. borgette. Some immed in gros- , purple, almond values. Ae ie BS “ Sd Ei Rae! ae ae ¢ A A r - , 7. ' —e Pe ee So ties ey Bp BD AS ae ae aa. s es a oh ig, ERAS SEBS

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‘f were a td — pare yet LOPES PPE IT anni ES. Se er LGR AL RR I Se PEA EM sek ie AMIN a SAS Ba gratia ia 2h 7 eit - or - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circuldtion than the morning and one.other evening newspaper COMBINED evade tt ~ ON RES ater rovaress re a ene ep ere ST.LOUIS POSTHDISPATCH ee seicp tinplate in le eetelp > a an eel - — ~ ~ tip os et A eee Union Suits Men's athietic style Union Suits of fine quality nain- sook. No sleeves, knee length. Sizes 34 to 46. Sale price, Ay sabe Ss The Chokers! so much m . ‘ mand — seme genuine fox, such wen shades as Fit Potiret, rose one and two 1 Anniversary Furs Closed Ot Coats, Capes and Wrap 4 French Seal Coats, 2. ‘ 9 Freneh Seal Capes @ for quick sale. «(Main Fleer.) $2.95 Costume Slips Made of English broadc! th. bodice top. fullness over hips. In navy, black and gray. $1.51 (Feurth Fieer.) $5.00 Plated Women Are Buying 2 or 3 Pairs in This Fruit Bow! Large size silver- 5 plated Fruit Bowl Many New Spring | $8, $9 and |) i%:""e 0 Styles $10 Shoes |} *“"35o= 96 $2.95 Novelty Effects Cut-Outs On Sale at Oxfords One and Two Straps | mend $1.50 New Sport Styles Gore Effects a. (Fearth Fleer—Negents.) " + > a a " ‘ pease Hr. Bs i Pitas valle ei pa Nin We yee eat 4 cir Saat. ve ee: ry pans es es Ravce Sey i, 7 aie a ig ts Pkt rae es 2»: re t Ke 4 ai, Aes at Ke i) ve o 7 e > - 16. Commenting on Head’s pro- motion, Gen. Hines said: “The se- lection of Mr. Head as manager of the First District was the result of a careful study of all availabie men. I feel sure that he has the | ability and experience necessary to direct the activities of the bu- reau’s largest field office.” Head entered the bureau Nov. 17, 1819. and was made manacer ; es arns Middle- , . of the Ninth District, Sept. 1, 1921 Women to Check Several efforts have been made " | to dislodge Head from the Ninth High Blood Pressure | District management by Missouri | politicians, who have maintained . Thousands of women at times are that the marf&gership should be in danger of high blood pressure. | one of the spoils of the Republic- Tt is caused hy poisonous waste ae. an party. - i ADVERTISEMENT. Ghoice of: Seal Wraps, ‘Reduced now 1$5.95 and 9 1iLinen Dre Another Fine Lot — Just Recewed ; New 97/.50 to $100 © ° aoe 4 be | Millinery” ree 2 Wonderful Hats @ zood Handbags envelope and pouch styte. Fitted and well tined. $1.00 «(Main Fleer.) $1.75, $2.50 Union Suits A fine grade and brown kids, calfskins and suedes, in all the new Spring shades. Shoes mae by the most prominent Shoe manufacturers; and all new Spring styles. Good range of sizes. Leather Bags You'll Find Patent leathers, satins, black ~~ S88 £10 S88 8 ee 8 — : . ; fine lisle Suits: ivy a To Go in $ Sl | 2.98 Printed Crepes]]22s:)|| A ie SAS 4= Crepe de Chines and Canton Crepe ras women ede =othipeell 2 6.8.8 8)8\8. Yard Summer needs and buying Uberally (Main Fioor } = : been used with great success, and fs now sold by Wolff-Wilson, Judge 2 | Dolph, Enderle and Johnson Bros. Drug Stores, and good druggists, every where. Being a purely vegetable medicine it contains no habit forming drugs, | is harmiess, and works in such a ice men for compensation and hos- Dital treament of some cases. State Commander Kincaid in his address |* to the annual convention at Excel-_ sior Springs recommended an vestigation of the bureau. Jacod L. Babler, national Repub- in- $3.00 Black Crepe Canton Crepe, Charmeust Niagra Crepe ani Crepe de dresses. Chine in .wonderful qualities and ct variety of bright patterns. 40 inches wide. All the new Spring patterns for Light and dark grounds eolored 1= Boys’ Nickel- Plated Watches American - mad Watches in heavy nickel-plhated cases. wuaranteed time- Ke ¢ pe rs. In blaek-and white’ combinations, lacquer blues, tortoise brown, oakwood, Mexico, etc. Never have we offered such an tinusual assortmet linery in the smart new Spring styles, at sueh 4 of these Dresses. In this new ict are many smart models, shown for the first time. All shrunk linens in bright new colors and white, with embroidered col- larsand cuffs. haadwork and other are of pre- trimmings. A!) sizes 36 to 46. _ (Peuerth Fieer.) _ lean committeeman from Missouri. and Kincaid were reported to have Ceuk wet! gaduaie Bleed pressure made a junket to Washington to see € Ritts aed eaiely @ften eng bot. | President Harding about Head's re- tle brings great valte?. Get a bottle Pmoval, Gen. Hines. national head of Norma today and free yourself °f the bureau, stood by the office of life-shortening high blood pres- here and attacks on Head were : fruitless. , A. H. HARRIS REPORTED SLATED ADVERTISEMENT. : Don’t Let That Cold |’ Cu oot Sims Turn Into “Fla” | Porate Relations Likely to Suc- Rub on Good Old Musterote By the ae — That cold may turn into **Piu,”’ NEW YORK, March 13.—Albert Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia,| Hall Harris. vice icndiiiens tn unless you take care of it at once. | charge of corporate relations. with- PE est es: Musterole on the | in-10 days will be elected president it brings relief and see how quickly o¢ the New York Centra! Lines, to Colds are mérsly congestion. Mus-| ogy tags ping he “ se grag | ~ terole, made from pure oil of mus- reali Pp : rom a sestningedl in tard, camphor, menthol and other yoo yk Saturday, the New simple ingredients, is a eounter-irri- *°™* World says. ie fant which stimulates circulation _‘#'T!S had been designated, the Newspaper sars, because of his . and helps break up the cold. | . : As effective as the messy old mus- *®°°!alty in railroad financing and g his qualification to carry out the | = way that it drives out waste matter, lessens the duty of the over-taxred ? $1.19 lowers, odd feathers, gay frills and bright ornaments , ‘(Main Fleer.) heir attractivepess. . (Second of jet biack. a $2.69 f ERDAS ae ae ® ‘ ~ . . ojo . : ‘ — : $3.98 Satin Canton $2.69 Changeable $2.98 S ort Satins A rich, ftustrous quality Taffetas Beautiful Sport Satins and Canton tn tne chasgeable Baronette Satins so very popu- including camels two-tone lar for early Spring and Sum- Tray fallow Lan cocoa, | Spring | mer wear. In all the fanted hy mn, Mar hina bBive ¥Y. biack. CRl colors, also black aml] white. 46 inches wide. O8 , ene Tatfetas in ef- fecis and pbeaytiful Satin in the very new cuLor combina- tions. “$6 inches wide. hair, Panel 4 ’ 7 . % j _ ~~ . 3 . 2. 8:.8..8 i - and white. 40 : Yara ins wide. Yard. (Main Fleer—VNagents.) Li in or ao om oe 600 of these tet ed Panels, 45 inches Wi 214 yards long. Shows a wanted shadow effects, a@% popular. Attractive pate and trimmed with fringe: Drapery Silks” 36 inches wide; lovely ¢ one well-known, san- Drapery Silks for living oF [ORE s hace dumeeet op rooms or any other place m te ‘face and in pretty patserns Good ge of patterns ig” ‘Sanitary : all the desired drapery e » — wa- $ ] | = | colors. Yard.........- sss (Third ~_ > capitate ; ; ae tl .. . - ee et et et ee ee ee — owl Oe Ct Se Or $3, $4, $5 and $6 Pencils Choice of these high-grade Pencils with ring tops for cae alether Hees the*werk with K women and clip.styles for men. ‘Round or octagom barrels in plain ; ; e¢ work without AMG blade for extenaue co a or chased designs. Long or short style. Gold finished or gold plated. . blis other main line west, and taking |/@ Only a very remarkable purchase makes this sale possible. garments: band top 8c Curtains Style; tight ana OES ates : * as it enters the | 4 : : i eeailioes Geamatiom teas iotnap | over the Central Railroad of New |= o ‘ pe. Z r : | Jersey and part of the Philadelphia & Saw ee Nets : 5Ilc 43-inchs wide & Reading. 7 tive shadow lace Curtain (Main Floor.) J i. Harris was born in Rochester. N. + §2 years ago, became a lawver s : | Nets in very artistic de- | $2.95 Women’s | * | Bioomers | and in the early $0’s entered the a A | Bioomers made Yard “- 4 > a Service of the New York Central. of good quality tub , + a ee 2),000 Pieces Table Glassware | He ts vice president of the New | York Central & Hudson River Rail- § ilk: elastic knee, finished with picet In fine ceed wom effect. light cul, | large grape design. These are in the ¢ Ioan g Co., the parent corporation. |= /and has been vice president of the ' = | edge ruffle: in the newest colors. flared style and bowl Fancy shape. | Table stem water goblets, sherbet; & dishes, ; fleral patterns / $1.88 Kimonos (senuine box loom Anniversary oa Sale Price hss ‘(Feerth Fleer.) Ev h [ $5.95 C repe . crepe Kimonos, : slip-on and open- - front styles. Hand- embroidered: beau- tiful shades and (Main Fleer—Nugents.) 75c and $1.00 Union Suits Wemen ’ s fine white ribbed cotton attrac- New Coats shown for the first time Friday in this Anniversary Sale at $9.01. New Plaids, new stripes, new plain Polair Coats; all in this sale Friday at $9.51. 790 New Spring 151 x >1.5 (Fearth Fleer.) “ | : $2.25 Step-In “P Sets , Mep-Ine and Vesta 1, | to match: made of >» Bae *piash voile, dainti- | ah ae ly trimmed with we ‘ b lace edge Colors, Materials osm and Reney- dew. mt Plain Polairs Michigan Central, Big Four. Pitts- | / burg & Lake Erie, Toledo & Ohio Central, the Kanawha & Michigan. _the Central Northern, the Peoria & Eastern and Other subsidiaries of the New York Central. Sends Government By the Associated Press. : CHICAGO, March 13.—Sending © the Government a blank check and | § inviting Uncle Sam to write the! amount, is the way one man extri- | _ Cated himself from the income tax @& dilemma. “I am sending a blank | a sgned check.” the letter received |'™ by the Collector of Internal Rer- 8 | ewue said. “TI dont’ know whether : Coolidge is going to cut the melion | (or not, but make out the check to | @uit yourself and if there , | duction. rae andl ee ee a ae a ee a a _ Blank Check. + cheice of quality pervelain. compiete service fer 6 persous; lues: 42-piee . Ampéiversary Sale Price ae (Fearth Fleer.’ ee eon $75.00 Dinner Sets. 168 Pieces: beautiful gold tend $2.50 Silk Mayflower shape, fine quality pereeiain with full service fer $ t= persens; 10°-pheces Set@. Anniversary Sale Price he = & : — $25.00 Floor and | * Teddies, bodice top, ribOGn shoulder, trimuged with lace Never before were such beautiful ee Lamps offered at such extreme low price, | and they are high-grade quality and each |. $1.79 ere ee ogee.) Ee ee ee | —_— ’ & ; - make ft out in my favor.” | a a or a a 3 vee RS as ae os - 2 Serer et “! ue imgertion and lace edge heb 13.—A permanent memorial hospital wi!i/a ibe built by the ghiinen @evers. | ment out of part of the funds con- | tributed through the American Red | ; | Croes for Japanese earthquake re. * |Nef a2 &@ monument to American | | Senerosity in Japan's hour of need. : The Red Cross has authorised the American Embessay in Tokio to draw on the organization for $2.- 600.000 of the $11,090,006 sab- | seribed in the United States. Half i= will go for the construction of the | heepital and half for its mainten-/¢s 4 p Cape Coats Large Collar and Notch Collar Large Pockets : Pleated Collar ; Large Buttons Colors: Tan, Deer, Gray, Checks. Mixture All Sizes for Women, Frisses 14 to 20, 56 to 40 White, solid color ana spert effects, Narrow and wide hema, ties, seco for 2c €¢Mete Fiee-.) 7 ~ . fs E 3 a cre ~ x 5 . Cay ¢ “eg, a ee ea wlan, Seite . . Pe . . ar be ey % Re at ns ye ve ee ee s * , re Ce. Je. ae ihe RS x + DHE ae, LVS ot Raa aie sf ene ‘ juste Sy Sa 4 ib Re Be Re ee ee = a tr a rR nu ee dae . a af ata ry Ts aay ate Bee oa gee. 3 eS ripe: Jee SH pita ages oe Sis Cee ae Rye “eee i EPCS JAN o's A ket ee ‘. - yy 4 4 ‘ 4 < Ra ee ae a Ir f ey ae Beg ta a i < fae? oh “dah ig “ i at cl Ea, ay eng ee ae pate * : 2§ " ; eG! ,

Page 9

ae g a aa sis ik ar PW OLN La * ass et Pe F : ‘ a) 2 Me RS Ma ‘eGeerees pnt leas MARC : Y, ear Y, eo 8 be : cy eee FE ee et ee med, RCH hss 1924. te ch $, 1¥24. : The Daily POST-DIS CH alor h al ai nil Bi ny eo wea, eae as PAT one has 45,000 MORE City Ci renlition than BOTH other evening n OS RTE ONS SE Slee ee | ‘Some i coe ee ee a ng ewspapers COMBINED | SS Biles be dence > oF ti v —- 1 ee LOUIS C carts, Ur a aa ate : ; s&s _ Zze2. , ee hea st aN oe: Buffet rap , re Diamond Clasp] $2. 00 Silver- Kiddies’ § Leo ee eee ee eee aan 9 bx | Fise trivorted Belgian | Charpimglov' $5.00 Pearls | Plated Tray C ao $9.50 Tricoletic | $3.50 & $3.90 ; CRESSON ASSAILS BILL : : : —_— arf 7 x 9 - A . . " = | Sanity Sets: au to match. | l-woot™ meet 24 jac, sraguated 4, urend, Krav, heavily: Ge ewer thr 1 Petticoats Silk Underwear : Ba Sccigne hemstitched “for crag ae - point dentructibie * nies pretty etched design. wool Yarn in knit of | deep S leeaiil teamed gudlde. slipater baa) ye sd . 4 “gaa " | blue ‘on ieee p sown old filled clasp, set Either polished or § Sttipe effect the new | trimmed with con- § ins and envelope tiemise, . ee; t with rose diamond. Platinum finish. me with Mee trim- trasting color combi- ff prettily trimmed ar nny ta 15 a ; brush wool. 4 ands of nations. In all the § isertion, lace fdge and reydew. 2 ee . Fleer.) (Main Fleor.) (Main Vieer.) ° 2 89 “Malicious Attack,’ Declarey : aia : ‘ ta Fleer.) (Foarth F! ¥ Officer, Wh ae a aS . oor.) (Forrth Floer.) Khe Store for doll ’ o Served in Berg- * e : e 3 Ahtakt ok , i LY $3.50 Mah J A\ 4 j| 2 te Aneniod Pron i 2 a Ong (1) $3. S50 mb I : aN ANTONIO, Tex. March 13. _ . : e ; ‘ : 2 a ‘ Chinese _, ivory white finish on ' M ; re as ‘ = cues. paliieie: Pind ed to the i= es : ace of wooden tiles: ad ; nying furt me a 2 counters, dice and & 0 és paring ¢ Women’s On Sale at army pay to him was wd. te | s a : , rule book. Complete : \ } BL angen part silk cov- of Porn Ou en ay 3ind: Cotanen | : : , eS OS “t ' is m rf ae OLLI CE in four-tray cabinet =—_— Ht. Women’s heveoned gg. $ 5] a Ppb Bes. oP Shr Eee 7 Br Oe. « coc tas che os be He Ha) . ie Hh with leather stra andles * =\ily told him: “Wen rgdoll fam- | ee es: (Main Floor—Nugents.) lei S ' men's are in O Pp or ring: =———=— tl Cresson. fo : get you yet, |) . (5 | Q | HF styles. ithe. gsrmb a @ | the ergdoll Camit prosecution of : ; yi | (Main Floor—Nuagents.) Ee: uly,” Maj. Cresson Porthos — Aramis—mzy friends CN bs O ¥ $25, 2 50 Ch $2.50 Gl : Mii —— * followed tig rent: Cresson said, rte ate 2 . ») . S; ove = ence Roc followed his prosecution of the| Zmmaeneverthought of-Ob Henry : * ae. : res , : Silk Vests = UHLAONLAOALELOLOGEONNUSESES EDDA | Bersdolls for evasion of the se-| AFineCandy~10c +. - Ss lanese Silks 9 Both Fox and Mi stitchamd embroie: EB he Eserwhere ae > iis n tit ered Vests if flesh = @ip resson has demanded that he — i x i ‘ and sky; bodice top ‘ € summoned to Washi ~—— : - 2 eee On Sale A atyle. Sizes 36 { once to b ngton at & i f “ e ’ ~ e t o 42. e heard on this proposed : a : ‘ie? The Chokers now . $1 O8 a amendment to the army appro- — - ‘ge 60 sos much in de- $ 5] Hap = - f= @| Driations measure to “have this in- es @ a | mand—some are “s ne thedban sand = ER OR en hy = sthsined Reta orm abut" me + : : ce : . a IR PNR RR Eh So a | e * a 3 gt: Cis genuine fox, in Women’s $4.50 = PS Pa ARR a ots i = =| “For the seoseaiteg prosecuti oe et os sich wanted _ Chemise bis ee [ p of these draft evaders T think 1 E: a oo > aT ages ee ERP oi oa \, | am . shades as Hudson Bay blue, walnut brown, glove ‘silk; “bodies ie pe ee ee = ‘ald, “but, Reber ia Frvett g~ » 4 he se pase a and gray—others are oP, Style. Sizes 36 hs me Wy | Re i: = pithe subject of ew le reais ani ie e one and two skin minks. A very speci : Oe ! eee Be Q oY ° = = ipAmeri nee * ; 3 4 2 special as = ~e NSE ae can attacks, made be - “a Anniversary offering. b3. 51 f ay Ges 3 MW i ale F Vl See pack-—attacks against m a +: ‘Jour. a Be. : . : propose to -% ’ , ae ; temarkably Pric Bret: hem,” 9 .~ 8 bs 2 3 u ra i: egardiess of os Furs Closed Out $ 3 ST $2.25 Wool : y Priced at : source the fe | ‘ e : Ss aS RS ty Rf MM Ee OR army bill as Me 2 pingle : ela veported would r } ——— 42-inc! ie P er emy further army pa ‘ A i Coats, Capes and v raps + fil, nda m “welght: Sao RUN Ml : — E. Hunt, verioed; wis ri "4 + y w ‘ Be weet y n co oh). » Ghoieg of: 4\French Seal Coats, 2 French gle. i> srnaeed i a =. Laces pg ,alsctplinary xs : 9 ‘ ades. £§ 3 See. Se y, N. Y., when Wha e flak $tstec-cuerenil Seal Wraps, dem aia Capes ‘and 1 French Coney Dolman. $1 89 és é ay Cleveland Bergdoll escaped, oe ; a . ppednced now or quic sale. (Second Fleer—Nagents.) y ; yas ay Ad to Cresson, who was Judge ra “ m4 ae ; : (Main Floor.) : | ‘a apy “ ae courtmartial be- 7 ; cae | : ee ae P: Hele . 3 ch Col. Hunt was tried “ ag CO $ l () OQ Fa $2.95 Stamped f ys Sahge' Beth £,\ Se - ° wietind wba re ( | nod _ ° | an 6 O5 New Sper con” AOR gh Petes bat eae Se " 4 — ’ : 4 . ; Prepare Special Box . a? ae onder fi ul H ats at 181 SLI 3 “N ie Crepe de Chine Sporl Silks : “—— ofomrvemeg aloe Hayes one = 2 ae Ea Lo Pret ise 3 Lae a , elein Will Red ; ee his Sale Pri 4 Another Fine t 5 eh a By :: F EEN wi: ag ak Seen and Combinations 3 By the Aasociated septs neat. ¥ Pas ice i Oc Scarfs and EUR ea ie oS St | *| ROME, March 13.— tyles | Colors Se eresens, fer, the. gig Be ats sage > oF Tan linene Scarf Phe ; wie pr) ‘or j - , story in the basi > wet a eee rns ii. and Buffet Sets i. =f PES oo i | 4 oe Black Navy @\st. Peters, at which areliabens ‘i pee s , 1 To Goi 5] wa maces = ee | i, “i oe: | fae | Brown and = @ | Hayes and Mundelein will receive Ce ae Ser ff in Om 5a Sports | All the new their red hats, have begun, a large ne. eR Hats JTL HEH] thie Sete P/E - 2c «|3) 0 Ht Gluck Cutty | siti Sitaes EM laeacartene Soe ame “4 e : 2 (Fourth Floor.) he aon | y' = sacred edifice. ’ aa red . 4 At. eseaee = 3 ; tt] Dresses for anv 7aS} ‘ = | Boxes are being constructed fo 2 ag . 3 - s BP/ 71 JT TP FTN) Ve y oceasion one could = ebpnasrwe or ee 2 Ree. vag ; 4 $1.59 Belgian 8 ee 9 mi want them for. Straightline, fitted or = Bi to the A Betting ee ee i oe Many women are anticipating Linen Centers ee BE? a , ae | other fashionable models for Springtime. E ~ | Roman cateneiacet: Mall a | ey : oe Summer needs and buying liberally posh Tcontuens’ Se: Es ee The trimmings are the very newest, and = guished visitors. Near the “altar : | re a 2S of these Dresses’ In this new lot inch squares; \ also oe ey ae they are all well made and offered at Sj of the martyrs” a large platform | a eae “3 Poe mbinati round. In three de- § = ¥: 3 such a very low pri : is being erected. On th unt . |ae ons, lac quer red, new are many smart models, shown for signs; hemstitched 3 7 ced || SUCH a ery iow price that they are‘irre- = aif ‘ . a oe a . ood, Mexic h for crochet. x A sistible . - == sg \form Pope Pius will take his place rico, ele. a hee A are Of pre f ay! = @ when he descends from the sedia | es ae em Unusual ac . > a shrunk linens in bright new colors 19 ; 2 , In All Sizes g= s gastatoria and the two Archbish- a ee : g styles. ssortment of mil- F 3 and white, with embroidered col- (Fourth Floor.) = FF eS 7 S ri ops will ascend it, kneel before : ‘ee | -— © IIs alt at such a low price. “4 lars.and cuffs, haadwork and other 9 —_ , 6 fo 4? 44 to 52 = = wer pontiiff, kiss his ring and em- ae. ee SS be c right ornaments add to trimmings. All sizes 36 to 46 $1.50 Colored Pn ee = race him and have the red hat Lo? ee 3 -— i me ena eee . Beaded Bags : oor—Nugents.) ‘= hap+tay on their heads. ‘f 5 ae ed pie Vugents.) (Fourth Fleer.) Attractive Bead- | The papal tailor announced Ee : +, ras ey e¢ Bags in & num- = ; a0 though work on the vest- os ame er of very artistic ments of America’s two new C | Raped des! : w Car- Beers string topa. Well eas | 1g = pemers had not begun, all their te a8 ‘ ane s{ elvet Rugs|~ i se cease oe a] #i ey % ,| prior to the consistory. : | 2 28 { S 89¢ Bo i | 3 4 The tailor said the silk for the for Cpe, ; & (Main Floor.) ‘3 s deeb year grein ccse of the Cardi- when P. o : * aia ea tt eee | be: yas made only in Italy. It | eae . & In 7 mg Ngai On Sale at $1 Kleinert’s |S } Aa ; po difficult to imitate the exact ’ id ‘ ‘ ¥ 1 Crib Sheets Kea | POR 7° ade required for the robes of Sera . fe T his rood, durable wen Mkeeks ve ie g ee o Cardinals. The goods for other - % ie Ee Sale weave, scam- ° ae aoe and es i | en 2 ae te etn and black, come from “toe « ee a ¥ c idan rm proof, with es | ete ; “ ce, but, said the patriotic Ital- Ee . Saeees = = ;, lection of g 4c & poe ) \ . make the violet and black goodd pe. 5 Se y z fe very new ¢ Be 0 dO Ad B | some day, and then we will not be tty, Re -— . | % Oe, Ee. “iN a ey See — | 600 of 0 ey designs in small allover and Per- (Feurth Floor.) ‘ bi : os , s| ® ae hy ae outside the country Do. plane a > 3 q or t 1es8e beautiful | ring: sian designs. Tan, taupe ad dkaa : , 3 oP N: © costly robes, gan ct : ed Panels, 45 inches wide and colors and combi $1.00 Girls ia 4 = 21% yards | combinations. G Se " RUMELY 10 BE 3 ts thal > : a Shown in the — eat pp ee : Ny E ‘ GIN SENTENCE -— ed shadow effects, so very | Se ° crepe; slip ee, , A: Pay if me SH 7 ’ plisse crepe, slip- , ~* | : popular. Attractiv tte , conds of over style, in pink , Ne — Former Editor and Aids Ordered to and tri : , @ patterns ° blue and orchid, nan NY = Surrender Tomorrow. d trimmed with fringe. 95 kK with nursery fig- Hh ; = By the Associated Press. | $ ] 35. $1.45 Fine sky QQ. years. us = 2| NEW YORK, March 13.—Dr, | / ee : = Edward A. Rumely, Norvin R 4 my ? ace . Wil R : = Hl il I THT * : og PB, = @/Linah : Walt ; | P Hit} Hl 1 \ HA : : | = ndheim and S. Walter Kaufmanh, | Drapery Silks }MgpPabcolin Rug ilton Rugs _—==J2 I ne iN ay i a » 1 eH ee Sg [ine rere senenoed 1 carve one : , . Hilt MH HIHUTHE | ee a es = ™|year and a day for violation of the inches wide; lovely quality [qq These wen-k Closely woven, lovely quality 9x12 <a rt ga Biren gee an cera Ge ry Silks for hvang or dining } bendy iisiilatons c. san- | Wilton Rugs, in a selection of the lat- _ ape scainatinatteT AEA i 08 8 errant With (he Saree ee range of patter ) ‘face and in 4 sur- | imperfections that will new. stitches, with §| ordered to surrender to the United) ‘ patterns i ‘Ranitary y patterns. th $ armlets embroider- . . =| States Marshal tomorrow, accord- e€ omy drapery C sm aa Sl coal a ne a atte dainty 4 N ' ing to a statement by Assistant’ i me? On me lor0e 2 qual ringe -buds. CW pring- Cl 5 f United States Attorney John Joyce (Thira Fleer—Nugests.) « | ends. Sale price. $2 95 The three men were corivicted in . “(Thira Fleer—Nugents.) (Fearth Fleer.) : vt te were Se eee | %, | - : " repor e newspaper they had e G . : “ : : ie — purchased was German owned. It leGlassware foal 0 d $1.45 Bleached was announced Tuesaday that Preat- ear optic effect, light cut, | sm y ; Sheets FG dent Coolidge had ~efused them a design. These are in the oS age otx90 - inch nye Lindheim and Kaufmann and bowl. Fancy: shape. | C good Sasiss. bomen. acted as attorneys is the sale eS the, a Era 75-Ib. . Uy O1C) ee int foe = 3 $1.19 7 and Bedford Cord — : hey last. 3 g (Third Fleer.) Gp ; : lt a 4 | \5525 Mattress Showerproof Coat | i eo 1 | Pro rp oats eo ee ee $8.51 | _—__= debe size, B4xi6 - inch | WASHINGTON, AERA aL nes $1.85 Bel ? omer Sa ———~ . sig-ang quilted aad : Anniversary fund of taxes to the a: Refining | th full ecoration on | G0-ft. 9 of strong G 6 3,328,139, h full service tor $17 54 | jong... .-:#% Bin ‘Pat. toe uaranteed Hose $2.51 Sale Price, 5 ee (Thieé Fileor.) 35 () $1.50 . $ 9] . $. *« ) I loor and ished Special. 52! “on Black a n d : Cedar ilk Net af Beautif I AmpDsS dust proof S-ply, red rubber, §0 fost: coupled. Beautiful quality complete, we ots b adjustable brass spray me mches wide, In very 0) 00 é = : ve allover * : we pattern. were such beautiful $5.50 Wash Boilers = aes de blag such extreme | : , | : e low price, ot And Lait {mn full li-gallon sise. 5lc Vd oad S mee -grade quality and each ieaaet wood handles. $3.51 os goon | |} - Prana duality andeach | i ewpemmiies "2 2 IT _1. | pantry Stools _. oe elma Sanen Rapvely ecennaet ae ped oe, oT ape metas: oo colors. $1.25 te $1.75 Coats of a well-known make. We had to agree of how the Government might re- vo Venise Bands * not to mention the maker’s nam e, but you'll recog- aroount | a FR A permey = nize at once that they are anes Coats in every Several beautiful | | way. The gabardines are in diamond and plaid figures, and the Bedford 4 98- Yd cords are in brown, gray and tan shades. All are double breasted, have belt cid. all around and raglan or set-in sleeves. All sizes, 34 34 to 44, in this sale. = ven ) (Main Floer.) | | Fleer, Men's Stere-—Nagents,) | Fleet | , . : ; | ne aoe . : Et Tes es ee 8 ee ww BT, | (he abeence of Leon Troteky. | eee ee = r / | | ': < - gre . ‘ ; 3 ae “2 ee mr ae ~ B t : os es gait a Fb braea. sak ets S «iit - my 3 :

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: ee : \ m") ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED TURN TAR DAKO SES WITH SAGE TEA THROUGH ST. LOUS ty : rs Here for 10 Minutes, He Assails | Tf Mixed With Sulphur It = peeg for “Campaign of | ~wWearkens So Naturally = Cajumny” in Missouri. : ae | 4 : ie | ; = | pencern | For St Patrek’s by | Sale Of Sample Ha ty: William G. McAdoo, candidate : - oe Favors, Novelties .and Table Decorations in la 2 " The old-time mixture of Sage Tea for the Democratie nomination for | avors, « . ‘ ree oF Ss 2 variety. Green Mints and Hard -Candies: Chocolate # ‘ Nous wand Suipbur for darkening gray,’ the presidency, was in St. Louis 10. F e. reaked and faded hair is grand- Frogs. Pipes, Hats and Harps; Green Candy Snakes, ow gpother’s recipe, _ a ag oni Cinnamon sagt and Shamrock Lollipops. Specialties | = = . ising it to keep their hair a good, the children and for the ane* Bt : en color, which is quite sensible, to Georgia and South Carolina, | for q sTown-ups. : minutes this morning between | trains on his way from Los Angeles il tation of evidence, in the Jubilee Sales, “i —- a WP Bre living in an age when a where he is scheduled for several | ; : oe ii par onc epg is of the great. peeches. He arrived at 8:09 o’clock. | rida S ° ] in eediidage though we don't have Excusing himesif from discuss-/ jf y pecia Ss | ie Sha =" : ; : : | } ‘a nenraee task of gathering '"§ national issues on weg oc. jo-use promaat, -smpteves -¥9 poste i he Missouri county conventions | prothvette cagag wa 2 | One-pound boxes only @ition of other ingredients, called | a . 8 ‘ Sulphur Com- ; ine | pb: Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur “The repudiation of Reed by the | .’? Tt is very popular because : = cord ean een is hee been ap- | Democrats of Missouri.” McAdoo; @ Betsy Ross Layer Cake lied. Simply moisten your eomb said to a Post-Dispatch reporter,; @ Distinctively a Busy Bee product. Filled and br a soft brush with it and draw |“W45 the culmination ofa campaign | eovered with bonbon icing and chopped 6 : Oc | ae at Maplewood, becauss $22 20 Sample Hats for | : « jst? fen vot ready for trial “gefense was pressing for $18.50 Sample Hats for ‘, Line $15.00 Sample Hats for ee . $12.50 Sample Hats for as | ott Ne weted transcribing the SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY , s " Se aptes of evidence, and hrough your hair, taking one smal! 0 Wanton calumny, which was not : end at a time; by mesial the approved by the people of Missouri | pecans. Friday only ide hair disappears, but what de- | 474 ‘ty be approved by the; # |. J Michts the ladies with Wvyeth’s Sage PeOPie Of the nation. | : " gnd Sulphur Compound, is that, be-| “The tsvues, before the country! # Mik Chocolate Brazils Caramel Rolls Mides beautifully darkening- the ®'e 9° stave tha ey mast not be ‘ Teal ¢ oem after a few applications, it also obscured by a campaign of slander Special AUW 25c¢ ~ pen Ali Week 25¢ pry that soft luster and appear- pone 1 RC They must be § pan , i ce of abundance which is so at- | discussed sincerely in order that ai § bee | Sf, 3. %, = ) ; just verdict may be rendered by | Entertain in the Bus Bee Ti : R . 6: ee ; : » “use previously. | the people of the nation.” sf 417 Merth Seventh Street te Second Fleer ; PT ae fo ae TR RS | 7 + 4 _ rence in| | McAdoo was met at the train by ' aif X 7) ee fer" me law. sees no diffe |Thomas B. Love, Democratic na- } a : . gree: ? of potatoes.” the Judge | | tional committeeman from Texas; - ) “Ab ' i ae Red | i a 2S ee Prag Pesce mc 4 F Ne te Fite: a e spoke up- “— dont @ Charlies M. Hay an dge Frank prowided ys eo »* . | ? Po r eaking of me as rusian 0 Pecan oe ac- ‘3 2 | on | ey, &. on ag MY have compani m to East Leuis 2 x on ie potat rial h " ' t as much) ee ee ee mamas, Friday Fountain Special N | PRA ape © & speedy | e can * da intended to ‘ —— man. ting | I | * ’ , eee * ' mment, Prosecu | Taelioas aan; > oe are on | Chocolate Malted Milk— 1 5 Bey ee a wae : Senen dismissed the) faseccime ymca cae 1 . Appetizing and nutritious......... c..48 | Files acainst Boenecke = | * A oA you right ia . in Nashville tonight. It was said) ; ef Gwe! EE enecke _ sar gt 3 song etediags. deal |arrangements might be made for | 417 N. Seventh Olive and Sixth 617 N. Broadway 1K | a P Oe ee p other de nee oi. in aint the East St. Louis speech or his re- | VST HOMAS W. GARLAND (INC) SS 409-111-138 BROADWAY and 4160-12-14 SIXTH Stam a ta Monday for the | turn trip. | — . a * The in- | ST_DISPATCH 1 I Loui — and again to today. the POST-DISPATCH is the only St. uls evening = a “4 as returned Jan. 12, up- | FIRST DEFEAT FOR LABOR newspaper giving Associated Press news : - - : at S pmitred to the grand | a . -- = —— SSS OS oe OOO EES =D Ee YOO eo om = = x ‘ Tr direction of Jones. i CABINET IN COMMONS i . + aa 3 first case to magne eae | : a w a e& on, me ss | Question Is on Rule to Permit Late | . ae - | agp wr sates Ane tion, relieve bilious Night Sessions, Which Min- | a oneage se ga sae | ad sick headache. 7 istry Favored. | | ae —— —— —— on ON OO ee Oe PO Te mca a a, Oa ~~ a pt ay ys Me Te ~*~ fractive. pe } * Extraordinary Values! a for the State. A jury was im- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Noon-Hour Shoppers = ved but Jones refused to pre- Small Pill—Smal Dose—Small Price = LONDON, March 13.—The Labor | We are very emphatic in our praise ef = = not a the Court or-| 'Government was defeated in sed —will find extra salespeople in readiness to these wonderful Coats—fer they represent 7 ae mage acquittal The | House of Commons thi serve them quickly. Business women and S —-- : aie | ons this afternoon y values far above the ordinary. Attend, by es er portion of the cases are | on a motion to suspend the rule misses are particularly Invited to this sale. all m .. “4 ) [ SKIN DISEASES calling for adjournment at 11 p. m. ean Oo: ‘for the May term of court and = thinks he will be ready then. This was the first defeat the Mac- YSICIAN ADDS TO MYSTERY s donald Government has suffered in ia . ee Zemo, Clean, Penetrat | commons. ing, Liquid The vote was not on a question is eo Hie ; a of policy and it is not expected the 1 unnecessary for you — defeat will cause the Government Sith Eezema, Blotches, Ringwot™, |to resign. and similar skin troubles. Tory members set up a deafening obtained at any drug store for cneoer when the result of the vote pe, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, ... announced—234 to 207 against eed promptly applied will usually 1. Laborites. The Government. ve instant relief from oe 08 wanted gj suspend the rule to per-,4 pS eat Ee Soule aniohis yo oo oa § mit -late night sessions because of | Richard Tone. ,the pressure of busingss. See: peer: tively most skin — as 3 = is 3 es - | | - ' ty i w ul, penetrating, | e : a & = : > Ss : g — fatally shot has been feappearing Iiquid aud-ts soothing | ASSESSOR'S OFFICE OPEN LATE | AF = | : ¥ | —— @ GS tebe dgeies | - ” ag gl al Teil, i gn Cn i ee a ge the Associated Press ; DUISVILLE, Ky.. March 13.— | | version of events that hap- | ; t most delicate skin. ,Get it) today and save all further distress. S@turday Last Day for Filing In- | }) ) | are he was called to the scene } 25e—Zemo Ointment, come Tax Returns. his home, a few blocks away, } A ssor Buder announced today | : was present when Heaton died. i\that his office, Room 114, City | : > | | Hall, will be open until $3 p. m. to- | ie r Willlam Gates, who de- morrow and until 3 p. m. Saturday | cee ed he shot Heaton after the lat- for acceptance of State income tax | Pas s Bad held him prisoner while ‘returns. Saturday is the last day é a. mared to mutilate the cap- ‘for filing. The tax is one per cent. | 5 : ‘ ‘The exemption for married men is Mrs. Heaton. auoted in dt *$2000 and for single men $1000 , - . : s ~~ ; et aa at to officials to the effect | . may have seen such beauti Coats ore—but 18.73! a | | Returns, certified before a | You ~ . such beautiful Coats befor but not at $ = Te She reached the house just be- iin with waeneted. ot enated | For in this great Friday event we are establishing a new high standard : , ihe daying and’ was present not later than the 15tb, as shown of quality and value—as a special Stature of our Jubilee Sale. Coats ' oe: Mm her husband died. nor Dr. by the postmark. brilliant in color, soft in texture, gracefully fashioned in slenderized ' aes Schoonover, the first person. as has been disclosed, to g —— . modes—Coats as irresistible as a bright Spring day. The moment you = : - a 7 the scene after Heaton was a ONLY IF You BRING THIS AD! see them, you will capitulate. ae, o” ~* ed ta >. = tat i ; ; sa 8 . en et ee 7 2 a ne - ; : ° . 2 : % a > . *° . } — : ’ “ ~ at en’ > a gts . ee aa aware . cs 3 Aa, a4 : : ; > of ahs . Se > a y : ' : : ~-\- ve ~** he o*) v " 7 2 . ' J ’ : eo: “. *: Be oe te bee > ; ‘ q ' ; } : : x rs *.“a* Pe ey . z_ ' ° eats * we *, . kd ne te » . > * } +4 . | . : Ss > oe i * arto. > ¥. | | - . * “*- ote . —*o"*, o** . " J . = a Se. ~ * . * — ” ate 2 . ’ d >» f : : ° —" , on oe ~~. “s-* . . } ; . : . | > | « x . ’ ; . . 7 > ‘ “> oat ' re, ; $ Y J ss . 7 ; ; , e* ' . .> .. 4 Den? we he oe ; J » : : ’ : 7} > . ‘y : ’ re : : ; ’ ’ / ’ “. ‘ .. t Yo “es - PA . 4 ; wy ’ , | " ~»* ; ; ra . > ee r * ; : ae. { > se « ~ . re os 4 » s+ . im , ? . o ; ; ’ ~ J ee + . “ > -* \ ; ‘ - Le ; j .' , of * Wy ‘ oJ > \ .* . : ’ . ° : ° - 2 ‘ - Swe a r,s : ‘ : x x . ir. he . } : 7 " * .",* > > : | | ; . e + ’ . « a“ 5 ta Pe : Z : a . + 7 Fj . : “ . - . 4 v : bn _ > © te - ; 4 A : . : ; P, aw - o =+* . ' . ’ ; ~~ ~ +, , 8 , 3 ‘ > j » ’ . *, j : : A ! ee > Sorc : ¥ * ee . . ’ ; = ; . . -Zl . s ’ . . + + ¢ : > *o* —_—* « * ag es ° : , 3 g al he . . ia 7 . **? . est >. oe ‘ 5S ree i »~s : : | : ‘ 7 “* an. 3 %, . of : in ae "4 > isi . ; *"—- * - ee * bo awd : es . ; | , «* > . +“ or. * . \ .* . ' & ATT Da ns \*« e+ é 14 ; . + ey . . a oe “ ~~ -* z . d . ; ; | ; ; " * pa ne oe hee r oa f eee . yr ; ; ' ~ +s . ~~ on #.. “0 * en te? sik : . . + 2** . > : 4 > sae . »* oe Se ’ . ? ¥ bs a e * eee | ; , . e — a “ Ag os ~, +a : z ~ ** ¥ . a : ; “. e ; : — a -* ee ee : The 2 . . : 4 : ~ . oo ee hae - = *. ’ ‘ © q ~*~ " -* SS ot ee a Se sce Se oa af > ’ . ‘, ° yy he ) (th, . >” =~. o - “6 a a ** . ~~ 7 y | '" “*, — es 3 . \ ; «1 tne. 3 a am ain : 3 sf . . ~* .” , : : a>, "ee Se ye et nme ~ . _ ; e a*, +", - - . 7 * ~~ — FIGs: . ' aor A r (, ' . = ay ey f . . > f- . 2 +.%, . . >. _ * - — * a * *. ’ ‘ 0 $f, % . eee ~ ‘ A . — “x 7 : XX 4 . ‘ ‘ , A rar ae , bye : , a - coe , ~ x Ay os . | + o*. : . —-- ~~ “, ay v . . 8 . Ze . . - —z--- " ne - 4 . é * AX (*'y ; , ® _* +". _—.* —o* @&— oe + ‘ . . -! , : . ; : \ , ., 4 ~~". a. *S se ” 3 . ° : . % ? Ay ‘ ? . ; : } ; . 4 * . . 9 ae See cove > 2 : . "* : ' » * : ° — es. + **" ee a ‘iB . 4 . é ‘ a .- ite Ps . . 7 , ; | . pe sr Sale”. Ee 2. rt. ee, : ing ¥ 3 8 7 oo oh a ..« *. -* ; Ps . . ; | = oo - one 222 — , ae _ ~ ~* _* : . ® —_ 4 “ Wy % : LV * e 7 o * eastine ge nae iy, tag arta 7 om - ¢ 7%. "4 a “a ) 9e% 7 .* *, .” * a? 2? a a. °° @ a 5 WA ® aan every five past ty and manger. Nature Mtns you of its with bleed- » 7 | FOX SCARFS «: Own. Jubilee Su per-Specia! OR. «+ dae ee ee 3 ae sate ea ‘ga r, HOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.) | : a BRO. and 410-12 “ 3 XTH S “se “ DRESSES,$4 $9 esha , COATS $c o ow eeeee to _) : é. * ly . “ pes es. ti eRe vs, 0 Tages. : ‘ a4 OS Mes ae Pi ois ME Be og aoe oe th Tae eee ge ope, = he ae Sn aie ts ae tae 7 \ i = #

Page 11

, antenatal Ph odes TFET ds ae a Ary. wr 7% eee as BAR At $4 er Sr iry eee re a oe ae «ip i alae wy Pa ey fy fie es? at ee = ts See ee ane "yh ve ce Ae ER Shy, ; ay, aft 4 50 : QUISVILLE, Ky. March 13.— ||] : make this event of first importance. Don’t terns and colorings. Subject to very slight ithe version of events that. hap- fd in the house where Richard pon was fatally shot has been led by Dr. E.R. Clark,- who fhe was called to the scene pe his homie, a few blocks away, pwas present when Heaton died. mther William Gates, who de- 2 he shot Heaton after the lat- Madyheld him prisoner while 2 i to mutilate the cap- ; Mrs. Heaton. quoted ‘in a Ment to officials to the effect she reached the house just be- ‘She slaying and was present ther husband died, nor Dr. Schoonover, the first person, - as has been disclosed, to the scene after Heaton was a mentioned the fact that was in the house. I went in,” Clark said, “‘T wt. Schoonover talking to 4 Man, who was. struggling in- overcoat, and a smaller man. s1 fon't know who Dr. eerer was talking to.” Clark = Went upstairs, found Hea- with a woman he now Mrs, Heaton kneeling : ; : Schoonover Was quoted as }maid that, except for the cam Heaton and him- > = no one in the house ‘atl K arrived. - E ODD S$? f TAINS YOU syorrhea imperils me teeth and health ; four persons out Pevery five past and thousands minger. Nature etns you of its Pating with bleed-~ seeums. Take no Act! your teeth with anr’s ORTHE GUM: then ~ eS LD DK KD KK LK KK Die ee eae “ee > oe _ — het f * : = : —— _— yee ere a eae . : “Cty: ’ p RK ho ace ee + a * £. at sore Rane, ws ~ ' $ see . . 3 es 5 ° * - a * “ . b ¥ Coe ae ee : . Ne ogre Ree iS 7. ' meee Ow Cele sie we th SS ge ee: Rt. mes ee "e par gs att ie ¥ , % ? een ah ate gies 4 4 overlook these unusual values. A A8c | 4 58c Opaque shades in yel- Good quality oil low and green; mount- opaque Shades; guaran- ed on good strong roll- | teed rollers; complete ers; size 36x72 inches; | with fittings; 36x72 seconds. inches; coun. Door Shades at 28c | Oil and opaque Shades in all standard colors; — mounted on good rollers; slight seconds; complete eas with fittings. Scalloped and Fringed Shades, 68c Each Ecru scall Shades, mounted on guaranteed rollers; size 36x72 inches. Every shade is perfect. Extra-Size Window Shades 38-Inch 42-Inch 54-Inch 78c | 88c | 98c |$108|$118 Hand-painted Window Shades of excellent quality materials. Mounted on hiner coelae rollers which are guaranteed. Come in duplex and solid colars. . Seconds. - ' All are 6 fet long (Downstairs Store.) 100 Men’s Gabardines } | Are Priced Extremely Low Friday imperfections. : wectefindesi te Sesame ALso untrimmed Hats are included ‘in these Tapestry Rugs, 98c Each sample lines from several New York a gece sd Printed Tapestry Brussels Rugs in choice turers of high-grade Hats. This is an unusual value- : ivi event, as these Hats represent the authentic Oriental and floral effects. Come in the 27x54- cehes that have met with approval. They are of inch size. Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) patent Milans, Milan hemps, Swiss hemps, peanut braids Another Lot of and novelty braids in pokes, mushrooms, small droops -_ with turn-up brims, large Hats and many others. Trim- English Broadcloth Shirts At $1.69 med .with ribbon bands, sash drapes, quills, etc. The untrimmed Hats come in a wide range of the There are 1200 in the lot: all are perfect and new. Come in neckband and collar- most desirable shapes. Shown in all the newest colors and black. attached styles. Shown in white and tan. a 14 to 17. (Downstairs Store. (Downstairs Store.} 600 Women’s Vests, 13c Each a riday ae We F eature Another Fine and Swiss ribbed Vests ‘of good quality © cotton in built-up and bodice-top style; tai- : 5 al e of H osiery lored or lace trimmed; regular sizes: all are fia, ee vs sc ’ ° . Phy ae ge aie Women’s Union Suits, 48c ES ah Cotton Union Suits in closed and open styles i Bey eae ae Ss, with tailored tops. Come in sizes 36 to 44. PRS ae eae A f These garments are very specially priced. fi ae ; (Downstairs Store.) hei Ee hee pe first quality. 2 for 25c. (Downstairs Store.) Kotex, 39c Box Full-size Kotex, 12 in a box. Limit of 2 boxes’ to customer. Very specially priced ORE than 10,000 pairs of Hosiery in first and second qualities—the imperfections in the latter are hardly noticeable and will not impair their wearing qualities. Shown in for Friday. (Downstairs Store.) Hand Embroidered _nanciershiet® ys ive, i " Ld naw Spcing seas far Sade tae fe Wemen’s Bs yt par Hand- : | ; : a he ‘te os ture. } , "=== 7000 Pairs Womens kerchiefs. Of sheer cloth and are full size. * , Hosiery (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Thread Silk Hose, lisle tops, pr., 55¢ Under-Arm Bags. $ 1 95 | Women’s Silk and Fiber Hose, pair, 55c i At $1.79 Each New leather “Under-Arm” Bags; very smart; Women’s Dropstitch Silk and Fiber Hose, HROUGH a very fortunate purchase we are able to offer tl Coat : 55° at a splendid saving—and they’re the kind of garments that serve the come in black and brown. Fitted with mirror pair, : Women’s Lisle Stockings, 2 pairs, 55° double purpose of topcoat and raincoat. and coin purse. (Downstairs Store.) . Women’s Low Shoes é ; j ee Mad manufacturer of high-grade rainproof garments, and 2000 Pairs Men $s tailored ae gabardine that has cravenetted and guaranteed ~ | s , At $2.65 Pair Included are Oxfords, and straps of brown to be showerproof. ae 4 Silk Socks, pair 55c Come in pg Poca: 2° 4 with inverted pleat back; full belt and ’s Threa i c a tch kets. Zzes 32 to Man's Fiber and Silk Socks, pair, 55E ee r — kid, brown calf and patent. A varied assort- ment of heels. Sizes 2% to 8 in the lot. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Fiber and Silk Socks, 2 pairs, SSE — ; Men’s Lisle Socks, 2 pairs, 55¢ . ) | | — : (Downstairs Store.) Blue Percale, 17c Yard Men’s Cotton Socks, 3 pairs, 55c "= 400 Pairs Children’s Socks At 49c Yard he er a , pairs, 36-Inch Sateen, 25c Yard Remnants of Sateen in black and various colors; suitable for bloomers, frocks and undergarments; desirable lengths. (Downstairs Store.) Remnants of Blue Percale with white dots, ¥ : "s H ; figures and stripes, for aprons, house dresses, i a ie RE 600 P airs Children 3 even 4 6 inches wide. ' eee Pee ee Boys’ Medium d Stockings, cal 4 ~~ Re 2 cs ga Misses’ Fiber and Silk Stockings, pair 55°. r , eee se ee Misses’ Lisle Stockings, 3 pair —— 3 o’ Clock Special-—— Misses, Tisle Stockings, 2 pairs, Lingette and Satinette "7 Children’s Roll-top, Three-quarter d ld Rocks, * Pam i ‘agette in jacquard weaves in old rose, Children’s ee - Sh nga also white figure designs. light-wel 2 pairs, se Satinette in various colors; suitable for un- Children’s Three-quarter and Hal derslips, bloomers, etc.; 36 inches wide. Socks, 4 $5¢ (Downstairs Store.) (Dewnstairs Store.) 0 at nc” Mia's) “#t ADEN R apie 8 MO sea Se RP Sy 22 ES in Pe ax Ty TR ApS i, cj 4 Vere ft) +e th ab p yg a Ara “ pe i aan > » Se the ral Gee “oe * : oo Pe pues ¥ " «| ‘ ark eee . io - 7 . 4 ce , z/ ’ Le Beaks weer * * + ty . iy . . ¥ at “ - » , ? ¢ f f : sat - R ’ wg \y sn cides A : ‘ * Oh AER Ate Ae El Nt AAAI AO ELAR: es 4 OCR HL RRL > BE +5 clinton Bie “ 4

Page 12

ON eset cag aS RTGS TOMO ee ee a Va GS, 5 ' PMN IO AG . RA A CO ne I = a Se The o Dalle POST- ‘DISPATCH alone has MORE City Cxrcaiation thant the morning and one other evening qeeapaper COMBINED ~ CET enatemanatl — Sint a a! ee LOL A EE LE Ae | be necessary to pay the reasonable and proper cost of operating the eaid property, including the wells rete $ FOR TEAPOT DOME: == nf DROADWHY KMORGAN ST uc DRILLING HALTED | A" ie WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS’ Federal Court at Cheyenne ; Appoints Rear Admiral|® South Broadway Strauss and A. E. Watts'@ has 500 merchants to Control Reserve. ~ —all eager to serve you. Its stores are INJUNCTION STOPS ([§ filled with good, OIL PRODUCTION | clean merchandise | aeeelipee h priced on a lower | Representatives of the U. S.| basis than any mer- and Sinclair Co. to Oper-|& Cchandise in the city ate Wells Only to Pre-| i $10,000,000 are spent here annually. | vent Damage. ‘ ’ 7? well as many kinds of me | ~ : | “There's a reason. table and commemorative Sirloin of Beet Retr on _ good for you. Baking By the Associated Press. favors. — With Mushroom Sauce Choice of cor . as ; ves CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 13.— South Broadway | Tea, Coffee or Milk ge 4 4 them and mapre Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy : ial, All new shades. nfty | co end- | . a i 4 in = SD so dass io which to plead in| |) ucts of their kind is universally admitted. Such things don’t just happes=ame O V E N- B ‘answer io the Government com- | they are achieved. In our case. contributing factors are more id Yds. == hen anll is of the injunction and re- | five years of effort concentrated on a single purpose, enthusiastic eS ratic 38-inch, round-thread, fine weave unbleached ; i ng er Muslin in mill lengths ~ Bleached. seamless. fine to 20 yards. 5 yards will quality double-bed Sheeting, make a sheet for 50c in sheet sizes. 72x81. with- out seams: not hemmed: af 10 Ya sie _ | | 5 4 oe ‘by counsel forthe, | Of the greatest artists = unequalled facilities pr Segoe b manufacture in B BE, A Government and which will be | largest lan evoted the roduction mus j Bee ‘signed by Judge Kennedy after its | the Pp \s ever. to one poder enewntig grmeg Instruments better —Victe & e tte le ing! it beyond comparison. 4 Vards 35¢ | [2 Yards $1.50] @ (oo2'm-oivee nature ot che actos | ff — Sateen Suiting (it would be impossible at this time | . ca ; to State when they would be ready | | , Neat black and Fast- “black, mer- 54 inches wide: . J , | : | oe Set) lente. in homespun ef- Pipe line and storage facilities | . b 3 4 tte. the new gray effects, white, is lend the pump station and work- . : fects for suits, ' F ; aa Sed Hatt Seem: @ = se many g 00 6 sion aaahdieal ex inka ekirtes and Sinclair Pipe Line Ce. ard 17 | wil’ 4 | Cw ictor e ‘storage tanks belonging to the Sin- J | | aa clair Crude Oil Purchasing Corpo-| {ff | , 7 ere ration, are excepted from the terms f . SOUBLE. of the receivership. Red Seal Records a styles. ete. 35¢ quality. childrens wear. ; Government counsel asked that. 3 Infants 59¢ $ these properties be excluded, as op-| 12 Yds. . 2 for... 4Yds.. 2 Yds.. : | att ed Wns ~ John McCormack . (eration of some of them would be ) Petticoats : ' - | as. ould God I Were the oaeee Ae te essential to pen of oil im-'| Made of « qualitr nain- : ; | . sook in Gertrude style. trim- ,pounded by the recetvershin. : McCormack has never anything, more ten- A special shipment for this med in vesious pape oa | The temporary injunction ha'ts a. derly, nor with @ purer, votce. and sale. ifmit 15 balls to a lace or embroidery; sizes w wel * + ‘ bauer. 9S Baits to? yess. 2 for ithe drilling of new wells, and the | | | Victor Records both at their best. ie *. miner oe. hee Strauss was proposed by Govern- | will not exhaust their charm, nor the beauty of this record. attached: perfect for Spring suits, ment counsel as recefver, and the | and substandatds. aa skirts. defendants, in their reply, re- quested a dual receivership on ' which both the Government and) Siz: defendants wotld be repre- | sented. They suggested Watts as | wors selection. 88-Note Word $ . W. Lacey of Cheyenne, one of | ‘ r “os Sinclair attorneys, told the ‘Enables us to offer these 9 big, | omg that the defendants stood on ¢ defense that the lease of the | w hits at such low price: such bite as—Last Night on the Back At a Price That Will | Tespet Dome reserve to the Mam- Porch. Dreamy Melody, That Make Women Talk! _moth Of! Co, was valid and legal. Olé Gang of Mine, No, No, Nora. 2 | The defendants’ offer to accept “m Drifting Back to Dream- a joint receivership was merely in land, Linger Awhile, Sure ; << | the interest of protecting all rights ee RA - involved pending the ultimate out- $ COE A ATA IER. MRO FAP OSL A, AGO PEN BER NG Vien vo AN. CRE - tO Ah De) Re come of the case, he declared. Pomerene and Roberts will leave to See Mama Ev'ry Night.. } Cheyenne tonight for California 2. ee ; S where they will institute similar , ti actions in the Federal Court of $2 Aluminumware Southern California for the can-| ¢ “Best Makes.” In the lot are Pereo- fine pe of the lease to the Do-! laters. Ttsh- Brand-new Dresses that were bought in ad- heny interests. pans, Reast- 3 vance of the season—otherwise it would be Authority of Receivers. | ers and iz | impossible to sell them now for $93.98. In the The receivers, under the order many others, + pe very latest styles and colors—Canton crepes, _Tequested by Government counsel, | satin Cantons, crepe de chine, sport silks, | will be authorized to “continue the. printed crepes, Sine ) cloths, etc. The smartest | operation of the betta and equip- | | ; only to such extent as they shall (fram “Besnbe deem mecessary to prevent loss or | 2 | darmage, after a full investigation | Victrola No. 405 ‘and conference with the parties | Walnut, $250; electric, $2 ee or duly accredited repre. ; $290 ; t ntatives, and for that purpose four receivers are hereby author. | 5; outa Ge cee ized to operate the existing wells | stitch in the weave | now on eaid premises and to pro- | deinored and i nt |} duce and take the of] and ras. a eee : | therefrom and, until the further _— | ain tents, eae and order of this court shall sell such | ao ot | oll amd gas so produced from said | | wells at the market price for the | s8 00 ry = — _~ brand at }same and tm accordance with the | they ar labeled with age ye“ _terms and provisions ef the con- tan} ter tract heretofore executed between said defendant. Mammoth Off Co. and sald defendant. Sinclair Crude |Oil Purchasing Co. under which contract said of] has been here- |} tefore sold an@ shall collect the sale price thefeof. and are hereby | |}authorized to apply the porceeds | received form the eale of said of = under sald contract and from the | “s+ # 2 @ .: sale of matural gas er casing head

Page 13

see Bi ig ae a, ye a5 Relea PS. Minis BB ES GRRE Re ee mer en ene en 5 . ete Ee Tak se Oa oS a ee . ky ” : wate” , . a ‘ F 4 Ree - : Se eee SE Cr a er are aes TERROR . a ae : Ses gests Bot ae fire Ber Ss % . ¥ a Th . ; e. BS aa : i ne Pas n ¢ Daily POST-DISPATCH alone hias 45,000 MORE City Girculation than. BOTH ‘other evening newspapers COMBINED | y = DRILLING HALTED ~~ — ADVERTISEMENT Co., operating storage facilities on ¢ _e me 4 Teapot Dome, were made parties +e Conti 407 N. oe t the icc. preceding Page. eT IRREGULAR S| SLEEP to the suits as “tres *" to be Teds ot a . On ang equipment used in con- | One of i wotarde re Banow: yen ay A ejected, their properties to be tak+ = aa . NAMED ; and his signature is characterized } evidence the com a say pliance by him in} The Sinclair C Oil Purchas- | | vy , &* r FOR TEAPOT DOME: “as merel ra ttempt to rms.” r Crude , u ae cet ; a 1 a , anne Cceeceneneean ate Te ta LEE a ing Co, and the Sinclair , sate BETWEEN LOCUST nection thérewith; Healthy Biadde en over by the receiver. ite. Irritation, cei ony acidit Ser 34 BROADWAY “" F re “(B) To deposit any balance to mal deposits may be the cause, or abnor. Prepared by former Senator NO OLive . E 8 credit as receiver o® this court, with . | Cleansing. lithiated Buchu (Keller| Pomerene and Owen J. Roberts, Years ago the formula for f a RTHWEST CORNER to be held f | ry Formula) acts on the kidneys and biad- : tion was “diet’’——“exercise.”” T QR = or the protection of all der af Epsom Salts on the bowels, R. | ®Pecial counsel for the Government, “Take Marmola Prescription 2 parties to this cause and subjectéto D. Neblett. 10 Oak St., Battle Creek./ the bill goed: over much of the —— tell friends—these " frte eat substantial ’ Mioh., says: ‘For three years *. Cat a Such further order as ‘this court was disturbed three times at” nese ground covered in the Senate in- as thee tae hen nt . ee ma ” y make with respect thereto. heals, . mes te Sa dave. — ete Belped vestigation. — bee ee ae | a sieges Cancellation of Leases Asked. st rub it ree: Tt isn't a patent medicine. The formule It recites that former President Marmola Prescription Tablets are E, Charging fraud, cons , eee: 7 wae for ‘8 box, or if yeu pe Pees 1. Issué™ reams, As- ic Se crest a ‘ Ssut a temporary injunction oes, As- «ining a: ; ‘m6 makes beans best to eat and stopping of! production. “rt . 2. Appoint a receiver to take Oc : best for you. . charge of the properties. ; petites. ae oe ; : i 8. Enter a final decree canceling — . WEEK SPECI ALS — F Boiling and steaming cook the leases-and contracts, returning Sy | o : the properties to the Government Creams, per 1/, Ib ® @6away most of the bean flavor and erfforcing an aecoynting. " °° © 6 ¢e¢s00e . Pe After filing the suit, the’ Gov- Dp PST PAR vices, ‘10,0 0 abe oe that tastes sO good and most of ernment counsel and attorneys for eon in Tea Room, 65c _ = h ppemece & wegt into consultation with 3 udge Kennedy. The attorneys in- pper, Creole Spaghetti It _ the bean nutriment tC at is SO cluded special Government coun- oi falienne sel, and Martin W 3. -H. >f Bees elt cnx n vette | 4 a good for you. Baking retains Cantier G. T. dacuaeet en Sankt m Sauce hoice of Pie 9 : =e D. Cravath, in- Tea, Coffee or Mitk ” 106 Cream them and 1 improves them, pale Selo se ee 4 Albert B. Walton, United States Is ‘You can be sure that the District Attorney for Wyoming, is amed ti Go - beans you eat are really baked ment in s€dition to Pometene sind Roberts in the complaint as filed. in ovens if you specify Heinz Affidavits signed by acting Sec- retary of the Navy Roosevelt and Baked Beans. The label says Secretaryg Work of the Interior, setting forth that an injunction they are baked. halting development work and a receivership are necessary to pro- og 1" Tro -- - orery 7 - 1' : toh iit : if near iba : : ¥ ‘ f ' ry .. oe -— — . Pie aah ti I at iif} bead “et; pate healt ' tbh ? ; se i ya n- : ory - ees a are - ’ . JF : bs , ¢ i : : , : 8 a rey ’ ’ e te t 4 of! + ‘ rm a 4 : pit = 2 2 = APOE SUR Ri 6 cn Nt : Smaller Profits and / f i We Solicit Your Quicker Turnovers” . SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ° “= «ww ©€ St. Louls evening 6s news service. tect the interests of all parties ocncern, pending litigation over ‘efer a the lease were filed with the cou:t. a sa , The affidavits set forth that the | = ‘ . daily production of oil from the 4 . Teapot Dome reserve is 3975 bar- roia i 4 pores | | Ig the Government's petition, , former Secretary of the Interior the world’ ~ finest prod- ‘Fall was charged with making os us ha - ’ } ; A “false representations” to the late don’ t j t ppen- iC N- B KED President Harding,. which resulted are more than twenty- | |in the transfer of the lands from ee Navy to the Interior Depart- ra thusiastic¢ cooperation 4 rent. The Government denies that ' manufa | @ \there was any warrant of law for ws ete cture in a leasing the jands at all > musical product. 3 | The bill further alleges that | Fall and Harry F. Sinclair, the lat- S are better —Victor a 4 h . iter acting for the Mammoth Oil > | t t t Co., “did combine and conspire and ; together they are : wl oma O sauce contederate to defraud the United o Oe ea eal fs i re “A Sis th Sr (( + 2 aa ; y LL States.”’ a One of the 7 l sting Fraudulent Consideration Charged. a ~~ The resultgof these alleged acts, % : the Government’s bill recites, was E to lease the Teapot lands to the 1 : Mammoth Oil Co. at “an inade- ; quate, improper and fraudulent 3 consideration.” Former Secretary Denby in con- nection with the transaction is de- scribed in the Government's bill as “having exercised no -discretion,” THE SAN IC O STORE ¢ Jan Paderewski{ ©438 2.00 | + Complete Kitchen Furnishers oe plone Good News Friday! An Amazing ray Sale of Almost 500 Specially Parchased © I) Saeegeceseesgeeegeeeeaeeert as & ring Coats $45 Values! $39.75 Values! $35 Values! $29. 75 Values , ing All of the Newest More Than a Hundred Smart, \ pace er Effects! | Clever Styles! \ ™ a st i? i i ee ne a et nn ie i nr | TN ! ‘'e have a number oe | oa i + All. gray porcelain | BM f al Me be ico” Ranges Materials: | | Plaids R He with oven linines of sh GING A ht my ney | Camel Hair Downline Potret Twill | | Real Dedman } 45387 1.00 Esercelain. H . is. IP ‘hk ie: a in azure blue and | Chinchilla Bolivia Angora | Rist from Western cow- VS inch ee ryt “ee. SCPE IEE dark blue at prices Excello Velvatone | : ' Artichoke i with a Jai ee ‘| re a which will surprise — ) er, og oe aR AT = ae you. All have the é dles: ) s ‘ i ) All-Gray Porce- i 25-year guarantee * aa age al price ‘aa laine 18-Inch Oven || against rusting “of this Range was |) 50 through. In 14 and : iy me 18 inch ovens. ’ Oak go Sale of 580 Spring Hats — Style as shown, side-icer for the small | At " family. Keeps ice well and has a i= « $7.50 50 $6 and *5 Val ues-— F riday { patented drip which is vermin proof. A = Has galvanized steel ice’ chest and A : nickel door catches and locks. FEO) 5 Saunt? Hate for This weak only Bobbed Heads #19" e are placing on sale a number of Kitchen Maid Kitchen Cab- floor samples—at attractive prices. In oak and white 9 be es o Bei es me Ties 2 “ » te SRT mm OMe eee is . e pe ST aaeS a pig e ees Dc ae Ay "ee ie : ine : RABE LEC SOUND Rie PES CME CR Py oat Sh GDS I YY lies SUN 9 aa eee Ta oe PATE Littgeat "SE aR ST Wane pe MAW Ohne” 2 Be ah AO eae ha Ae, : of SO that: . 5.75 a c 24 ¢) rigid policy of “quicker turnovers and smaller profits,” rend doing the crenters Eee for | This is, by far, our largest collection this season. Endless: varieties of new Coats for Spring street, number, are ms ~s ent. sport and dtessy wear. Rare qualities and strikin ber, the newest of the new Peng styles. You will really be doing yourself an injustice and trimmings. Sale begins . 9 4. by remaining away. Thee 1 Sa a Pe t _—_ . S Refined Styles for Pr bs Be ‘ j — 4 . ‘: - an :, cy hed x) 4 »f, ‘ i" sia < . 4 “ig A * 4 . n ye “ig | Straws Convenient Terms of Payment “ ae Silk RICAN vANGE x. ‘OUN JP O ar | Combinations : 1001 Locust St.

Page 14

14 ~~ STLOUNS POST-DISPATCH “The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED eooe s Fa sa " : a a ea Se teas tS : —— ~ ——=—a | ~TST DISTRICT MEETING . 'Two Delegates Elected at Mem-/ phis Convention Instructed WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH for Coolidge and Clements. cS eee Bert we ore weet eee * ; ' moe ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the) ey” 4 | SE 7 & —— | Post-Dispatch. | : | : —_ An Unusual Event MEMPHIS, Mo., March 13.—| ; | : 3 e& c= q ‘Of Interest to for Friday Only Hyde State administration forces | ¥ ——— - | 7 2 | : controlled the First Congressional ; > District Republican convention | Choice of here yesterday afternoon, which | elected State Finance Commission- ,; | er Milispaugh of Cameron and Hil- | a ~ ‘lis R. Leslie, Memphis banker, del- ezgates from the district to the Re-| 2 av «ete . or eweer [: 4 Vv : ~ C= ere sy ite pies = > _ bs fs ad . eeeaee ee & A Very Special Friday Sale ol a 9? ae Shinola” ~ es ’ a ee | ae - « . - ‘ere eRe waeeerneaeartreaeteieee & - . or . « publican national convention. The delegates were instructed to vote for Calvin Coolidge for presi- evl usl dential nomination and for Be. E. Pre o y |B. Clements, chairman of the State, Priced to _committee, fag National Commit- | 'teeman to succeed Jacob L. Bab- i Bhs ad Cabinet Se § r ee 4 | ’ a ; $15—for. de ler, who is not a candidate for re- election. The official acts of Gov. Hyde and Senator Spencer were indorsed by resolution. : e~ Including a Special Purchase of Felix J. Boesche of Unionville, | : Cf | an | County Recorder of Putnam Coun- | ' ‘ty, and J. D. (“Jack”) Helny, | : al Showroom Hats | ny { @ When these convenient Sets may be obtained 5 7 | Kirksville merchant, were opposi-| ’ a at? > ht eae iiic | tion candidates for delegates. The} | omically, surely every home should possess one. . In All the New Straw a Si aW and Silk l stietition was due to postoffice | | new model, and consist of polisher, bristle dauber . ’ . . a ap . fights and other local conditions i ain Combinations, Black and Colors celta geagpt heemptigymage cs. |& polish, put up in a substantial wooden case finial 7 - os . . . Ei “— administration. ; : y y ae W i mings Millspaugh received votes, 4 Shi ] H New Sty le New Tr = = Leute 'e ae Boesche se coen : | Ino a ome 2 Hats for Every Type of Women 31 each. Instructions for Dr. or - Clements were voted unanimously, | - +. _ 3 although there had been much pre- . ay No Refunds—No Exchanges. 2 ‘convention talk of opposition to Frid C. —_ him. He liyes in the district, ai | Gt. . F s F | Macon. J This is the second Republican ~~ : | @ These Sets consist of | district convention: The first, held Balance in Payment of $2.50 Weekly a splendid lamb’s wool ° in the Second Distrigt at ._Brook- polisher and a 0Obristle field, March 7, resulted in selec-. * : : . , dauber—very “easy to ‘tion of an uninstructed delegation | @ You do not know how quickly, conveniently and inexpensively the work of . . For Quick Disposal ; Se te a oa washing can be done until you have seen the Easy do it. And-you can own one and Dr. Clements. . ’ b | o aE te of these big, dependable machines—these special terms, for the month of March, | at NS ° oe. fthin =) Shinola Polis 125 i bd ed Hats “DINTY” COLBECK DISMISSES € bring it within the reach of practically every woman. | | . Trimm : 3 7a : Frid a ; , CONTEST FOR CONSTABLESHIP . ‘ | t The ~~ double-sheet capa- Tl] ies ‘. 2 idl | i} esr 4 aa > >. + William F. Canty’s Effort to Ua- In the Easy. the numbe! city of the tub is adjust- he Sy Is guaran | . ee a 1m ‘ ; “a . or = 7 : 4 ior essary : for a year from date of pur- | ja : egularly >, $6.50 and $7.00 _ sm ata by Recount e bye cameras prop dom able, enabling you to doa | |)...” both by the cot | Gsi colees es Se . * ' : Also Dropped. Cost OF Operauns,i Welet, | large or small washing ve ° abe leather. Limit.5 toa buyen — . | “Dinty” Colbeck. political leader electricity and soap are; ~. . , _and by Famous-Barr Com- a -alues. - Black and colors — ye : of the notorious Egan gang of minimized. * a conomically ROE ERS See pany. criminals and gunmen, member of a ° | | 2 e. ee : : ; ‘ : the D ‘ratic City Central Com- Sample Washing : ‘ ) as “- . 4 Suitable for Miss and Matron ase nasye mig oie blero cea Every part of this ma- | In Your Home Free The full endorsQment of ae | . Ry, ae a ete pat : : . —with no ebligation to he G | Homis keeping In- ae, | Sergeant-at-arms of the committee, .} f — etal — the Goo misekeeping : 3 nse ehine ws of strong metai. - Wer aut intment ; and m Eagle Stamps — ‘today dismissed his contest of the Its co r tub Is as easy to sty eee stitute is further assurance | We Give a Redee & > a Evenings election of Gabriel Reth. Repub- " erties, YEAR BOOK SC a ee ”% ® the job was worth to , carry it Larg . “% 3 Men S Glos ; ' - te . Pc eU RRR RR ERE RARER ° "GW PEPE PEEPPEOO REL OPER PIEERD Red DED ARIAS I PICA ODEDE ie q aajustable bracket ions 3 weighted and piped t J are beautifully made | —— a ee eee os, : * and that prespective bidders were discouraged from bidding and de- nied the opportunity by Fall. The Texas Co.,. the Pioneer Oil Co... Ed- ward L. Doheny and Leo A. Stack. a ieee ee ee "Sep eteaeeveeane eva aedeaeseeaenuen es. \CV¥ ZR EF os ———— if tf i itt ; i r i 7 : : f sew Beek KE Me RRR EKA PRK Oe ae | i i i i a! ov HE * #4 } — ta & of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos =< sie aan ae - , : 5 “Ic : . | leged acts . eapo ) , : TH . 3 att eeemedt wyelingstnss ‘acne VE ST. (6. Boor. 11m) St. Louis f= eet | | wm

Page 15

ay) wh re * o slr - x a PIL - {+ #2» ; Soe 2 > * - - : _ . i, is 7 2 “toatl cor. = ¥ Tee: « ° * a ‘3 ae Re Bie |! a =. fhe ¢ - _ a ba " » ~ 2 5 ‘ cf. o* ae ne 2 ” Pore : fi Ab ipertal Sat Dons, Ox i 2 Meee yt Ma we eee ee pte . . an r oh Font es ‘ a ; “ . beg Oo > e 5 a : » ihe . nek + ono , w . fa 2 a by - R * : 3 oh > BOS ek ‘cee * : 5 : eer . ee a | : ae, ae ; : pe ee : ays “ F a Fee ‘ - *s es €.% ; ‘ : ‘ Fe, B28, * WS > ae " ae , ae " A —- Gee Alda ml AE toga neath os eta » " * : : i e . s + ) = Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED. os te ee * ’ . 5 Mgbline Pes - t P a - A “ ‘ + eee 4 - 4 Ay 7 +4 tq}! ’ Pa’ a ” t 4 * ban ne 9 nc ’ ‘ a > ae ’ , te a : ; 7 ‘ ’ mae). = Va | * ) + 4 a . & 2 ' ‘ y ve 4 , i ‘ . ' 4 ; ; 7 a ; , ‘ , . Es x oe . . ; * - \ ‘ ae ic : : : : ; ey “F 4 q . - ts ; t . saa s _ 4 . l © > i Bt '} : to + ‘ ’ ; , 7 ~ $ . = rs e & i . ; 4 . a = & ; i . ti ‘Tf ’ ' “ . uf y “ 7 os omy Ae - ~ a . A -. ' ‘ .¢ «f= lh i . wk 4 ; 4 he : 4) ps ; ] - » oF : = » a = * ad : ' . 45 shinola”’ $45 and $50 Values | The Popular inet Sets (WP Xen’ Otter 2 A: ) | Overland Bags {|| New Spring Coats . a aed ea PET whats ne ux ssl Saale cel pa cc 1. , ! "iis : | Value at. . Extraordinary . oases - | | ‘ Pe q The newest Spring models for young men are Value at........ ———— cS BT . waif splendidly repr ; ; a Traveling Bags of smooth cowhide, mnt Sets may be obtained so very econ. a “a Ml : ih a cua ] P sole ma am os ae ows fitted wigh sewed corners and straps. : i ? S colorings aiso are those that Wi e most Leather lined, splendidly made and home should possess one. They are the : yh bof polisher, bristle dauber-ana tecisl noticeable among the smart dressers. They are || ™ the 18-inch size. : : tat -ckéen camp fidence. Ce one, two and three button effects of the very latest 20-inch Bags, same sete ai @, Women and misses who could not arrange to select / types, alpaca lined and finished with satin-piped sae on the first day of this remarkable event, will find . = ' varied and attractive choice Friday. There are tailored Home Sets ad | : ‘ . | | . ee ie See ; Cheval Frames yo oe parece wg re lain ane and the pop- 7 . 2 ; wors in blue grays, tans, ? ular stripes and plaids. are well made and will browns and black pencil stripes, ia ive good, practical service, besides being styled on talk elon an Bg Pape 2 9 Specially Priced, c . atest lines for Spring wear. 1. ness ent oo = Rees OE ccctnes et : oad All si Sai | ee Se Women’s Gloves . - ll sizes 34 to 50, including shorts and longs. ogee see (| Serene Un tr me d Hats ree . 7 oe ca Wire very well made. 1.50 Kinds The Mare $b | es Second Floor Choice of 4x6 to 8x10 inch sizes. Va- 5 te :. rious styles. Sixth Floor q@ Imported washable chamois suede Gloves; plain or novelty” Gauntlets ¢ 1 25 | $1.95 : ° Shinola Polish — #§ ———— . a = : aa § tnt tone Gloves. Wanted shades. Friday i 'e aR Remarkable Savings in Handsome ) ——_—— A Real Opportunity to Select Boys’ | Value.. Box. aon Ne Hag @ All colors in this wax and oil Polish, which also softens and preserves ~/; leather. Limit.5 to a buyer. ~ Bs he . R. & G. Corsets q Untrimmed Hats of good 7 Radium Silk Shirts a ae 2-Pants Suits = Pe € Of pink coutil and heavy elastic. | S¥%07 Me eee oles at Strong attached supporters. Sizes . somewhat broken. the Spriff™ favored shades. —Specially Priced Friday at 7 , value for Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Second Floor a. ; op ae (es } $7.50 Value DP 11 | KLE : IS-BARR COM) |W 2°54) Cloth Hats | 5] 4:85 QR | | [smcormtecremeen ] Memes ad Redeem Eagle Stamps O verblouses =} sicuorsotamnann gee @ Very unusual is this op- 9 Pe it OX A Spring models of all-@®ool “Tommy m if, ' $3 and $4 q*pring a = to 17. $1.29 to $1.95 grades.... a portunity to choose care- Two-Ply” Suits, so well known for fully tailored . Shirts of Vdlues....... their serviceable qualities; shown in | \ Becequene many patterns and shades, the coats 7 a. 4 i e 9 : Val ——_——— L aa. & _ at a ; 4 ‘ * | He: collars to match and there fabrics, in tans, grays and mix- with double seat. SSS — 4 , - : : ; : . Of m ] ' ‘ » GREATEST a } are all sizes in white and tures. With Aithige brim. = Sizes 8 to 18 years. \ a ~ nag pte yon yore @ Trousers in a wide range of patterns tan Shirts. a aig pyc Second Fleer Knitted fabrics, with small collars or collariess. and coluyings. . Pisin a | waist. Friday special, for. oes > = ° a sa 5 Men S “Glos” Hose sports, outdoor and everyday . . ot . 4 3 Half Hose closely resembling silk; in black, white west. ‘Main Floor ° ° A Splendid Saving Friday on These re st-Dispatch Office @ Gracefully designed Lamps in the popular mee ie Lace Curtains | . * i O Bt ue and Duplex Shades | adjustable bracket style, and with bases Special—T hese —— nasi tie ae r : Sf ? : . , ° 4 3 weighted and ed to prevent tipping. Shad om : ) q hy R l] : , ine oi] Opaque Window Shades in green, tan and gray also : 3 i ee oe Tee. USIC O S $3.75 Value, ee } Med ee yg te Tgp ee on one side and white on the other. Thirty-six inches ; : ? ° a. | ae wide and 6 feet long. ; ir) No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders = Pair... . ++: ae | * ' _ ° | | ~ * : $2.25 Curtains Z5c Curtaining — Remnants Fifth Floor J per — . £ _- Filet and Notting- | Hei” i) q Very new and unusually pretty are the oo ie ham wé@ave Curtains: isette and ful lengths, many in these filet and Scotch weave | | plain and -figured retin nd ieces match. 29¢ ft ee é center and geal serims. For sash & - 3 eng | " ; ; : Curtains, and you will find them unusual- Bee thy 8°) ope | ; curtains. 35c, value, ‘ A Special F riday Offering of ly serviceable. Scalloped edges. White; 4 2 ae eg ar siaeth yar [8c When ’ : Ti hi e e ivory and beige. 6 35¢ . we : ; ro dresses and skirts. With smart brown outline ped cream. Speécial......... Wy» ' B . 4; 2) Me | Are You Lonely f . checks and 54 inches wide. $1.49 cabguemastanginedés ae CT) ci ie linger Awhile ] value, yard Nee. ; Cream Peanut Clusters. pat- ———— SSS 3 EP gp 4 2 You Can’t Make a Foo! Out : rns. r dresses, blouses, etc. More than 3° lied ts and v- For eg ie ae gat “a ® a of Me Stepladders designs pwttng which to eclect. : $1.15 Sab win Danek sania tee =, Plain and fancy —ofcretonne in use- ~~ ' | 26 CARR RARS RRS EERE SRR EERE RESO Ree Eee ke eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee Oe ee eS ie & - i Tl erlUrlClULWrmhUmSerhlUWmhULPWhUL OD aw “ « i i i hemstitching; special, pair y>~eaeeepe ee Se Daddy's Wonderful Pal Half-silk Crepe, printed in new Sprin . ; a ; : It Ain’t Gonna Rain No Mo’ Friday, yard , poun Feested tu dbbe cen sae s > @ They are substantially made. - || qnat Ola Gang of Mine Bitte mein me » 3 x > + “4 ¥ . & . . = °. ‘ " , , ™ oer RE ae) phen ver ag Lites es, rete. ol s rial t - “Tiere Ris SyETT S A ET lt weal gen ee SY ay y 7 ‘ Nae ert} Pat 7 a he + ase 4 Pe r Re et te aM) pe. Wy eS eco a + we bis J Bi. a ; es a, % * "* ~~ ¢ f » wy, : ely Y, be 4 ‘ =~ eel =“ ne a A Liesl, te. 5 t in 7 Se, 7 ae igh ee iets 2 Weaken oy Metre Seer ge tet Ce ae : ‘ , ) ¥ pe te qe se ee ea bps DLA 8 big LS Win Me Osa Qc Po eee ade rei Aa id ad Gr gl A ss 2 oe oe ; ery. et agg FB oa ae eae day sale. on the chest—there’s Bemneions Keenomy Stere finished .in white enamel and 1¢’s Not the First Time You @ Each step of Seventh Floor : usual strength. Made of selected ————$———————— sasves. Sizes 26 to $2. ei mo nothing liké Ben-Gay. It | | . i 4-355 with braced arms and continuous Old Glory March | 2 ‘2 ee a ‘ Fe | . A limi ity, || 1 Love You Hawait 2.80 Value.. . “Friday Specials” in relieves congestion Ree eee ~SCback_ posts. A limited quantity, | Nine O'Clock Sal J . | | o Aart .. Gingham Dresses 2 q priced very special for this one- Left Me these 5-foot Laa- | — | @ Dresses of fast-colored gingham in Music Salon—Sixth Floor : — se Se ot on OO . | small ebecks and plaids, Cut full and a rod, giving un- | phos ? a STE ‘roomy, with large pockets and yi = lumber and have bucket rests. : ches : se tom Roe a Cn Ye ane = st, Po a An Unusual Friday Offering of ? | Odd Sheets Remnants ; _ sheets 68x90 and uinet tea, Rajah yy i’ gui bas Pt Boys’ Suits 8’ Suits - Seamless Axminster hugs ; : sede ofa. $1.10 | | Saanttsens.. 290 | | Sud" naa perme Fu -_ * — . ‘Sizes 7 to 17 years, $7.50 $5.49 : 4 $63 Value—Special F riday at eoeeeeaeeeveee sae ee $ fi 5 , J eling Remnants . ° . my Se re 4 . e #8 9x12-ft. Rugs of extra heavy quality; choice of designs . | nbleached Ginghams, Sateens, Fev. ! 2 eee \ : ; =a Pe "VIth . discount off marked - Catten tivessee | S $45 Rugs Wes taupe, blue and ecru grounds with small allover ef- quiet Es +d “ee ects. Rugs that will wear splendidly: _ | a sand Seipes en | Pale Chea di = ‘ ee | | Re =”. Y | 5 gen anaes ft.; |}. ~ Axminster pg 6x9 ft.: | Axminster Rugs in 8.3x10.6 Star Naphtha P owder ble Co.. |} dottes Rabe ncgdbe Bh ve Fp Pajama "Checks mS oe -e i : ‘, Cakes os attention sat; well woven and in designs and | size; in Persian designs of rich A splendid Washing Powder made oe teagan bey e Co., : — wit mot wash oft. ype me nae eye wash, One small bottle helps S8ime g's and desirable colorings. | color tones that are very at- | blendings of $36 25 in ten ounce packages. Just 50 cases in 10 4X | al Gasemcnt Beene ene casé sore, weak or 5 mee ly priced tractive. shgdes. Special... . | lot—no mail or phone orders filled. -; , Aluminum | eye -eup : At | ed Ss P ore Special : Fifth Fleer : i de ME 6g * . Ga Ps ; ¢ : a ——s as Ee teen oat eta oneal ‘ a. i z : hd a ae EF. ¢ & " = a os c,, +t eS ee. , uF ee pee tg Pe eS a adie clin Ss ee , = : F) Ya) Were er mnt eat 2 . aes ie. ; Wes Al ORIEN C22 Nee to fot AS Pyiapi 2s Shaet Mw REAS 3 Tide espa? Bo a sd ae KS) ae Gey x arab hatt Oy: e~ abi RS Ry ek; Pe: aiehetn r POPS Teac erin ay es " OP 10 th

Page 16

. PS ere _ Ee os sheet is Ph oe ed ~ Gar 4 ye % ; Tia et St moa 2 : ; M SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 15 ‘ 7 ee —— | ular work atatinetion aaa i AM BARR CO | Titan Mechiee, com plete in one distinction and OUS | volumes. Slightly shopworn— jence.. Shown exciu- Gi ka Si M | originally offered at $3.50. sively here. We Give gle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in st Distributors of Merchandise Book Shop—Sisth Fleer Sixth Fleer Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at etail in Missouri and the West. rr a ee nee . / Ct ante Friday—We Offer to Women and Misses an Exceptional Opportarlity in 350 | oe Are Complpte Assortments of the ‘Smart, New Approved Spring Suits | and Woole 7 ee “Special” ae Affording ‘Skint Saving This all-silk Crepe has beautiful finish | The popular and serviceable | and is just the quality best adapted to the | Canton Crepe in colors cule as wig making of many of the new $ 89 seal, marine, peacock, gold, o> ‘| ‘ ° ° frocks; 40 inches’ wide. eg brown and black; 40 inches Y @ ‘ | a I ; Méiy; yo oo =| wide. Friday, yard......04 ay sy ; | +e $1.49 Crepe Georgette Crepe Sik and lisle Canton, ; @ These two groups are unusually complete, offering a diversity of models | printed in many new pat- | _ $1.98 Value, Yard for all types of figures. New box-coat and single and double breasted \ mere: m4 — models are shown, and the papier wi rap- ay te is featurell In black, hair- biG : Oe Spring shades—all Suits silk ] , | line stripes and. popular pring S ined and splendidly Navy blue only; mesaline | Firmly woves “Geergette tm tailored. | “AR Satin of medium weight; 36 flesh and white; an excellent Plain tailored Suits with braid-bound edges; dressy f quality for lingerie or other models with pleats, braids and embroidery; also ae es kinds of attire. * Suits of tweeds and novelty mixtures. Sizes 14 to 44. : * $1.35 White J Veneti Ivory White Jersey weave Venetian Lining in various —for frocks, lingerie or | colors; seconds of the 98e Fox Chokers for Spring Pe | Sis ee O5¢ | oat eo LD —in a Special Group—Offering Wide Choice at........ WAS) te =e mre : ; oe ae, “a For such a moderate price these Fox Chokers are of exceptional a All-wool Crepe that is very widely Very serviceable is this in kit, sable and walnut, all carefully mounted and very attractive. A used for street frocks and skirts; 36- sey, and it is much in demand f : group which women and misses should inspect Friday. : inches wide! several popular $1 49 and sports apparel; 54 4 inches siewed and aaa 5 ae : . => | Shades; yard . wide; yard. .........seeee00e@ IF mer cetebrities of the j ; 7 | * ia le States 8 euate. Their inter- = with Senator Shipstead ep 7 = ME ee eee ee ee ee ee = m below, and will be followed 3 Pen interview with Senator > / oie "7 @ Ribbed fiber-mixed and Hair Ornaments _ Rl Ac oman pres Reiman: “neti | the greatest of all the Sean- ; + SPers « spend nart of his + signs and others. — 5: Ia raemaa . Glos” Vests in fancy weaves + « with the spirits and par: with and drop-stitch effect. All 1500 in Four at — , Vall: “HN thatdice totes te Special Groups Lace Remnants, Yard, 5c : ~~ , e. : ; lity 5 ag pink, orchid and peach. All > .69 $ .98 $ 69 Attractive bandings, insertions, allovers SUMMER Stead merciy. it is 2 charac: |_ @ This popular make of Hats, especially de- Be arte sizes in Jot. BauEES Pea SC ings eb apersameny an of from % to 2% vara ot the Meese peantek ie signed for girls of 6 to 14 years, is shown here BOSS unusually pretty patterns. } his forebears lived in a very exclusively in St, Louis. And these two So Seta @ Fan, Spanish and Bambolina Combs in large and small shapes; Handk p and dark valley of Norway, | . erchiefs, Dean i : ; ? " ; of that sember reality special grou permit remarkable choice in carved and semi-carved Ornaments, as well as styles set with arti- : both dress and tailored models — 8S) Ww . Sik ficial stones of various-kinds. A remarkable collection. Women's white or colored lawn and linen Hix puaked with longing te «the ‘ 7% - omen $ bou styles and including the most popular chiefs with embroidered corners, shell edges or f fom beyond which they knew A t 300 . : color printed designs. Limit.2 dezen te Duyer. . ® Sunnier and happier world effects and color ings. Main Flieer Main , 7 their Own. ss Handmade Hats of soft, pliable ; , : Hosiery - | the senatorial! election of two! Once - | : Me "Weanaa? s $1.25 Gloves, Pair, ( pa procat Aahaaeindene on punitcal ’ Housew ttractive Off Imported Gloves of excellent chamois and ? Frank B. Ketiogg. Kel- | Irregulars of $1.65 to wes! ,An A er of the smart gauntlet style; sizes 5% to 7 or “ Was the darling of the politi- purety shape ~ Linen Tablecloths | jmeasascn ——-: A Favorable Purchase Enables Us to Offer 140 " > ] . OO Large size Handkerchiefs of soft = a | at ompbacis that Come ' me thoucht of as a dangerous $4.45 Values, Friday, Each O' [ with woven colored borders. ee ime. Shipstead had no party. XY ° 9 * y @ Pure linen, full-bleached damask Tablecloths of $ . : once run as an indepen- (Jirl S S rin C oats ; a heavy quality that should give splendid service. =— 32c Indian Head, Yard, 2 ms ‘Again: Andrew J. /Volstead @ Thread silk Hose in chif- 51x65-inch size for the popular small tables. Hem- Genuine Indian Head, 36 inches wide / Seat in Congress. At an- fon, light, medium and med ready of ust. lengths of 2 to 10 yards. J Hime be had run on the Non-| s.o4 : League ticket as a candi-| heavy weights; black and a $5.95 Napkins $2.95 Covers ic givernerdiin againet | * or Be $12.50 to $15 Values | few colors Sik or iste | sunt mire ta | ampere emacs Pe ar Pillowcases, Each, SHOE Sassen" oa|-=, tops. Main Fleer size eens ; zt Bare Aor, aa $3.89 penal — - $ ° Pillo¥cases made of durable bleached = ae served the interests prer- Sh bial ss emmed Huck Towels, each finished with neat hems; 42x36-inch size. hir int poe the people. returned for apetane Frid and J 8 ams Teaciot : \ — owarc in 1922, he faced this ay Saturday | ye eg . $1.35 Prayer Book and Ros = | Set practitioner im politi . Ww ’ er. Combinatien offer of the “Key of Heaven i by th aie . omen $ _— imam e newest thing Book and black cocoa bead Rosary os Mitical sun. the F e-La-1: e ° . — z nishable white metal chain. —_ ry Lingerie Women’s Hand-Embroid- Lo s C : | Books, 3 bc pe Set much of a race. Kel- Btpounded ctoquently the ered Cotton Crepe A splendid book for housewives, contam ™ hich almost nobody in ne rey = ~ eo and 25 ‘ 400 pages, 1450 recipes, colored = lustretee mera believer any more. He $1 $1 Values a’ \ a other features. Book * aioe me the patent-leather fin- Sa ah yt ‘= =6@ @ Smart and practical Coats in the new- ‘ ) Ay \ i | kK P monos “a a. Pactices tn Shearte oF ne Ssh; | | —_ A AL! ¢ feudal: ‘ eeereeetices — —— oe Spring styles—of pelair or tweeds— 69c \ | ae 1 en’s 50c aderwear, 3 . vdalism. and certainty bd s \iesneete* ik: Emever sat his horseplay with a ie some cape Coats included, while other Short hoses a ee ee iin tights on ecuctad Man Ee . a models are flared or in belted sports ef- Drawers to match; weight suita or — Pp! mimic warfare against | fects. Sizes 6 to 12. ) : : . $1.95 Value, Friday > ataee, Eact gare. — = ts m tnere show of abandon : : q@ Odd lots of sample and ‘- , 50c P ] li e Shamr 0, | be * of dash. Meanwhfle running sahevf on no Coats in solid colors, rich soiled cotto n chemises, mii ab f ) $ 69 A splendid Shampoo for the hair ond th his long legs and backed AN 4) ) Lary we . . : } a : 2h AA ta ‘ot Pia a i aA | 5 4 checks or attractive mixtures. bloomers, step-ins and a | tionally advertised and widely ue. = = mostly raised among few gowns. Tailored and my, > was working the farmer Feurth Fleer || Jlace-trimmed styles. 85c Vacuum Bottles, 99¢ borers up to that ectasy of| jack | ™ which their emotions re- os a m et x i 7 ¥ j , % + sd \ j + F ¥ ae ae Ph aee _ » oo Nir 06 ’ "i rm " Pha . = rhird Fleer Imported pint Vacuum Bottles with aluminum cap; by sata oases te keep — : +e ; | ut “ae —— a , Friday—in the Infants’ Shop | | Ki f imported J , Friday! “Yoathline”’ fae ee ee 05 sth e fe Hed the railroad em Tots’ Coats & Capes . 1 jj |: een alee ae Dee $10 Go-Carts, $ “ af 4 : ‘ Y , é “4 2 f > . ‘ é jae “i 4 sé » = | rE SE eae P) > ~: 7 a Q 4 é Hae 4 ‘ $ New sree of serviceable polair and tweeds: in — : iz Women Should Try the Very eet hae 2 to S years. ibe : @ Low and medium bust models & | »* , Parapads _ for stout = of durable coutil A: —some with elastic at top and elas- Box eCI peste oe. in the ‘skirt. Sizes are . < een TR ETS a ¥ ra ¢ ; me band as iss Su: ales & te fae ian | . ; <¢ yee ogc Ape a protection of tissue - ne Vinee guard toward personal dai

Page 17

} eeteetieetatee ee $1.95 Value. $i. 29 of this popular Chinese heavy cardboard counters, wooden ra Main No Rn oe ree ee the Smart, New es 1 Wooleng De eee ee ——— antial Savings— 2.09 Canton Crepe “Pe-Ling” § Sets SS € Complete Sets for the play) tiles, . 4 doubling scale and rule books — ee — 7 ular and serviceable silk and wool | pe in colors of navy, rose, ne, peacock, gold, 1 black; 40 inches $ ay, yard. v's cue boenig | 59c Cinghams Fast color, Ginghams, in many attrag. tive new patterns ; 36 29c Ginghams Serviceable tissue hams, in various striped patterns; 32 inches wide; yard... 75c Ratine firm quality ; yard bese 6 64eOawesed inches wide; yard.. 30¢ * * colored, 19¢ _ New Spring Ratines in plain colors; 86 inches wide; 59¢ 1.98 Wool Jersey 2 arviceable is this wool Jer- it is much in demand for street s apparel; 54 niescuee $1.59 Third Floor BCIALS FOR FRIDAY or phone orders accepted and limited on the following items: SPORE EL RIND a ATS y patterns. per, Special, Roll, 15c for living rooms and dining rooms, ry effects, grass cloths, foliage de- prs. Fifth Floor nants, Yard, 5c to —— * insertions, allovers and flounce- © ndings, woven tna, ; BR: pamamers: ct INTRO LOE et Neste he PUES Di: EE t lengths of from % to 2% yards. Many | designs. rchiefs, Dozen, 50c Main Floor 4 re is: hite or colored lawn and linen Handker- : nbroidered corners, shell edges or fast+} Z limit.2 dozen to buyer. ni Main re E $1.25 Gloves, Pair, 65c ~ yes of excellent chamois and suede, in * tlet style; sizes 5% to 7 only. Various| Main Floor” Handkerchief n Head, 10 yards. lowcases, Each, 33c neat hems; 42x36-inch size. Third : metal chain. made of pitts bleached muslin and Floor yer Book and Rosary, 75¢ offer of the “Key of Heaven” Prayer , 12%ecl: landkerchiefs of soft finis . cold blue eyes resting in contempt | upon first some perfumed dandy upon his own side and then the great white waistcoat of Heflin of Alabama upon the other, he is the living embodiment of mination. Once ina while & member of the Republican old guard, trying to realize that the first purely political revolution we have ~SENATOR SHIPSTEAD OF MINNESOTA pelf-exter- | ‘was comeone and labor. / upon labor. ever seen is upon us, that the whole | Northwest is out of the party and that Coolidge crossing the Missis- | sippi, River next fall is going to fur- | nish a much more thrilling subject | for a painting than the célebrated picture of Washington crossing the | Delaware. turns around in one of the more favoréd seats up front and takes a good long look at Ship- stead. There is no use looking at that sleek roly-poly Magnus John- son. The demon Brookhart’s | smile is as sweet as a woman's. In| Shipstead alone, austere, rebellious. is face as hard as credit and ‘his complexion as cold as charity, can the time that was visualize the time that is. How did the revolution in the Northwest come about? No doubt all of us have wondered. We are not accustomed to thinking of Minnesota and Iowa as being very much different from the Southern states whose political status is fixed. Possibly no one is better! atle to tell us than Shipstead, who? is its first considerable political | beneficiary. , ™ “Tt began with the Non partisan | League in North Dakota,’ *he said. , | Struggle is not | | / ; tan : against { | “You will recall that when an ef- | fort was made to take North Da- kota out of the hands of those who | exploited her there was a wide- spread conspiracy against it. The hattle ended in defeat for the farm- ers. They were not strong enough and not rich enough to.fight Wall street and its subservient press. I suppose that down in Missouri most people thought of the Non- partisan League as being some- thing that threatened our theory of government. It was something that threatened the way we apply our theory. of government, but what is respectable enough now in many states which shuddered at mention of North Dakota was, of course, pioneering. Pioneering is never pleasant work. “What made thé nfobvement re- spectable was the agricultural col- lapse after the war. That ap- ‘prised’ the farmers of the relation which for 30 years they have borne to national economics. They had been merely the hewers of wood and the @rawers of water. When they saw that they revolted. Their revolt would not have come to any- thing either had it not been that farmers in all the wheat states were more or less bankrupt. What had been isolated in the case of : North Dakota and stamped out by ‘the prompt yolunteers of privilege | everywhere” became an _ uncon- | oppressors. spread all over the Northwest. How the Farmers and ~ / (| the Senator. 2 its candidate,” PRPARBAL AL OP »| I said, | President. ‘'in his personality rather than in ‘you feel about La Follette rather 'thgan something you think about > . ~~ ee ee ee a ee ee ~ Oe ee trollable conflagration which , he throughout 'would smile upon him a little more Labor Got Together. “One of the contributory factors alliance between the farmers Hieretofore the farmers disposed to down They seemed to think of themselves as a part of aristo- cratic government, blood brothers | of the great industrial trusts and | | kinsmen of the plunderbund whose | business it is to rest one giant foot, upon labor’s neck. - When the" farmers went broke they needed | an allys There was Dut one ally, | just as there was but Ome other element of the population whose for wealth but for livelihood. So in our State the farmers and workers joined in the Farmer-Labor party. There are people who will tell you that these are anftipathetic. They will tell you | ‘that the bie wages paid lahor are, what broke the farmer's back. have been look It is not the pay | the | ly in Minnesota. lof labor that has done for farmer. It is the greed of busi- ness which has forced labor to command big wages to live and has| nan Borah is in town.” |ator, wishing to preserve peace be- | tween pitched what the farmer buys 65 per cent above what he sells. “Tt is hard to get truth before | any people. nesota wasthat. press was us. What was even more important was that the lesser newspapers were often against us. The almost metropoll- solidly directly from us, farmers and workers had often- tinves to start a newspaper of their | own. The press must be free. If) it is not free. then a free press | must be undertaken by the people themselves.” He pressed a button and a ste-| nographer came in. “Bring us some of the co-opera. | tive papers from Minnesota,” he| said. What thin little sheets they were! It was Ward to find adver- tising in them. “What supports them’?” I asked. “The farmers and workers.” “De they make up deficits?" “Yes. They papers.” “Are there many of them?” “©, yes.” While the Senater sat for a sketch I looked through'some of these lit- tie newspapers. They all talk just as Brookhart. Johnson and Ship- stead talk. . They are al! against the. Republican party and its subsi- dies for every business but that of farming. They all belabor the Fed-., eral Reserve Bank and its tory beard, damn the Interstate Com- merce Commission for counting water in rafigoad stocks the same as money, ’ ? the repeal of| ‘| to words that something in La Fol- |lette’s personality, | man, | nevertheless, I am sure that what >»; unconscious reaction of the coun- try to him is not favorable to his third-party candidacy. miles away ‘when I . right We | like of Borah and Johnson at the have gone into that very thorough- | Republican national convention of 11920. ‘in his headquarters gnashing his Our difficulty in Min- e (Tl am,” suspicion of his They had their alliances with our|and BorawW’s coo! maintenance of Their living was not| his attitude of supporting progres- There was just /siveism and not being the tail of one remedy for that situation—the |any man’s kite. 'the Esch-Cummins law, left in them.’ There is a singular are not expensive | ‘time before he got one. And it’s sompthing in the way he/| {thas fought back, © )igiving and taking of 2?\something in the contests of en- in his holding poor human nature - Mirrors of— Washington A report day by day of what politicians of the National Capital are talking about. a — — a ) “ ie Gilbert is the author of a book Called “The Mirrors of Washing- ton,”’ a humorous gtudy of political . leaders that caused widespread in- terest when it was published re- cently.) ; a é i (Copyright, 1924.) WASHINGFON, March 10. discussing third-party prospects with a progressive Senator yesterday. We were agreed that there would be a third party and.that La Follette would in- evitably be its candidate. “‘How much of a factor will it be?” asked “With La Follette as I replied “it will be limited in its political effects.” I mentioned four or five Northwest- ern States, usually Republican, which it would probably carry. Elsewhere it would have the rail- road labor votes and perhaps oth- er labor support, thus cutting into the Democratic party. We were agreed. “La Follette,” “will not get the full strength of the possible third par- ty generally, because he is tagged in the minds of a great many peo- | ple as a.man who should not be I think it is something WAS his views.” The Senator agreed that it was. ’ For years I have tried to put in- but it has al- ways escaped me. It is something him. ft is an unconscious impres- sion, and it is always hard to dig | anything up out of the unconscious side of your nature and bring it into consciousness. La Follette, the is plainly enough a shy and kindly person, full of warm affec- tion for a narrow circle of friends. fond of reading Irish fairy stories aloud to his intimates. That doesn’t-sound very #angerous. But, I said to the Senator is true, the La Follette has had to do a good dea! of fighting back in his time. something in his no quarter, durance that he has staged in the Senate and elsewhere, something up to standards that hunian nature does not Itke to face. Perhaps if had smiled a little more his’ career the voters U.S. BANKERS TO LEND FRANCE 100,000,000 By CLINTON W. GILBERT ! | New York and Neigubor- ing Cities. CREDIT TO RUN FOR AT LEAST A YEAR now. Apparently no man can be long before the public prominently with- 'out the country’s having in some | curious way sensed his personality. Borah is as well known a thousand from Washington as he is on the Senate floor. The re- motest hamlet exclaims of Jim Reed, “Bully for Jim!” and has at the same time a slightly bad taste in its mouth. There is that little something in him which you don’t like. JY think I got near to it once, said he eas a passionate and that nobody had a mix passion and skepti-. They don’t skeptic, to cism in one personality. go together. 5 There .is a little picture that I Johnson, the candidate, sits teeth. To a Senator who comes in he says bitterly, “I understand that The Sen- the two progressives, goes | to Borah and asks innocently, Have you seen Johnson?” And Borah answers coolly, “If Johnson wants to see me he knows where I don’t have to explaén. Instantly you feel Johnson’s bitter chief supporter acclaim | La Follette as the hope of the peo- ple and liken the high priests of privilege to those of Belial. “Here is a paragraph in one of them that you will enjoy, Senator,” I said. “What is it?” “ ‘What this country needs is 96 Shipsteads in the Senate.’ He laughed. .He would have blushed also, but the faces of these Norsemen have been cold for so many generations there is no blood ' flathiess to Shipstead’s face, sug- gesting that he had it pressed hard against public office a long His lips have an outward a@uri, and he seems always about * to say something. This bas the effect of giving him the floor most of the time, and that probably has had something to do with his exceptional luck in get- ting into the United States Senate at 41. That was a tremendous leap from pottering Uttle Jobs like a term in the Minnesota —— and being Mayor of iment credit of its kind that cially denied. Stabilization of the Franc One of the ~Principal Uses to Be Made of the Money. By the Associatea Press. NEW YORK, March 13.—The group of American bankers, headed by J. P. Morgan & Co., which an- nounced yesterday that arrange- ments*’had been made for the es- tablishment of a banking credit of not less.than $100,000,000 in favor of the Bahk of France, has received assurances from the French Gov- ernment that it will issue no other loans without having assured the service of the loan by normal budgetary receipts. Should the credit not be liqui- dated at matunity in other ways, gold equal in amount to the loan will be shipped to the Morgan firm in New York. This gold security is being held by the Bank of France. It is understood that the loan will not run for more than one-year. The group establishing the credit | | their is limited to bankers of New York and neighboring cities. Applica- tions to share in the loan were de- clared to have largely exceeded the amount remuired by the French Government. Purposes of the Loan. Stabilization of the French ex- change will be one of the principal uses to which the French Govern- ment will apply to the loan. In view of the excellent security behind the loan, it is believed the interest rate is relatively low and | well below that of some of the re- céfnt foreign loans floated here in the form of bond issues. In conpection with this credit, the governor of the Bank of France has issued a statement, which sets forth the following points: Complete measures ure being taken to better the financial situa- tion. | The French Government is_in- sisting that fhe Senate shall ratify the new tax measure, which means balancing the budget, and shall ap- prove the policy of stopping new expenditures. No Further Borrowings. been greatly bettered, whatso#ver except for ness. After such ambscbeuunt in the financial situation has been shown the Government will make no new loan even for reconstruction in the that the budget will cover thé service of such new loaf. The Bank of Francé will con- tinue to envisage and assist the | situation. This is the first foreign govern- has been arranged in this country. The only international banking opera- tion of an, analogous nature was the famous credit to the British Government during the war in which British owned American se- curities were pledged as collateral. Not to Operate for France. The Morgan firm is not expected to operate in the local foreign ex- change market for the French Gov- ernment, although it stands ready to assist in such operations, if re- quested. The Bank of France is known to have been supporting French exchange here in the last few days by buying francs through other international banking houses. Members of the experts on the committee on reparations, which is expected to report the latter part of this week have been advised of the loan and are understood . to have given it their epproval. Re- ports that French acceptance of the Dawes committee report was a condition to the loan were unoffi- 5 Fortified . by the $100,000,000 eredit, the French franc mounted 15 points to 4.35 cents at the open- ing of today’s foreign exchange market and then soared another 11 points to 4.46 cents. The risé, fol- lowing earlier gains in London, was aeeelerated by a rush of short cov- ering. Pending French Loan Discussed in U. 8. Senate. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. March 13--- / Senator Shipstead, Farmer-Labor member from Minnesota, brought reports of an impending $50,000,- 000 private bank loan to France to the attention of the Seriate yes- terday during discussion of pe measures. we cummment loans for all purposes during the war, Senator ipstead that J. P. Mor- pong Co.'s $400, 090,600 loan te Glenwood, a little city near ———. It =) “ ene ee pee ae i adex iti ate ea a pase Mien aie: Continued on Page.20.. ee . he Until the financial situation has | the Govern- | iment will undertake no new bor- | rowings funding existing floating indebted- did not enjoy the procedure. ‘often hair-splitting arguments re- | liberated regions without being as- | D & are sured ” ras Geiog Woodrow Wilson DY David Lawrence Group Headed by J. P. Morgan & Co. Limited to" Herewith is the eighteent@ in- | staliment of a history of the life of the late President Woodrow Wilson. The writer, David Law- rence, a Washington correspondent who, during his student days at Princeton, was a student under Mr. Wilson, was very close to him during his eight years in the |White House and was cognizant of the important phases of Mr. Wit- son’g career. He tells the story of the great War President frankly and fairly, pointing out his weak- nesses as well as his greatness. This history, chapters of which |appear in the Post-Dispatch from day to day until it is concluded, will rank ang notable contribution to the varied Wilson biographies that are certain to follow his death. / 4 By prions ee ee (Copyright, 1924, the George H. Doran Co., in the treited States, Canada, South America. World ae rights reserved by Current News Features, Inc.) OHAPTER XVIII, m What Woodrow Wilson Thought of His Own Cabinet. R. WILSON’S occasional im- M patience with his Cabinet was not due to any lack of confidence in their respective judg- ments. He accepted advice whole- heartedly on questions arising in owp departments but there were not more than tywo or three men in the Cabinet whose opinions he valued on problems outside of those departments. It is anfortun- ately characteristig of the American system of government that Cabinet officers become absorbed in the de- tails of their own departments and have neither the time nor the: in- clination to analyze other questions. Men like Franklin K. Lane, Secre- tary of the Interior, however, who |always studied thé ebb and flow of | the public opinion, | Cabinet table well defined opinions ,on questions relating to Mexico and ‘foreign affairs, brought to the There were others who did likewise but Mr. Wilson realized a@@ he listened to the Cab- inet rp nye that none but the Secretary of State and himself was as familiar with the details of a foreign question. For this reason Mr. Wilson fell into the habit of deciding many questions of foreign policy in conference with the Sec- retary of State alone. He followed the same plan with+sthe heads of other departments. Frequently after a general Cabinet discussion would have a series of engage- ments with individual Cabinet members in which more important subjects were discussed than at the Cabinet meeting itself. The President would occasionally bring to the Cabinet meeting a dip- lomatic note to a foreign govern- ment and ask for opinions, but he Too sulted and the clash of opinions left him in/a quandary and made him wish that he had not broached the subject at all. ' On political ques- tions he would sometimes ask the ‘opinion of the members of the Cab- ‘inet because he thought eir con- tacts and experiences in public life would enable them at least to ex- press individual viewpoints. Cabinet’ Advisory Council, The Cabinet did very little leg- islating. It was an advisory coun- cil, not a board of directors. Mr. Wilson was quick to sense the gen- eral opinion at the table.and tact- fully terminated the discussions /{ when he thought they had gone far enough to bring out the views of all. Taken as a whole Mr. Wilson never shared the feeling of some critics that his Cabinet was a weak one. He conceded its inexperien The Democratic party had not been in power for 16 years and there- fore had no opportunity to. develop } Cabinet timber. Mr. Wilson had in fact to reconstruct the Democratic party. He realized in later days that some of his Cabinet selections might have been better but as a historian he knew that Cabinets were never perfect and that his advisers were the best that a com- bination of politics and -personal trust could bring together. Frye. after all, what counted more Woodrow Wilsen than anything else was personal loyalty. And in almost al that meant a mind which might suggest differences, but which, in the last analysis, would go along enthusiastically with his. Changes ir the Wilson Cabinet during cight years of the Democra-. tic administration wefe re F few in number. When Mr. nolds was, elevated to the Supreme Court of the United States. Col. House was instrumental in the’ se- lection of Thomas. W. —. of xas as Attorney-General suc- che Palmer, who had been offered the peerage wh quaker agetset, war, bed set: 20 eS sia Big pe we, - foie are Ee pus Phe Po ne eR SS aie 3 Che ee te ash A gl . * . 2 See ee, a ees Puy 2 Bays ae ee tay a Pe wy ete >) ae ‘ ? |} son of New Jersey. Mr. Garrison's recommendation as to the forma- ;}8Bhould not make an issue as be- at lie war in 1913 but who declined ft be- | convictions | Si tory / son Was aware of this feeling and endeavored to correct it by ap- pointing Mr. Palmer to be Alien Property Custodian in 1917 and la- ter Attorney-General when Mr. Gregory resigned. Mr. Wilson was convinced that the Secretary of War ought to be a lawyer and this was one of the reasons why he asked Mr. Palmer to take the post. When Mr. Pal- mer declined, Mr. Wilson turnedin perplexity to his private secretary, Mr. Tumulty, who recommended Vice Chancellor Lindley M. Garri- reputation on the bench was such as to assure an abolutely clean ad- ristnietentiiiee of the War Depart- ment with its. many judicial ques- tions, for during peace times there are various building projects. un- der the supervision of the War De- partment and other administrative tasks in which a legal mind fs of inestimable value. And when Mr. Garrison resigned, the President chose another lawyer, Newton D. Baker, to become Secretary of War. Mr. Garrison did not have a po- litical mind. His experience on the bench had made him inflexible and logical. His deliberate opinion.that a President should back up the rec- ommendations of a Cabinet officer led to the subsequent break be- tween the two men. Mr. Wilson was in accord with Mr. Garrison's tion of a citizen army but when Mr, Garrison encountered the oppo- sition. of Mr. Hay, the chairman of the House Committee on Military Affairs, the President felt that he tween a member of his Cabinet and the men on Capitol Hill whose sup- port was so essential to the passage of any kind of a program of na- tional defense. Mr. Garrison held to the notion so prevalent in Eu- ropesthat when a Cabinet officer does not command the support of the executive he should r - Tt was a simple difference of opinion and one which but for practical politics would never-have occurred, for while the temperamerits of the two men were opposed, they had a building work outlined for PAGES 17—20 ROAD MEN Highway Commission Un- ‘derstood to Favor Use of Initiative to Get Revenue — AND GASOLINE TAX Measures Suggested to Sup: ply- Money to Prevent Highway Construction. _ By the Jefferson. Clty Correspond- eat of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 13.— Measures to provide sufficient rev- enue to carry on. the State road -1926 and make possible the completion of the $60,000,000 road bond issue program within-three years will be proposed in a formal statement be- ing prepared by the State. Highway ~ Commission on the road construcs tion situation in Missouri. It is understood the Highway - Commis- sion will take a position ‘favoring submission of these measures ai- rect to the people by the initiati . The commission was informed or its financial experts last July, that the construction program for road. mainjenance wou}d have to be de- creased in 1925 unless additional revenug-was provided. Doubt was would be sufficient to keep up the program through this year. Views of the commission on: this situation were drafted by the mem- bers” ednesday ¥t was decided to defer -peabetiaaniaies ‘of the statement until early next week. M comment on the decisions ' Use of Eniclotive airs wok great deal of respect for each other. Mr. Garrison was a man of 4omin- ating personality and it. would have been interesting to see him at the head of the War Department in the after his resignation. The appointment of Robert Lan sing to succeed William Jennings Bryan ‘as Secretary of State was natural because Mr. Lansing as counsellor had prepared many memoranda which had n useful to Mr. Wilson In writing the notes to Germany and the allied govern- raents on questiohs of néutrality. Undoubtedly Mr. Lansing. is a great international lawyer.and.Mr. Wil- son recognized his ability, but the President became obsessed with the idea that Mr. Lansing was-too fond of precedents and convention and that he was not elastic on questions of policy. Mr. Lansing’s difficulties with Mr. Wilson were to a large extent the-same kind that John Bassett. Moore had with William Jennings Bryan. The’ legal, mind came in conflict h the political mind, Policy in fofeign affairs can not always be developed by the same empiricism or intuition that characterizes decisions on domiestic tics. International relations, espe- cially to the minds. which have mestic questions. When Lansing Resigned. When Mr. Lansing resigned, President Wilson was in ill health and unable to give as much time and thought to the selection of a| three months ef 1995 would « pulse was to transfer Newton DPD. i Baker from the portfolio of Secre- his behalf and it looked for a time | as if Mr. Wilson- might promote Mr. Polk and make no change in the War Department. was not a Democrat, but had been: affiliated ween es ae ee Mr. Colby days of the great war/which came Pa a Airect exp the State on on vouce tienes oa roads a at regyondi ser, ging the years, it Pare said, aad kee free the road ‘senate from some of the obiehdah dasa siements and jockeying suggested this might, | | by commcsigione maimalanen? As has been related, Gov. Sedié | questions, particularly party poli-| last fal) was sakedte Ont a Seana, ; session of ‘the edys the cents. fear Z been trained to think in terms of! issue the t : sovereign power and tradition, are|be ample. : not as easily resolved by the ruleayat its session in: 1936 to provide. of expediency as are so many do before it more revenue Road men have not ag him, on the ground» fa ae ae , 4 expressed that the road mpeg of the commission have declined to ert Se Long Dragging Out of . — Laer MA ee vA asa Sas, ee 4 is S eg!

Page 18

7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 1s, 1924. 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Company, Twelfth Bouleverd and Olive Street. a THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Si this ridiculous offer. 'j .. sainalllt LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and eddress of the author: must accompany every contribution, but Shoals. ’ ‘farmer is not all sentiment. | FORD’S CHICKEN-FEED OFFER. | The House, by an almost two-to-one vote, has passed the McKenzie bill, which means that it has Publishing approved Henry Ford's so-called offer for Muscle | Shoals. 7 | ‘The adjective. so-called, is advisedly applied to Ford is tendering a chicken- ‘feed consideration for a principality. He is buy- ‘ing a kingdom for a song. True, the stipulated | purchase price is $5,000,000, but “the sum of $1 in hand paid” would be about as reasonable a propo- sition from the standpoint of fair exchange. In- : | cidentally, it is a good guess that if Ford had | offered a dollar the House would have accepted it. - It is mot Forda’s offer of $5,000,000 that the | House approved. It is the Ford reputation, the | popular belief in the man’s fairness and industria! wizardry. The action of the House, let it be admitted, is unions to dictate wage scales. Tradesmen even Lave been paid premiums in excess of the high the scale has shot up because of the reluctance of 4 controlling number of builders to halt opera- tions. Passing by the merits of wage demands, the) | ; scale to relieve the urgent needs of builders. And i ; ; ’ ' ; _ Bresent schedule has laid a heavy hand on the city. |Arrest of normal city expansion is the least of the evils. The real sufferers have been the rent | payers—persons who wanted toe build to escape rents and- others whose rents hare been kept up. because of the failure of building to relieve the _ house shortage. Further increases would surely ’ i. THE FAILURE OF REVISION. As the fruit of an effort of four years to moé- a -~ - ' q ‘a remarkable tribute to Ford, though its political | ernise our State Constitution. as the reward of flavor is noticeable. ers, who are eimost =," « Poe nia .? _— i le a i a ee ee Oe THE REAL FALL GUY. e fare » LPS d § . *. ST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARE McADAMS (Copyright. 19724.) EPITAPH. “O danke nicht fur diese Lieder Mir ziemt es dankbar dir zu sein; Du gabst sie mir, ich gebe wieder Was jetzt und einst und-ewig dein.” PON the flatness uncompromising of granite pavement the sickening pflutsch of the inadvertently slipped immaculate egg oozes into uliginous glue-drooling designs... Under the white crushed dome the golden iecithins lament the traditional irreparable. (O unconscionable destruction of the so potentia!iy pragmatic!) the untoward impaction: but beyond, the collicid fingers have celebrated appropriately the peripeteia of the egg entire— their hieroglyphics aibuminous are inscribed upon the tabular granite already. Ha’ even so the bright spheroid me lies hopelessly shattered where your clumsy fingers have let slip my spirit (O unconscionable annihilation of thé so fiery intenseness! ) upon the Diack besalt of your obstinate unyieldingness Nke a fatuously disintegrate ese. Lest rour dictum be a broraide even more insufferable I write these lines for epitaph. ANALYTIROS. That responsibility which each of us feels when someone of his own craft or profes- sion mounts the witness stand in the oil in- quiry has not, we trust, left most of us in too much of a biue funk to hail bartenders as being perhaps the only people in whom confidence may be safely repesed. Certain- ly oil men, newspaper men, lawyers, public officials, society men and the rest have made a sorry showing in this important respect. Only McLleans man Majer. for- merty his favorite bartender, now his right bower, comes off unscathed as confidante and confidential friend. Most bartenders, like Othello, are without an avocation: but it will be surprising if ther do not find themselves in demand after this perferm- ance. It is no doubt what bartenders, al- ways in a confidential relation to us, have long been doing and by long training know best hew to do. We had merely rot no- ticed ft. * +. Vilhjalmur Stefansson says there is no more persist@nt myth in rature than the ostrich hides its head in the sand when it is pursued. The story has come down to us Tt has been denied by every BOND-SLAVES TO PHRASEOLOGY. Sir: In the Life of Louis Pasteur, by his son-in-law, Rene Valley-Radot, may be found the following concrete expression of a theught well worth consi@eration: “Every pamphieteer ends by being @ bend-slave to his own phraseology.” For “pamphieteer” let us substitute “every editorial writer” or “every man Who thinks or thinks he thinks and endeavors te communicate his thoughts to others.” In laboriously composing this littl mone- craph, for instance, the writer opens the little cabinet in his brain containing his life- time accumulation of pet words and set phrases (all second-hand) and implores them to come forth, assemble themselves and help their bond-slave out of his diffi- culty. Otherwise, without their help he vill remain. in status quo, which a negro preacher once interpreted as meaning “In a devil of a fix.” Not being self-starters, ike the Jimreed model, these used-car tin- liczies of expression require considerable cranking: but, once started along the con- crete road of conventional thought which leads to rownere in perticular and which is thronged with other vehicles of the same description, all he needs to do is to step on the gas. Are we “bond-slaves to our own” (or some other fellow’s) “phraseology?” How about it, fellow intellectual sky-scrapers? H. A. D. «@ Letter sent out by a doctor at Paige, Tex: I expect a prompt settlement of all accounts due me. If not possible to settle in cash, any of the following named articles will be acceptabi-, viz.: Cotton seed, chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys, billygoats, live catfish over 1 Ib. each, bulldogs, registered bird dogs, live wildcats, Poland-China hogs, skunk hides (dry), deer hides. shotguns, cedar posts, watches, goid teeth, diamonds, cream checks, pine trees (2 ft. in diameter, 30 ft. long). automobiles, new or secondhand: peanuts, black-eyed peas. Liberty Bonds, tand notes, bacon, tard. country hams. clean goose feathers, soft-shell turtles ever § Ibs. each. Anything that can be sold for cash legally. I need the money. A sign Uncle Sam might put up: _s 7 Mr. Ford has reached a: Muscle Shoals. > the upper cataract 'The MIRR PUBLIC O | This /without bies the leading publicists, | cals on the questions of the ae . column ie de oe JOHN W. OWENS im the NSISTENCE that ca dent stand on their own prove a valuable by-product dal and the other troubies ‘gain if the masses of this made to understand what. and that in se doing tag an inexorable necessity = able to make large OF | party of the land. : $ } i : ! g : : i = : j a 7 we cd arid Coolidge administration. 1” . r | ‘4 Rev. Mgr. Timothy J. Dempsey. te fellow a period of 40 hours of de-; BA J as : ne -xas Woman Who Made New | sowiy ‘Te tly Unde- {are » _ Yo 4 About Future Career. | chete rc og fae ae Hsten © a visited yesterday by | % _ | > “0 “J s ct + the ambition of her life- d and is a trifle undecided ee . lents on © ght to bestow her ta @ lose people er the folks back ambition was platform. Her wish was en Dec. 15, last. when she her debut in the Wurlitzer rium, just eft Broadway, ork City, before 50° per- plauded her oftfer-.: ork to Austm. #: ee hours in St. Louis at the | Web- | a friend, Mrs- Henry ent Washington boulevard, | visited ae she was seen last night by | -Dispatch reported. ; Wright had always thought | ng in concert, she : pportunity did not come) | ce eet to New York eight | ¢4¥ or | 3 age to visit one of her four ; ; 7 "3 , y try any- See once,” said Mrs. Wright, and Se she proved on Dec. 15. She was ‘how she felt when appear- before the public that night a bit scared. 1 had | back Rome at the a ag wiers Home, you know. iw that bothered me was vweniy thing They sort ot daz —_ : ¢ 4 “| wasnt _ “=f .fergot - the seats, ou = — ought m phew nervous because my muste heets ‘+t shake at : : The po morning the newspe~ ‘pers had much to say about the = ‘markable performance of the 80- year-old debutante singer. Mrs. Wright accepted invitations to sing | . before several music clubs and even - gang at a radio broadcasting ae tien, WIZ. Last Seturday night dod she gave = second concert at Rum- ne wright caid she enjoyed her New York experiences. but is giad ' to return to her family. As to her | Seture. she is not certain. She is going to keep on with her vocal lessons and will sing for “my peo- ple” in Austin and vicinity. But. she confided, she has bad “one oF two offers” and, it may be, she has not given her last concert before metropolitan audiences. er r “a pri da — —— The Feast of St. Patrick will > eelebrated at 10 a. m. Monday at | ®t. Patrick's Church, Sixth and | Biddle streets, this being the | @ighty-first anniversary of the RS: | foundation of St. Patrick's Parish. ngs | Archbishop Giennon will preside ' ever the ceremonies, and the Rt. a 5 der diy Gifs | pastor, will be host to the laymen © and more than 206 priests who will > @ttend the service. ! | . The celebration in commemora- ' tion of Ireland’s patron gaint will _Jetion that begins at 8 a. ‘m. Satur- — @ay and continues through Sunday. br after mass at 189 & @. * » » Miss Mary T. McHale will com-j_,. chetr. and ft, ApS i Het m. : uf - $F: ws eok

Page 19

Pe. wpe TF (+ 5 - ——_— » coat) ®. ee ean ’ PF. ne. 7 “~_ ST, PATRICK'S CHURCH SERVICE ig i Bt - a “- the Feast of St. Patrick will be a us . SD AY, —— 1924, | : | : 7 | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED : Bae ky YEAR-OLD CONCERT i ST. LOUIS tT os Who Made New : York Debut Recently Unde- _ cided About Future Career. = ~ a was visited yesterday by " little woman—an 80-year- admother—who has » just 1g the ambition of her life- and is a trifle undecided peter to bestow her talents on ge people or the folks back ' @ Louis visitor ‘as Mrs. Henry Wricht of hematin, Tex., and life's ambition was to sing on platform. Her wish was Dec. 15, last, when she debut in the W urlitzer asi just off Broadway, York fity, before 500 per- am applauded her offer- - poute unaccompanied from Pork to Austin, Mrs. Wright hours in St. Louis at the n cart friend, Mrs. Henry Web- [ Social ~y News HB salon or drawing room, a charming heritage from the early days of France, is being slowly revived here. The occasions are becoming more frequent when St. Louis hostesses invite groups of their friends for tea, and usually to listen to a devotee of art in one of its branches, speak. Yesterday afternoon such an affair was given by Mrs. Charles Cummings: Col- lins in her suite in the'Forest Park Hotel. The guests included: Mmes. William Samuel Scott, Charles Pope O'Fallon, Guido Pantaleoni, Harvey G. Mudd, Harry C. Bafker, Richard Moréy, Norman Jones, Fitzhugh Turner, Miss Mary Lion- berger and the Misses Cueny. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Ew- ing of 27 Lenox place will have as their guest Mrs. Ewing’s mother, Mrs. George R. Willis of Baltimore, who is to arrive here the latter part of the month for a visit. Mrs. Thomas J. Drummond of the Chester apartments will re- turn home Monday from an ex- tended visit jn the East. She' has 6 “Washington boulevard, )she wes seen last night by .Dispatch reported. Wright had always thought ring in concert, she said, She opportunity did not come ti ‘she wert to New York eight ago to visit one of her four lar (She also has ,seven ‘aehiidren.) There she hap- xd to meet an old Texas friend, per Haggerty-S0ell herself a and the concert idea was ached, “I'm willing to ae peed * said Mrs. Wright, an 8 gence, toe Dec. 15. She was Ker he felt when appear- ae: the public that night w jpems a bit scared. I had 7 back home at the Confederate ers’ Home, you know. The “7 that bothered me was he ie They sort of daz- eves at first. glint all about the people in and the critics, too, and > the eat r music. TI know “ah 08 my music The next morning the newspa- -old debutante singer. Mrs. oad at a radio broadcasting sta- "ton, WIZ. Last Saturday night ihe gave a second concert at Rum- Hall. Mrs. Wright said she enjoy ed her » future, she is not certain. She is ie to keep on with her vocal ~ Jessons and will sing for “my peo- , Die” in Austin and vicinity. But, \ t0ro offers” and, it may be, she has - not given her last concert before ON FEAST OF PATRON SAINT thhishop Glennon to Preside at ~ Ceremonies Monday — 200 _ Priests to Be In Attendance. Gelebrated at 10 a. m. Monday at ‘Bt Patrick's Church, Sixth and Biddle streets, this being the @ighty-first anniversary of the ndation of St. Patrick’s Parish. ibishop Glennon will preside the ceremonies, and the Rt. . Mg?. Timothy J. Dempsey, br, will be host to the laymen enc more than 200 priests who will lend the service. The celebration in commemora- m of Ireland's patron gaint will '& period of 40 hours of de- uon that begins at 8 a. ‘m. Satur- Fand continues through Sunday, eiing after mass at 10 a m. The participating priests will be t Rev. Mer. M. S. Brennan, Rt. , Mer. 8S. W. Holweck, Rev. Kane of Sacred Heart celebrant; Rev. John IL. deacon; Rev. George A. » ®S8ub-deacon, and Rev. Mullen and Rev. J. mz, Masters of ceremony. O'R. Patrick” will be the theme Rthe sermon, delivered by the William Carroll, of the Re- Order, of St. Joseph, Jos Mary T. McHale will con- * @8 augmented choir, and Other songs dear to the to be sung will be “St. 's Day in the Morning.” . *VONA, Pa, March 13.—Mrs. _ C. Beegle of Pittsburg, gen- eetretary of the Home and tion Missionary Societies of heran Church of the United 8, died here yesterday of pneu- wi Road Conditi : Ss CITY.—Snow flurries; T. JOSEPH. pendy: threaten- B.ihade g00d fB1A. — Cloudy; roads muy. RSON CITY. — Cloudy; ‘A.—Cloudy; roads soft. SAIBAL — Partly cloudy; a to rough. GFIELD.—Snowing; roads 11, Athenia, y Tork, March 12, Kungs- aenburg, via Halifax. — m Yori, March 12, Paris, for ® York. March 12, America, visited relatives in Syracuse and Cleveland, and spent some time at Lake Placid, N. Y. Mrs.. Calvin R. Lightner of Ho- tel Chase is expected home Satur- day from Californfa, where she. with, her sister, Mrs. Allen V. Cock- rell, has spent the winter. During the winter they visited Mrs. Cock- rell’s daughter, Mrs. Gilder Davis Jackson, formerly Miss Vesta Reed, in Seattle. Dr. and Mrs. ey Hayward Post of 7027 Maryland avenue and the former’s brother, Dr. Law renee Tyter Post, departed at noon today for Ipswich, S. D., for the wedding of Dr. Lawrence Post and Miss Berenice Lightner, daughter of Mrs. Mahlon Lightner, whieh wil] take place Saturday. Arrange- ments for the ceremony have not been annonnced, but guests will be limited because of the illness of Mrs. Lightner. After a honey- moon trip, Dr. Post and his bride will reside at 5673 Enright avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Hayward Post Planning to visit the Mayo Insti- tute in Rochester, Minn., en route home. The Contemporary Club. will meet tonight at the Buckingham Hotel, with Miss Ruth Draper of New York as the artist for the eve- ning. She will present a series of original character sketches. Miss Draper appeared here last year, and is well known socially. Miss Mary Virginia Collins, daughter of Mrs. Charles Cum- mings Collins, will entertain a few guests at dinnér this evening in honor of Miss Eleanor Clements of Rochester, N. Y., who is visiting Miss Eleanor Richards. Members of the party in addition to the hon- or guest, will include Miss Rich- ards, Miss Jane Nugent and six men. Miss Elizabeth Robert will give a bridge party for me visitor tomorrow oreing, * Mrs. E. E. Cowles of 56200 Delmar boulevard has returned from a 10 days’ visit in New York and Wash- ington, D. C. ”_- oO Mrs.'Charles F. Freeman of 315 Westgate avennue is a cuest at the Plaza Hotel in Miami, Fia.. —_— An interesting affair in prospect is the tea to be given Sunday after- noon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Art- tsts’ Guiid in honor of Nino Ronchi of Milan, whose exhibit at the guild this month is attracting much at- are | ee ee ee | TO RETURN FROM WEST ' s & Sits | 5 es | . | | * —Strauss Photo. MISS KATHERINE STEEDMAN. ISS Steedman and her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George M lox Steedman, of 34 West- moreland place, are expected home the first week in April from Castle Springs, Ariz., where they have spept the winter. -. - tention. The, hostesses will be| Mmes. Wilkam Schevill, Lewis | Rumsey, Max Goldstein, John A.| Hasgall, Ellis Fischel and Miss Williamina Parrish. Senor Ronchi’s exhibit will be | open to the public on week days | from 1 to 5, and Sundays from 3 to | o, every afternoon’this month. Mrs. Rudolph Ganz of Hotel | Chase was hostess at a luncheon yesterday. | Washington University Training School for Nursés has _ invited nurses from other hospitals, social | service workers and occupational | therapists to a meeting tomorrow night at 8:15 in the amphitheater | of the Children’s Hospital, when Dean Scalrlett of Christ Church Cathedral will speak on “America: Isolation or Co-Operation.” The | mecting is also open to others who wish to attend. A number of St. Louis girls and | their chaperons will leave tonight | for Rolla, Mo., where they will be | guests of students of the Missouri | School of Mines during the three- | day St. Patrick's celebration, which is under the auspices of the Junior class. It opens tomorrow morning with a big street parade of many floats. At the railroad tracks St. Pattick in his royal robes, who is | expected to arrive on a hand car from Ireland, will join the parade. He is acclaimed by engineering students as their patron saint he- cause Of his feat of engineering all the snakes out of Ireland. A masque ball tomorrow night at which St. Patrick's queen will be chosen, and a play tomorrow after- noon by the School of Mines Play- | ers will be the program, and Satur- | day night there will be a formal ball in honor of the queen. ST, LOUIS SINGER SCORES SUCCESS IN “TRAVIATA” Mrs. Helen Stephens Phillips and Rogelio Baldrich Star in Per- formance at Odeon. Verdi's “La Traviata’ a lengthy opera of four acts, and many consider its theme unpleas- antly clinical. Yet most of the audience, last night at the Odeon, sat through the St. Louis Grand Opera Co.’g performance until the final curtain, shortly before mid- night: This was due in part to the old- fashioned grace,the salon elegance, of the music played by the orches- tra: but also in part to Rogelio Baldrich’s stirring portrait of Al- fredo Germont, and to the remark- able singing of Mrs. Helen Steph- ens Phillips as Violetta Valery. Mrs. Phillips is another St. Louisan to whom this organization has given an opportunity to show what she can do itn grand opera. For a coloratura soprano, her voice has unusual resonance; it also has an affecting note of tenderness, ap- peal, pathos. The opening half of the aria, “Ah, forse’ e lui,” was de- livered with human feeling; the second had positive glints of bril- liance. The expressiveness was confined, howeverato the singing, and extended scarcely at all to stage demeanor. Tie performance, with only one professional in the cast, naturally had its crudities. But in the vocal aspect, it was on the whole better done than in more than one tour- ing company within memory. The audience was again small, but its applause was out of proportion to its size. Baldrich, a genuinely ac- complished tenor, won his second success in two nights. “La Traviata” brought forward the company’s chorus of nearly 50: it sang with fine spirit and euphonious tone quality. Most of the chorus are EngHsh-speaking and many of them are not musi- cians; so that one may judge the task of Directors Rossini and Fischer in teaching them to mem- orize a quite difficult score in the is = ron March 12, Chicago, | strange tongue of Italian. A brief ballet, directed by Adeline Rotty, ‘Mrs. Esther Baker in the title role, was a feature of the third act. “Lucia di Lammermoor,” with is scheduled for Friday night, and a repetition of “La Traviata” for Sunday evening. JEWISH HOSPITAL SABBATH, Tomorrow and Saturday Set Aside to Aid $750,000 Campaign. Jewish temples and synagogues Have set aside tomorrow and Sat- urday as the Jtwish Hospital Sab- bath in recognition of the start of a $750,000 campaign for funds for | the new hospital to run for three days beginning next Monday. The hospital, to cost $2,000,000 will be erected at Kingshighway and For- est Park boulevard, and it is the announced intention of its builders to found it on the statement “No worthy person turned away. ‘late ithe d¢ause of Capt. ithe Golden Eagle in the Bt. 'with the packet company. | floor of ‘on @ither Fill. CAPT. HARRY LEYHE, | YEOMAN CITED FOR CONDUCT IN DISASTER STEAMBOAT MAN, DIES He Had Headed Eagle Packet Co. Fleet Since, Death of Father in 1921. Capt. of construction of the Eagle Packet Co., and a mem- ber of a prominent family’ of steamboat men, died today at St. Luke’s Hospital after two months. “Capt. Harry”’ Capt. Henry Leyhe of Alton, e the death of his father years ago, succeeded him as and, three head of the packet company’s fleet | includes the steamers | Cape Girardeau, Bald Eagle, Golden | which now Fagle and Piasa. He was master of the steamer Mississippi River speed records, Re- cently he has been supervising .con- atruction of the Cape Girardeau in| on the Missouri | Alton slough, shore across the river from Alton. | The steamer is completed, and was | yesterday, | | ready to be “taken out” but her trial trip was delayed be- Leyhe's illness. passing of the Alton | had been master of Louis- Alton folk recall that. no matter what jhe time, he would always whistle a salute to his mother as he passed through the Alton draw-bridge, and, when further upstream, he would like- wise salute his wife. The mother of Capt. Harry Leyhe | died a few months ago. He is sur- vived by his widow, two sisters and | two cousins. «~The cousins, Capt. Henry Leyhe and Capt. William (Buck) Leyhe Jr., are connected The fu- where Since the “Capt. Harry” to-Peoria trade. neral will be held in Alton, Capt. Harry Leyhe resided. —— —_—— -- WILLS BULK OF $50,000 ESTATE TO WOMAN FRIEND Louis Sapelfeld, 88, in Previous Testament Had Not Mentioned “Good and Faithful Frie The bulk of the $50,000 estate oi Louis Stapelfield, a rétired grocer, who died March 2 at the age of 55 at his home, 3341 St. Vincent ave- nue, is bequeathed to his ‘“‘good and faithful friend,” Mrs. Sophronia ‘Barringer, a widow, about 42 years ‘old, in a will fied yesterday. Mrs. Barringer resides on the second the St. Vineent avenue which the testator owned. The will, filed by Bugene J. Me- Mahon, an attorney, who is named executor, is dated April 24, 1922, and specifies that Mrs. Barringer is to get the residue of the estate after Gus F. and Emma Kaechiino, niece and nephew; are given $500 each. Miss Kaechlin instituted proceed- ings in Probate Court last June to have Stapelfeld declared of un- soynd mind and was successful, Edward P. Luecking being appoint- ed his guardian. The action was opposed them by Mrs. Barringer through McMahon. property, Last week Luecking filed a will | 1912. | Barringer was not | by Stapelfeld, dated June 22, in which Mrs. mentioned, $2000 was left to Ger- man religious organizations and the residue to relatives. Luecking was named executor. The Probate Court has not passed TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ————— oe IT SPANS 1 ORLD was a son of the | Alton when it hell | J | Harry Leyhe, 50 years old. | | superintendent d n States Navy, ystationed at an illness of | Navy ohn Cr; Holdorf, Who Was’on | Delphy at Point Honda, Cal., Gets Letter of Praise. John Cari Hol- orf, Chief Yeo. lan, now the: Recruiting % | Station, Third ana $a @ | Olive streets. i BS | received from the% : Assistant has 3 Secre- @ tary of the Navya p | a letter mendation for his ly of com- resence of mind nd exceptional- meritorious conduct when the U Ship Delphy was st H 8, nited States randed at Point%ohn C. Holderf. onda, Cal., 1923. The following is an extract from the report of the former command- g officer of the Delphy, relative | to the conduct of Holdorf at the time of the disaster: in at th of 'this work until all had , ship. in hi executive officer. reaching the rocks, unaided, he assisted in the very Wazardous | work of rigging the line from the | after deck house to the first rock. He then assisted in getting the res{ | | within a day or “J. C. Holdorf, C. Y. WU. S. Navy, the time of the crash went to | e topside and reported to the | the crew ashore, remaining at left gly cool, calm and efficient and excellent manner and through ex- cessive efforts on | conduct throughout was worthy of | |3) | the highest traditions of the serv- || ice,” m | sq at of of M Co. 20, ited with his part. His Capt. Edward H. Watson. | ' +stateroom Feb. 3, ‘Court at Clayton yesterday, values ‘his estate at $835,116. - — Te we ne ae } wae : i | ' A stocks held to = |Lotal | listed. on the night of Sept. | |ESTATE OF FRED S. CHARLOT | IS INVENTORIED AT $835,116 Property of Man Who Ended Life Includes $773,750 tn Stock of Ozark Cooperage Co. An inventory of the estate cf Fred S. Charlot, who killed him- self with morphine in a Pullman filed In Probate This includes stock of the Ozark Cooperage and Lumber Co., which ‘went into receivership under his | presidency, listed at its par value, ito the amount of $773.750. Other! items are: $23,000 in bonds of the | ‘Cairo, Truman & Southern Rail- ‘road Co., $96 cash in bank, and a ‘residence at 6941 Princeton av2- | nue, University City, Oil and other be worthless, with $13,170, are par value of Charlot’s will to his widow, who is executrix, | and the rest of his property to her | and two sons and a daughter, one | of the sons being by a former mar- | riage. Charlot left $250,000 life | insurance, in favor of the Ozark | company, but it is not known | ‘whether he ever talked of sacri- | | ficing himself for the good of the company. | He Succeeded in | nosis was vertigo. would be able to be at his office ' i ' the | He was at all times exceed- | j com- | {3 ander in chief of the destroyer | uadron, to which the Delphy was | tached. is the husband of the Gratz, the American Manufacturing They were married here Oct. 1909, Napoleon B. Merritt Dead. Merritt, 90 years old, one the seven Merritt brothers cred- discovering iron in esaba Range. now the leading) ‘f{ron-producing. section in the world’ AieA here vesterday. eee f fi if ’ Que HY ii Ni | SCR eal i Se et at 7 ’ perth | iit i a Ne ie i al. a ult ia Hit Ab Maite Wht | A Pa ae ia RA Mh, iit iH EEA eed = New American ==|\GE0 M. COHAN'S 2S dan For ita aba At pinth Locust St. West of N t ‘ ‘ . Aid uti hhh lt Kt ie tet Ht sede betes yi ifs fe" I i ~ rit i tet td ihe Hi ‘yeti teh ia. eeeige +S ypty ’ a Tar Ma tt an H : Mah} dinianrdininst tqedlif Selling the Women of St. Louis Their Corsets is not our sole airn. We want, also, to give them— Corset Service Then we can GUARANTEE them the right Corset for their type of figure, and the right Corset for their per- sonal needs. i HE MUATEM tii Mt init ce bl aE { ee a ‘ t 7 We make no extra charge for fitting our Corsets. Corsets also made to order. Mile) uti Corsets here priced as low $2.50. sabia 905 Locust St. oF ips + 4 » Ai Mo v Wed. tieg i ~® ; rene PaO Aah Mn! fer a Si ae ts 3 \) — MPRES OLIVE AT GRAND THE WOODWARD PLAYERS IN PEG 0’ MY HEART T8—THURSDAY, SATURDAY. is shut former Miss Hermine Gratz, daugh- | ‘Iter of Beniamin treasurer | | | ee SAE AE Sar ““NEXT—"THE GREAT a ' ach where | £° Tea 13 RADIO WEEK } s work was performed in a most | |?) DULUTH, Minn., March 13.—Na- || poleon B. | JOHN — A —— E. J. Russell Collapses on Street. | Ernest J. Russell, 53 years old, '5814 Cabanne avenue, member of ithe firm of Mauran, Russell & 'Crowell. architects, Chemical Build- ing, became faint while crossing Union boulevard at Washington terrace this morning. He was able the sidewalk, where he ‘fell. He was taken by the police to | St. Luke's Hospital, where the diag- | It was said he} two. AMUSEMENTS Columbia 4c 11 A. M.—Continuous Dally—i1l P. M. FRANCILL “THE RADIO WIZARD’’ Kitner & Reaney—Three Andre Girls Keno, Keys & Melrose Holmes & Holliston—Evans & Pearl ON THE SCREEN ‘Forgive and Forget”’ The Story of a Woman's Mistake With ESTELLE TAYLOR teineieed LAST PrrTTTTITITITITITIITILIIITII Lie TT A a nner FOUR of St Lowe TIMES Nievts. 8:15 Mat Sat., 50c-$2 50¢ to $2.50 co. OF 64-—SPECIAL MONDAY NEXT. DAVID BBLASCO Presen Lenore Ulric As. K I wk Sts 2 Years at Belasco Y. a Niobes’ nd Sat. WED. MAT., 50c to $2.50 8 O"ST%Gs $3. SHUBERT JFEFERSON 2:15 8:15—Last Matinee Sat., SEATS ee yaa Nightly, Good “Yip Yip Yaphankers”™ RENEE ROBERT & GIERS-DORF Tex McLeod; Edw. Lanibert Howard's Animals YVETTE RUGEL Easy Prices; Pictures; Fables ODEON—Sat. Eve., March 15, 8:16 ‘MISCHA ELMAN Vv iolinist, in ital Prices, $1.10, $1 65, mee tO. $2. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. al ct. 2 TEN TUES. EVE., JERITZA | MARCH 18th ry & Recital Seprane. rioge in SER. Gaia0. | $4 duke hee « es April 2, 8:15 McCORMACK f Celebrated Tenor, in Song 'rices, 55c te $2.75. with — ‘Tickets Now Sellire at Aeolian Co.. l live Concert Direction Elizabeth Cueny. ——— ee oe — we All - a ee = ere ee -——- —_— eT WORTH DO 11 A. M.—Continuous—I11 P. M. * INDIAN FOLLIES *]/ |* WALZER & DYER * | * DALE ELLEROM REVUE * — (ther Great Acte— and FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS Friday Evening, Merch 14, at 8 O'Clock left the residence | Mrs. Schroeder to Be-Buried Here.| After their marriage, thé The body of Mrs. Estelle Nulsen | Schroeder, widow of A. W. Schroe- der, will arrive here tomorrow or Saturday from Los Angeles where he died March 8, just a month after the death of her husband. The funeral will be from an undertak- ing establishment here with the Rev. Dr. John L. Roemer, preail- K dent of Lindenwood College, charge. Mrs. Schroeder was gradu-. ated from Tindenwnaed in der’'s made their home in ¢ but traveled abroad extensively. By the Associated Press, PARIS. March 12 Count. laire Bernigaud de Chardonn ences, died at his home here. terday. He was the inventor the Chardonnet process fcr 4 in 1879./ ducing artificial silk. a — Buckingham European plan, $2.50 per Table d’ Hotel and Annex King’s Highway and West Pine Boulevard European and American Plans day and up-—<American pian, $3.30 per day and up. Special rates to permanent guests. Hote Dinher— Buckingham—Tuesday—Thursday—Sunday—$1.50 Annex—-Every Evening—$1.00 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ‘, member of the Academy of. ts tah a! P 3 oe y ) pune BROS , - mm “<}A M BY she hs + - ar %, CIRCLE ‘ERNST LUBITSCH STARTING SATURDAY GRAND CERTRAL aR .. BEBAN THANKS ST. LOUIS America’s famous actor, appéaring with his entire motion picture cast uaa person at the Grand Central this week, expresses his gratitude to St. Louis for the patronage that enabled him to break that theater’s record on — . and again on Tuesday. Attend.the Show at 5 P. M,_ ric Between P | Mating. 5 \= IW : =] ISSOURI SATURDAY - a ——_ a ey Sa 210 = Have you seen “THE HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER®, \ He's a Real Boy—You y nS Kiddies” in their he unni cal Skit are Great! YOU MUS1 MLD UL ennui T HE. BIG THRILL am ay hlecawey's White Wag, ie acts» where nobody sera Gives a colorful and realistic interpretation in the year’s saa INGS Starts Saturday TIIIUCANNOUUANATEOUAAUALEOUUAAGREN COATT ULL Matinee 2:15—Night 7 and 9 | William Fox Presents In a New Romance of Youthful Folly | is SUNDAY “Secrets of Paris’’ ae CS and Weep with Him! KIN NOT MISS ooo SHOW. | What is the great ‘‘Urge’’ that causes the pe ger . © Diggers—Butterflies—Country Girls tion, ‘‘BROKEN HEARTS OF BROADWAY’’ + ‘LIBERTY Mis Shirley Mason “Love Letters” WITH LEW CODY ‘‘*THE FOOL’S A TT DO 8.5, anaes | Ci The Public Is Cordially Invited . 7 IE RT met a M, His WIFE’ and— Her Best FRIEND

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— ies % A eae hg Sg get ae ne od - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ATT LORE eee ee ee ; oT : “> : - ~ > ae 20 U. S. BANKERS : TO LEND FRANCE . $100,000, 000 Continued from Page 17. : France was assumed by the United | States just after the country en- tered the war, and added: “It would be interesting to know, if it ig true, that the flag follows the dolar, what part that ioan had on our entrance into the war for democracy. It will be interesting to know what effect this loan to’ the imperial Government of Poin- | care will have in getting us into, the next war.” Sensational Recovery of the Franc im London Market. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, March 13.—The sensa- | tiomal recovery of the. franc dom!-. nated the financial situation here yesterday. Apart from the foreign credita opened here and in New York. the recovery ts ascribed in. responsibie financial quarters to the technical measures taken by the * Rank of France, with the assist- | ance of the London banks, to catch/ |. ns that the Senator fs a profes-/| pitious dental parlor not merely its the bears. Heavy speculative selling of | francs for future delivery had been" taking place and the brokers hare | made contracts to deliver francs | ahead with the banks here, which) now, in agreenfent with the Bank | of France, are demanding. as these | ‘ special law would be necessary. 1? the Senate disagreed with the chamber on the question the na- tional assembly would have to be convoked. Since Premier Poincare is \ de- termined to make the adoption of his financial measures a question ef confidence and the Senate Fi- nance Committee is opposed to these measures, it is believed there will be an open fight between the commission and the Government when the measures are presented in the Senate today. The Finance Committee, headed by M. Berenger, met yesterday and drefted a report which ft will pre- sent to the Senate, greatty chang- ing many of the 109 articles in the Premier's financial measure, as adopted by the Chamber of Depu- ties recently. SHIPSTEAD AND HIS VIEWS FLAMING TORCH IN FARMERS’ CAUSE Centineed from Page 17. the more surprising when one sional man who studied dentistry ard was practicing his profession in Minneapolis when he was nofninat- ed for the Senate. Professional men—excepting of course lawyers, ‘who infest the public service and. have by this time rendered the law unintelligible even to themselves— ‘the difference between his age and | ' that“ of almost any other mem ‘of the Progressive group. It is why | |A. C. Townley, leader of the Non- | Partizan League, selected him te [head the ticket for-that party In the Esch-Cummins law. against the Melion tax plan. He stands with La Follette. does not often speak in the Senate. He is more seen than heard. vote goes to whatever is liberal.) His the ribs of toryism, hair ts his war pin and his upstanding “en then, is Henrik Shipstead, insurgent Senater and dentist, in whom the people of Minnesota first cut their wisdom teeth. He has only | hostility, which js fierce and flam- ing, awaits every proposal of privi- lege. He is something more than @ thern in the side of the Senate oligarchy which has always voted with it two good men and true from Minnesota. He is a long hat- He joins tn the outcry against He is Shipstead His a faint sense of humor, but a tre- Russia recognized, farmers and la- borers put upon the serve Board, the Interstate AL MEE Federal Re- Com-! |Minnesota, though Shipstead well ‘knew there’ was no chance in |Minnesota at that time for Town- ‘ley’s third party. His reward camet ‘early because his service began early. Shipstead has sympathy for ‘the under dog. It is with him a” very real sympathy, something he | feels and for which he fightss He is not popular with those Minnesot- ans who have always held Minne- sota tn the hollows of their hands, but the masses are with him. He has proved himself through ‘the years to be on their side. It is) strange, would you say, that he hag 'cared to play this part? It is not ‘the primrose way he might have |gone as a professional man glibly ‘talking to his patients of reds and 'what not, the absurdities of democ- | l'racy, what the obvious duty of the ' best people is, and all that pother and prettiness which gives the am- claims for itself a part of that world’s wealth. It ts odd that he| | should have cared to lock all this , | behind him when he left his office - n the evening and give his educa- ; | tion, his leisure to the service of ithe workers and the farmers. = in the world of fashion, but : | | a if ' | | | In addition to the great $23 SALE now in full swing, sal jor i Main Floot Men’s Pants and Boys’ Clothing Departments; the es of major importance—one in our Main is of sufficient importance to merit a trip Saving Basement. Any one of these bargain events > é in our Second Floor Suit Department, we have prepared two our Hie ise oo © ek ak other to this s of shoppers who > ~ sete a By the ate HIC AGO, a watltress | | We Give a @ All Leather 4 A. Reed I mproved Cushion © Sole Shoes for Women a ce send to Paris. | Dr. Shipstead has always had pien- A Frank Critic, Typical combination of the three is certain to offer a powerful appeal to the daily increasing_ hee Poe Owing to the fact that bear sel!- ing amounts to far more than the available franc credits, the short=_ have been caught badly, and the | If he ever permitted to ty of time. his practice individual's toothache to the heart- is a considerable forced | > - om 2 ‘aches of the people, he doesn’t re- eter ef British funds . into | francs. How long this procedure | ‘taste depends on how long the) Banks here choose to support the | - Bank of France in its offensive | - egainst the bears. _ Jmportant credit for France is’ being arranged in London, accord-| tag to statements in fipancial cir- | © he Daily Express understands | | that before Monday a loan of £6 - f @00,000 in the form of two-year. @ bends will be arranged here pri- | | ‘ately by powerful banking inter- | | .@eta, including the Rothschilds. It 22 * yt | WWhwe been made available to France| | Within the last few days. : ; : s the other doesn’t. rember it. Dr. Shipstead Has the Fastidiousness of Dentists | there is a fas- dentists. Dr. He was born on As we all know, tidiousness about Shipstead has it. 2 farm out in Central Minnesota. | and he has pitched his share of | haymow with | timothy is not filling a tooth with | hay. But filling e gold, and the difference between Shipstead and Magnus Johnson tis the difference between with a pitchfork and whatever !t is dentists work with. The one man seatters opinions about much hay firing in the wind, but Senate Committce Changes 109 Ar- S"ipstead spoke in the Senate on tidles of Poincare’s Measure. Special Cadie to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, March 13.—The question ‘i ef prolonging the life of Parlia-| » Weent another year is being dis- | ~s | ™: E oc soeblend the Poincare Cabinet. | eS ) mt MiMerand is under- | stood to be in favor of the meas- | ris ure and is supported by,-most | the members of the Government, Waders of the bloc national ma- Jerity—although the Premier him- | weit te believed to be particularly . @estreus of deferring the elections. P The subject was the principal tepic of conversation yesterday in | -the lobbies of the Chamber of Dep-+ > ties, while the Premier's partisans _»t! the press came out openly in - f=ver of the pyoposition. The only | hime that matters now. they say. ' re-establishment of France's fi- ' maneial position and prestige © abroad. Politics, as such, do not - matter for the moment. : If the Government decides in fa- “Interest rates of Federal Reserve | Banks and how they sustain the cost of the farmer. Senator Key Pittman ,of Nevada interrupt:d “What the Senator is sayinz ‘is | low him.” said Pittman. There is little to choose between | |; what any of the men in the La | Follette group in the Senate think. Theirs is the grievance against all business that has succeeded while farming has failed. It is im this resentment that Senator Norris of Nebraska. who constitutes a party of his own, finds himself in ali- ance with the La Follette men. | Shipstead has been for many years }a flaming torch in this cause. He lis now what he has always been. is saying now what he has alwars said. He is one of those men with | whom realization comes compara- vor of —_— of Parliament tively early in life. That explains ADVERTISEMENT interfere with his | public career, or ever preferred the | working | ifke so. Not tong ago | whole structure of interest to the / so interesting that I wish he would | of | Speak a little louder so. we can foi- of New Type of Senators Seeing and talking to the man clears this up. He is inspired tn) ithe way that all those are inspired | who cannot help doing whatever ft | ‘is they are doing. It ts said that ,when the composer Donizetti's fa- | ther put him in the army te make | a soldier of him he wound up if | the band. which was a certain bar- | rier to military glory. Probably so | radical a dentist as Dr. Shipstead | | said such terrible things about nice people and exhibited such scorn for | things we have all been taught to | revere that his practice did not amount to much. That must be as it may. Certainly no more frank, critic of our Government, our dis- position to make business rather | than happiness and the well-being | of everybody our primary concern, and the ease with which individuals can make millions while the masses | Can but lly make ends meet, sits in our national councils today. If Senator Lodge is 40 times as ex- 'quisite as Senator Shipstea@. then |Senator Shipstead is 49 times as ifrank as Senator Lodge. He is, indeed, typical of the new . Western fashion in United States ‘Senators. There is a bevy of them. ‘some Democrats, others Repub- licans, still others Farmer-Labor. The Senate aisle which has for so ‘long divided our political faiths means nothing to Shinstead. He | votes with anyrbedy who thinks as’ he thinks. Looking out of his great prairie constituency, which ‘cannot make its business par, he sees no difference between two and | four-legged welves, and most of |those commissions and bureaus | which do the coffers of privilege fill are to him no better than so many chicken hawks. It is hard | for him to sit still and discuss these | things calmly. We had to quiet | him now and then so he could be sketched. He would be sitting | prettily one moment and the next | moment towering above us, his ?. % . nase : | 3 ike a Miracle to See Ss.2:SsS22 5 = al ws | hibited in his open hand some shin- How Lyko, the Great General 7 Rie : a “ e Bete : - a . a | | ve =o me e | a . 0 Bay ee * BN Bt A. nerves, helping to overcome sleep lessness and irritability. If don’t “feel like yourself," see how quickly Lyko will bring eo old , ambition and ability to hold your own witk ing truth. He must be on the stump a human torrent which uproots from whatever past belief and bears swirling away al! things be- fore it. “There Are No Chosen People, Only the Whole People.” - “We have ourselves te blame for ous plight.” he said. “We have not used Our power, and have permit- ted others to abuse a pewer which we could always hare taken frem them. We have let anybody but the people elect our Senators, our Congressmen, our Governors and ‘our Legislators. We have let Wal! Street look upon the West as Grea‘ | Britain looks upen India. We have upheld the Republican party and | plunged ourselves into bankruptcy | |trying to pay the bills of its tariff. | | Tt was the shock of hitting the bot- tom that brought us to our senses. We have to undo now al! the in- equalities and abuses to which we. gave our unwitting aid and sup- | pert. } “Tt will take time to reverse al! these governmental processes and put the farmer in his rightful pla: _Ddeside all other industrr. <A of _ patent remedies will be swallowed in that time, but as more men are sent here from the peopie and few- |er men come to serve privilege we. | will be able to work it out. Iam not) | the foe of any legitimate business, but IT am the foe of every flegiti- |}mate business. I held no grudge | | against any banker or manufactur- er as such, bet they must be Amer- tcans first and bankers and manu- facturers afterward. There are no | chosen people among us. only the’ ‘whole people. [t is in our ¢ re to | /@xact justice for everybody that we | have fallen upon injustice at the 5 * Ot hands of the few. I helped to bring about the alliance in Minnesota be- | tween the farmer and the worker. | | Labor is a big, serious and deserv- ing movement. It, too, has bad in | it; Dut it has good tn ft, good men and good women. It is entitled to | |& votce in the Government. It wants to co-operate for the geod of | al, and it is entitled te that! chance.” : When Pierce Butler was nomin- | ated for the Supreme Court of the _ United States, Shipstead and Iohn- | _ Son, running true te the revolution | which sent them <o Washingten. | violated every tradition of the Gen- ete Dy voting against his confirma- | tiom. The old guard in the Senate | ¥ . “He & net our man, bet their man,” said Shipstead. oe they can be dressed better for less money by shopping ‘ is ry Dark-Striped Worsted Pants Khaki im tan shades and worsteds ef ex- cellent weight.. Net all sizes Geode. 103 Pairs of Men’s Corduroy Pants Dark shades. Wide wales. Sizes 2 to 42 waist... w- 68 Men’s Waterproof Bom- bazine Raincoats With Belts models. 32 to 42 chest mere and Worsted Trousers Neatiy patterned "8 to 40 waist... , quality. made. Extra heavy matertal. Well Overcoats for Young Men 32 te 38 chest Excellent fabric in meat patterns and styles stich, | mermivy “fee iceable Moleskin Pants Well sewed Breken sizes and reinforce Drab shades. in all seams. 81 Pairs of Men’s Khaki “a2 | ? # $35, $40, $45 Qualities “SAVE MONEY”| creer. them both at this store— especially in this wonderful sale of stylish, new Spring Clothing. Young men are certain to be interested in the splendid new patterns and models—the latest fea- tures from the foremost manufacturers of New York. Buffalo, Baltimore and Chicago. , A large assortment of pencibstripe Suits in every imaginable coler combination! Two-Pant Suits of woolen tweeds im sport, Norfolk and other popular Zouting models! . Saits-in Bines,-brownms, tans, grays $3.30 Seams strapped and cemented. Full-length 96 Pairs of Serviceable aoe 22 A Special Lot of 36 fen "93:00 89 Pairs of Men’s Warm, a "$922 TT and heather shades, and in all the newest Spring mod- els! Silk-and-wool worsted Suits in a variety of stripes, and in all sizes including shims and stouts! Light tam and gray Topcoats_im pleasingly blended checks and overplaids! ‘‘Cravenette’’ processed Gab- ardine Rameoats with silk yoke and sleeve linings! A Limited Lot of Warm <uteng Overcoats for Men Full-length moedels in solid gray and gray stripes. 34 to 40 eheet «.o-cccsvecces iain wie 42 Y Men’s Conservatively Styled Wor Suits $ Grays, browns and biues tn striped patterns. Sizes 35 to 37 chest 5 Suits for Youths Wearing Their First Long Trousers Bright patterns. Spert and Nerfolk models. Sizes from 32 toe 28 chest. ... 89 Young Men’s All-Wool, Patterns ‘for Spring wear. sizes 46 Odd Coats for Large Boys ' Sizes 15 to 17 Years —out of excellent cassimere Suits worth up to™$i.o0. \ttractive tterns. 25 Boys’ Blue Twill Serge Suits$ in Sizes immediate &r early Neatly tailored. All at WEIL’S. Read the following items—and be here EVENT NO. 1 The Spring Clothing Triumph of 1924 An event which, after two ntonths of preparation, planning and cash buying, offers the choice of thousands of bright, new Spring garments at savings of unusual proportion. : One or Two Pant Suits . Topcoats— Gabardines Fashionable Two-Pant Suits$ 1 ; a TTTT iT BER RBEBREER RR BSE SS & em evecare eeeeeee eee eaeaee eae & & SSESSSCSSSSFCSSSESCSSRSSCSRSSER RRS SSC Mee eeesiaanenseae Saeeeccrsiseeeeaeecaeaeeseee eeeceaaceeereeeeaes sseaeeeee ee eeeaee ‘eee ee ee eeeeaetceeseeaeeaeeas a Event No. 2—Disposal of Odd Lots in Our Basement All odd lots, broken sizes and incomplete groups; gathered from every department in the store, and eoncen- trated,in our Money-Saving Basement for immediate disposal. Just a glance tells a story of unusual savings KA ee a Dark greens and a wns. Well sewed, hip & and watch pockets: 7 to 11 years Choicé of Our Boys’ Finest ‘e ity Mackinaws up te $i2t—enly 190 | warm woolens. § to 17 rears _ 220 Boys’ Wash Suits and Combination Suits Odds and ends of several higher priced lots. Pretty models. #. to + years 56 Juvenile Topcoats in Colors and in Large Sizes Black and white checks, shepherd plaids and overpiaids. € to 19 years..... 156 Boys’ Full-Lined, All-Wool¢ Blue Serge Knickers Double warp fab@ic in dark bilee. Cut full. hip and watch ckets. 7 to iv years Only 15 Sheep-Lined Coats f Coats belted. knickers full lined. Sises 15 to 17 rears. 7.59 values at only Moleskin with sheepskin linings and wen- bat collars. Belted; 9 to 12 years Event No. 3—Feature Values. on Our Main Floor Our Men’s Pants and Boys’ Clothing Departments contribute special bargains that will surprise you both in savings and im quality. , With Fall-Lined Knickers models in Newest colors. Boys’ All-Wool, Two-Pant FR et spring All All. Spring Suits Worsteds, cassimeres leura. Superb modei«. lored. All sizes... and Well tai- A Special Lot of Juvenile Woolen Suits and Topcoats Weuld be excellent valves at $7.52. Pretty juvenile medela. 3 te 8 vears Sale Starts Friday at 8:30 A. M.: Lots in many cases are limited ~——s@ be here as early as you can. 4 Men’s and Young Men’s Pants for Work or Business Wear Woolen cassimeres and Scotches and excellent woersteds. Attractive 95 eer ec eee e222 2 G28 6 2 ee @ “7 « « -“* **- Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Woolesa Penci ipe Frousers Dark as See i all widthe. Pose weenie of ane qualitr TWO-PANT ee re, ee . . * me r %. igbec Aero. “ BOYS’ WOOLEN + ated Sane _— er La for active young . hn —-, on foot-shaping = of gatent leather. or all-white “of kid. Spring heels- Hand- turned oew strap mode's tn alluring effects. Smoked eik trimmer _ or gray elk, trimmed The sheer bea but we have #€ prove its we r skillful. reinfot almost invisit this splendid wear over lon . ; é | 4 -

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} - THURSDAY, —————E_ suet MARCH 13, 1824, = ' Se. ain 3 gd * . > Meyer ngt Y ait = ie, 7 . Pe a ag eS De See Ss ae 7 ae) Pas be cr he ae ee “eK oS * 9" BA as gil eS ate be gk ee eee OPT eee oe . ¥ Re tm), 7 ae ee i be ae ot Slee rR ‘ J nga Me ees “ides Se a. Ra MEK igs a NS ie 4H Me ee ee ae , fm Mee tei t _ RY esas i pe Ay , 7% ’ . y . - tory Pte ae ee aoe REO SN ar 7) (fo) yt IF st RS 58 ri, x aS Oy es” Dee Be eet." Rae ak Y . : . eg ¥ 5 + EE ‘ag Fg Pa ee a epi bas at et ee Ter ee r re, ry rs ~ ° ' Ta 0 Ne aoa + gl oe” shed ae ate Ne * ; a RS gee BERS, | secretes kl, ol CAR a 5 nities Soir’ \ Pa RES ie ey a} a ts pes : ,, a ae eed 2B s ' o % : 2 Ne “ 8 ai at + Se. iets Re Oo Age Torn tae s 7 Be aay - ~ P 3 ee x" Pa ee, nen, * — Poe ee Peay . beso ar oe a eal WS pat” eee =. y S ahe ty mae ae a ie ne ae Py 4 - « ae : Bi 5 , ; es Oe sie ea } lege) HP ee ST ees Oe fe ar ea Bae ar Pid a es me 23 ae LY oh Ree 4 , , . . - - ro 1 Tire Ne , a nt Ke e * ae oa, 68 ig ba We ie og es . ate he as AR tr et te Meee ie , SEF : det gs 7 i P ‘ De ares Re ee Oa erg ee mee. SUITE ARAMA Oe ere ee = : , , 9. 4 ae eG * g ‘ .. v ¥ ¢ wx aaa 4 Peed) ot as } ae SS La See Si EET te BS 8 tn nb” > psy nl = 4 = : * , 2 _ ~ _ - . 7 Z : nk - Sal ¢ ae g a. * : , A sooiag. a7 . ~ - on r Co a ‘ * " ee aes ae ee o SF a a’ - » . 7 s . Co 7 ea ; « ‘ merce ie : v2 * ; rs “4 : eral Trade Co ! = ommi Wigs 3 7 : / on Whe : 7 | d Ww v and the whole Republican 4. s | | - . : , of Govern ' ment bos ee. S iy ; _ ' - . bile ee . SR ‘ voy ? turned tonay.s. And people who have . been the nicest Republic Biri. body ever saw elected him! ~* > tt _ —_ ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1924. | Waitress Has $100,000 in Bonds. | estate bonds and a woman “in the | By the Associated Press. ‘dress alteration department of a bs | | CHICAGO, March 13.—There ig|large_ store who has accumulated “hh | ~ $30,060 in securities, the woman’s oO f |@ waitress in Chicago who has tm es }$100,000 in first mortgage real epartment of a Chi- | ; —— % > rago banking house reports. | ; J y! . : _ rf . Guaranteed Frames ' ~ 7 _ $2.00 Complete “ be } : Clethes Washer PAGES 21—36 co. . * e a reese? ~ ~ > > 33 ed . aisle: - : =e TZ + > ee _ — ad Seth ; stiels) Same ei tete am voehael oorcmo ° Re eames AES oe ee : wu aret ee ARS er RES SET ie Mp Po 8 NY ope Sammie aaa wry pelos” peng arte HOT an Me ee Bak ce pyc"! i ie jet i? 5 Be ERS ee Jf eae a pe is 3 bu ELECTRIC L. & P. CO. 66 VANDERVOORT-BARNEY 9} Bifecal Gi : S gatified St. Louis Users two pairs im ong. for Employers at Conference 4 Z ian BROADWAY & FRANKLIN This Afternoon to Offer ‘ & oss I ad Cres ‘ re 4 ; I ; VAST oo =| ~ Mee uN 7) (States, and would be 66 cents per é Trimmings is now located on our first floor, off i ( +] | VAAN Tike hour higher than the average’ wage ING, the newest Spring shapts in any and every desired We | hs Ba NT ae ® 9 color. The prices are varied, ranging from Because the working rules de- tesa 'manded are so drastic and unrea- “ : E | 'sonable that no contracting painter , . : | H« or decorator could possibly meet BE et ee i ae ae kg ee them without making excessive e vs pipes |charges for labor which they would f ss | Ft ‘not receive. | Because continual increased eC C 1a a Ee resses © | er. 1 aS g ) ' Seee ate aeeSe be Seeewuenmeet (SH er Se eseserages 18S ee ete eaeseas see eee e /wage demands by building labor is | VAY T-TOR ‘of ne rs eee Oe a os | ss | mp ne! _" , oO : noel | . A a = asement ath G , ere demands the expressed petiy Weil Dresses! Weil Style! Weil Dependability! Weil Values! - © 2 0 painti a ecoratin r he store. and concen- 3 F a , _ employing $0 per cent of the 2300 : vy of unusual savings | . The sheer beauty of Our fine silk prespedermerpne eye's a oy belts tt - $40 Dresses ge | = ‘ £ employers say they will verge : a : é ' gere Knickers QS [IE hosiery could hardly be improved, ae : sa viraning ‘fons’ demands would necessitate at b . . : ‘least a 33 per cent increase in all : : ; uf we ave found a Way CO 1wmMe- ‘painting and decorating work here; yj | ; 3 | $25 Dresses employers say. The result of such P. : : T/A" | | is ( ye, fowns. Well sewed, hip '7 to 11 years.; J Boys’ Finest $52 ; 4 e ‘ li B ‘increase would undoubtedly be a/| M | “ # “buyers’ strike,”’ they believe. snly regen Fine. —= , 4 y prove its wearing qua Cy. y a hiealeneila p Eipraie themselves as > 17 years 3 killful e f a - | desiring to meet “reasonable work- Wash Sui , SK reinforcement, which is, pe picoeligene tn = omer 88c : a ¥ a $ - s - industry.” prod wie that pene oe E " ands as presente cs nuguer Peed tte ® almost invisible, thé ability of oe 5 ae reader hae : nthe Painters’ Union has shown | opcoats in a | 00 | | this splendid hosiery to resist ne inclination to lower the scale Pn eS cua ss ~ SS I A Ry 0 A OT Ce Ot OR NO 8 ea — - cae : i Ph Sie 3 ey yg 4 “ i in Large Sizes , : | demanded. Jeg oa ger eng ~~ Rieke shepherd siatés , : ] 1| h be | have taken the stand that ee, to 10 youre. sss | Wear over long miles has been other of the skilled crafts are re: l-Lined All-Woolg | @ ] h d ° painter’ 00 eae een ce dae SS Ralcieaes 1 88 » greatly enhanced. ‘Tivt-toE 1S bomen ge only a 4 ‘claiming that numerous injurious L i a wal Lit il a | n dark blue. Cut full. 'chemicals aré now being used in a : an exclusive -Phoenix feature, to | cheualee orbasete apne’ tha whe o¢ p-Lined Coats for$ 5 .00 : 4 these chemicals in paint, except in ets. | d point out that ier Bo & be h d : h , | leatated cases, an pskin a cant and wom- a hh C ese women S numMme-. | recent ee ene ‘ \Do-4 : om ia fire in the store of the Trenton T£ain of unusua rit. Well taliere™ . i. 4. Ye. 1, 7 IS M7 7 | wercantile Co. of this city last yt Conte in the belied models wast es By pple 4% BA Ly 62 lk Mase OM etd | nicht. W. P. Tomas, 56 years old. iike. Both paiva kenickers are, cut 7 : ery ~ Ce NaS ON, | a (tee ek eee, was in ill health and had locked a. ooomy, Easil eS OTA eae rs ci ap Sher PA aes ON ee himself in his room above the i Pe ee — SY er: Oe SI of Bi | store. When the fire broke out | ge SS oe _ a a : Tax Assessor for Trenton. j POETS © eg 2 PRGA PMT BESS SSRN sr pares: i s ae x > all ee ‘ ~ oI MAS 72 SES -_ mee - “ : . . _ nL . -~ ; 2 » . # e i. Pt Pe PS, ei Yl Pe 4 — “ Pe = 2, Me j 7 ; . - ‘* ? J oT SN * / . o-

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“sa NS NBs ae i — = ut « ~ + + off nHresentation o:- ee fv i- _ There’s good-natured British. (=-.> * + One of the rivalry in the cheviots Has H. Mortimer. who was a cen- | tral fieure in the Veteran's Bureau | ,imvesticgation here some months The fine unfinished Chev- ago. and who also appeared before - : . a : the Chicago grand jury. ; 10t IS very English; and it Mrs. Willebrandt. one of the As- is very Scotch; and it is al- ways a favorite among well-dressed men here and abroad. : j March 17. Representatives of the ) Departmen: of Agriculture cornfis- cated “the shamrock. explaining ~ / that there was a stringent law foer- bidding importati on ef vegetation with roots. “What a world.” ex- claimed the priest ee - } ee “Re a 7 ow a aR OE ns eee a | : ; - | , : 5 Ban g Is Conse of geii-know® abthority states that trouble and indigestion arc pow dee fe saeadity—-| as most olks ter a inck of di ve juices. | that an exeess f hydro | acid 12 the stomach retards and starts foad fermenta eae, eur meals Sour hike gar. cent :4 4 can, forming eid fluids | ‘ which — : e acne oo . ve then ge ) | gy she in the chest, ) Py metate sour food, belch gas of ; beartbur®, flatulence, water- | nausea. ty us to lay aside al! diges- | gnd instead get from any. four ouners of Jad Salts Stake a tablespooaful in a glass | get? pefere breakfast, while t nd. furthermore, t rescind, 2 . this for one week. While } ae MERCIREX is a scientific antidote gften follows the first dose, it. for skin poisons tant to neutrajize the arid- 2—Apply Mercirex Cream thinly. advantages of . the gacmaking mass, Thomas e gently but thorough ' yt old. and © enil the Cream penetrates, 0 ee he Tre Serve flew of peril today we leaving = frace SF ame oF see for your Saree juices. . Circuit C stain. It goes e ' your bg great be true skin, killing germ life and or it today as KR: 2 om eee ae oa nit an neutralizing poisoms, thus en- “ean is wonderfull” i from combined with lithia | upon a abling the true skim to function on. we puiee, nesphate. This harmless | tarium, normally. i ' . ~o) mead pe cnenneeslie of stemach they were The effects of this treatment are | alley P «ee wed with excellent results. | The is extraordinary. With the true skin restored to health, all blemishes dis- appear from the surface, leaving the complexion clear and the skin beau- tifully smooth. 7 i . « a” a %, . —_ OE ecm «4 ,#,%, ‘ Tz A. ‘has won it millions of users. Try it today and Know why. aes ae ee eee FAB, the soap cleansing suds a These suds flow throg them clean and ‘so give aids rubbing is ty breaks fine threag plexion’s unbi ness. witnesses called was ~~ « § FORE the Mercirex. treatment was offered to the public, physi- ciams were requested by the L. D. Caulk laboratories to bring in the most serious cases of skin disorder with which they were acquainted. There was every This they did. One eczema case of ‘the apopengs be: epee i eighteen years’ duration was com- pared Se at Stennis pletely cleared up within two erty has refused to disclose to the weeks, leaving the skin without a House th« names of the men ac- blemish. Less serious disorders | cused, and he ‘appareatly aoe were relieved in a day or two. jag legal proceedings so Meet | These remarkable results were entirely due to the new principle SERCH SEHR He a aialartinti taelechetintyo----ohgntglinatonipat aaa eee sistant 5 **One ’* savs Peterson. than a happy. osu I would rather - ee i i i i, he i ee yes ee ssand -dollars.” bie | cae tee “Wioney isn't everything in t id. There is many a big-beartet | man who would give all be has) Seffen 3 earth to be able to produce a rem- | Overs with such mighty bedling power who tion. | called. Although tee intended lin the open so | charge of “star chamber” Chairman Burton said it might be found advisable to ques- tion some witnesses in 2 prelimi- nary way itn private, to determine whether ther could present any ev!i- dence bearing directly on th One of 1 robablir it was those who expec the grand jurr. is Herman Gel)tzeiler. of Newark. N. J heads and more serious defects ap- | pear on the surface. The Mercirex — | | treatment will positively eliminate . '. | 1 | 3 these. The Mercirex Treatment Peterson's Ointment. De, i—Cleanse the affected area with / = a Read this letter by a — that Mercirex Medicated Soap, the f ; - Bestheott. It seems hike s me said most efficacious germicidal! peat it is true, every word of ft mg soap developed. It cleanses and “Is it any wonder I am happy'” | the ditt eos the outer skim im a ad from an ott | @ remarkabie way. preparing for sufferer fr — penetration of Mercirex erything nd chow. I bad telod ~ ae most c: ae — trem pain. A friend teld’me ‘of your | aggre wonderful ointment and the first | He denied bex took away the pain that had’ | mot left me before in years, and |). anid ‘ after using just mime dollars werth Tr) am cared. The uleerr was 9 inches | br 6% inches, is all healed and I) ean walk. Never, sever will I be st Petersen's Ointment. peed one “You may use thes to recommen‘ premerstenio rf ciutment if you wish. I cannet as enough te praise it." Yours deciaring the commr- to examine witnesses there could be no proceed- ; _- ings. toda’ e case Child's tongue shows if biliows, constipateds GE “CALIFORNIA Fl : — |} Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Chi —} the witnesses to be ea lied) will be Mortimer learned today one Fa is to appear before prebably tomor- a2 saloon * N iS ie tb or For Friday, Delectable Sweets Very Specially Priced pono oor oo ----- =e - The L. D. Caulk Company, Milferd, Del. Enclosed :s $1.25, fer which please send me two cakes of Mercirex Soap and 2 jar ef Mercirex cr with your bookict op the care of the skin and scalp. roe. keeper. ie a The eurer skin — which Mercires Soap cleanses. dis- : GARY'S SUT_DIONT ARRIVE) |} AERPRRRA | SST ‘ The complicated? true siie satiate titan where mest skin treuobies de- velop. Wercirex Cream pene- trates herc, eliminating the : nucieus of prmples. blackheads, Argentina, | ane acd ecrema. It is alse effec- . ” 7 . . ta 1 > tive ea: tf t th ik =t March 13.—Elbert H. Gary of . heivauahk’ a me pe teow hp ter United States Steel Corporation boris. ‘hae ce sores, wounds, . ins _ and learned from experience recently rae od ee per ' ratiroad traveling in. South Cietios Drecgiat« America is attended by ¢onsider- able uncertainty. His trunks failed to arrive when he and Mrs. Gary arrived and he was obliged to herry to a tailer te wet a dress suit so he could attend a banquet given in his hener br Ambassader Rid- die. Mrs. Gary could not attend the dinner. The trunks, it appears, | | , et ier 1 that is to dissolve it. as +< . ~ 7 - that | "S tt entire!y. : Gary insists that his trip is one ff % about ee on “ ? lates _— Lor pleasure only. It is reported, ; bquid nl woes si however, that during his short stay retiring; a pin’ te mom : ; use cc the stalp and rab it im geatly a in Chile he met the representatives of importan torbtcations hciding the finger tips. morning most, if net all. of the neal iron ore eeenessionn. : +. ar dandruff will be gone, and two. woes. ECONOMICAL " ay aves pr fie CHEAPER THAN CC single sign and trace of it, se how much dandruff you may! Adaptabie to Any Furnace or = * Stove oe nd ¥ or Base Burner A ae and look and fee! 7 ee | : 02 sro a a 4 ST.LOUIS COKE SALES ‘Lon = oa 4i Cable to the Poes!-Dispa! ‘ ego Deatit Neve BUENOS AIRES. Name ~ + ee te Hee ee wwe -s -- wr ews nee ones - e+e * ee cere wees "ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Street Address P Mother! Even a fretta', | peevish child leves the pleasant taste of ‘‘ California Fig Syrup”’ and it never fails te open the bowels. A age ee | teaspoonful teday may prevent 2 Mothes You must ‘sick child tomorrow. or you may get an ask your drt gist ‘* California Fig wae oe a on Hurry 2e+ . trtea~ PC 88 ee eeee Oe Eee OF OOOO SRS Se SOK SS Foe Ee OM h = ¢ {That Fer Sale at At! = supremely delicious Cake of three layers. rellow. white and chocolate. held to- gether and iced thickir with bwtter fudge. Very special Friday. each, @@e. | BLACK WALNUT . STOLLEN, SPECIAL Of rich better cef- fee cake dough: in- terspersed generally with meaty black walnuts. Tepped and iced with mapie and nuts, 7: at ba (rar diversified assortment of | | St. Patrick Day Nevelites Sosa". ne" ees | Herz 6oc Chocolates, St. Louis’ Biggest Candy Value. Dejiciously Checoiates of purest ingredients. Fruit, nut, cream and hard centers. Splendidiy satisfyin at confec- tions a big val- ue at 38e, In oOne- pound boxes ontyr. | CHOCOLATE, 1% LEB Exclusive Herz biend. the kind without equal. cig] % Ib. we ~ Sd _ There is one sure way that ms te remove dandraff a oo - Terr oe lll — . - —-— - SS ss SS ee Oe DT le lle | | {. [. & : | | | | q | — - ————ee a A nememeaenel YORK Father J . Wicklow, Ireland. arrived on the Saxonia today carrying six little pots of Irish sod in which grew _ “the green” he plans t wear Reb inson He eee, —_ ui | ie wil ——y 4 : 2 & OS 8 oe tahitian te peetioe i it tte _ mino Pow- mister Sugar to sweeten céréals and iruits. It tastes better and ts Correct, i oy go nn a Package Dyes are “Dia-/ id Dyes - Refuse Substitutes! ie THE Spring fashions will be tailored— trim, smoothly fitting suits, sports frocks of simple lines, Swagger cornfortable coats. The smartest mod- els of all these styles are ready in McCall Printed Patterns. ° 1 0O o@e se oe Dwee 04% 4 as de \ ss OR: Et ee ; es oR fi 2, os etree ie Se PRES be +o Cae 2 Ae PN * % ~ rh . th a ¢ Ci a ae +o ees Ss ee NY eae eS bears Mi, Db in 27 Oo pee

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Re ; pg NS a ee Me wae Te “wd ae i Ts ia age ee. . : ere 4 » b ate Oe cel - SF itt iain: P eye « ‘ a = Fo is Tey ee deer a5 ” ieee ae eee ? “ Pen Fee I ek ee ae mn a stockings freely and leaye J) them clean and soft. No | rubbing is needed—rubbing qT breaks fine threads. = Express Liners“de Luxe: aor Saturday Sailings Unexcelled in the beauty of their appointments, the spacious luxury of their cabins, the perfection of their personal service; swimming pools, squash court, a la carte restaurants. . The Majestic, world’s largest ship, and holder of the speed record to tion. * . . Room for half a million Passengers in one year. « s ° | Assistant Superintendent | and Supervisor of Attend-| ants Testify Defendants | ex syeseing, and, furthermore, to | | every comfort at very fees, one week. While) Staggered. moderate rates. Why not start now to en. | diiteraticn follows the first dose, it | en Continental Europe, the . wm 5, » aji the acid- | : onti JOY the advantages of FAB? - ‘led - ee hiking mass, | Attractive accommoda- . the Oleic: dea Lddtond and three Jt is so safe and Casy to. f Meike liver, stimulate the kidney potereliaga ee ae 2 ageless ae ' + ~ splendid, new ships, Belgqnland, : he es a free flow of pur@| today were found not guilty by a) our iners , hi newaska inneton — ag washing. Ask - af thus a Circuit Court jury of assault to do} ee eee “ cuaiinen ae or 1t today at your oce ag a wage . inexpensive and is|great bodily harm,in connection | rt at ° or Y y er “Ss ; ee ups agg acid of grapes and | with an alleged asad ult Nov. 3, last, | special booklet). il juice eombined with lithia/upon a patient at the City Sani- | oes BD asdium hosphate. This harmless itarium, 5400 Arsenal street, where | Direct to England, Ire- used by thousands of stomach |they were employed as attendants. land, France, Gerfnany, . with excellent results. | The jury deliberated about’ an | Belgium, Italy. ‘ ‘hour. Each defendants testified 7 "ie ge ‘but no other evidence was offered | Qu Roy | Se ee | eenstown (Cobh), Liv- ADVERTISEMENT -: ‘in their behalf. Each admitted expool, Plvmouth, South- Ta w a if ing the patient. William Stef- | . & ers ee | ampton, London, Cher- | oo a In the smoking- room — steame ship H 11 Cabin steamers, with Thomas G. McAuliffe. 66 years Women’s Finest $10 and $12.50 Grades in Vanity Fair Styles In Our Celebration Sale at............. A super-value, to properly celebrate our first year in our new and greater store—-exquisite creations from the best makers of women’s finest footwear including Brooklyn hand-turns and light, airy welt soles—in the smartest cut-out tongues, dainty two-straps, tailored cut-out Oxfords ahd other novelty effects. Developed in jack rabbit gray or Airedale fawn suede with kid trim to The Big Four to Liverpool: The famous Adriatic, Baltic, Cedric and Celtic offer weekly | sailings to Ireland and Liverpool, gateway to the tourist’s \ | Engtand, near the Lake District, the Shakespeare country and the Welsh Mountains. “sas is wonderful!” COLGATE’S jand another inmate had plotted to Philadelphia, Montreal hibition at Wembley Park, London, '|steal keys to their ward and _ es- and Quebec. condensing the life of a vast empire fen. 42, but denied. beating him. | wont rene var Europe More Than Ever Attractive: ray | fs'prowceution witness bad tent: | || PUNeplesand’Gsnos. English Spoken Everywhere Sui] male, Hien pani or miltaty covered Kaba sabe 2% 0 | iL 7 : E ALED | . : | | o se | ms | l 4 Wonderful, New $7.50 and $9 Grides in Se tee Con Walt — cave. eevcomsenty Meanie Ht seitinge ont nponieiestelee rometee Civ 4 Happy,” Says Peterson | ks anid. and Steffen was questioned. Thurs iy ae Amc sh; a prcodrrcn -> che camhets a From New York, Boston, High-light events: British Empire Ex- Ad ings St vanced Spring Styles 'McCalvey said Steffen threatened | i PEP Rag ; | of special interest this year are listed . — a The defefdants said that Steffen | to strike McAuliffe with a chair) Offices in principal cities; Child’s tongue shows 4 “Here is another letter that makes happy,’’ says Peterson. ‘ « | Dr. Harry B. Pecaut.. assistant superintendent, and Rowland Ude. |* they were summoned to the ward | ' ! ! | | ' ; i ; ' | d | Re- + | provai of the increase are: Consent | by the firemen to continuing the | two-platoon system, whereby they are on and off duty for aiternate , withdrawal of) city | brought by firemen for overtime Ppay on the basis of an eight-hour | |}amount of the increase should be. | determined by the Board of Esti- | |mate and Apportionment, “taking | into consideration what ts a fair salary and the financial condition | ef the city.” . 2 ~- —tnis new principle of skin beauty Continually confronted in his practice with extreme cases of skin disorder, and not content with mere patchwork treatment, "a well-known physician thirty years ago sct outlto find the underlying cause of all complexion faults. ee Uy | ‘if a \ o 1 i +) — if OMEN with com- plexions that seemed permanently clouded, too sensitive, or coarse-textured, have almost overnight at- tained a clear, clean skin. Women with a continual succession of blackheads and blemishes, have found that this simple method of daily care, based simply on the idea of keeping the skin function- ing normally, would clear away the most serious skin disorders, often within a few days or aw -“~Yet there is no mystery about it. It alé started thirty years with a simple for- mula Kiecieed by a well- *known physician. A principle of daily care based eee ing the skin iont At first the knowledge of Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment, originally devel- oped wed well-known phy- sician in his practice, was con- fined #, the medical profes: sion alone. Today, from that early prescription, these two ve come into nation-wide use by thousands of women. If your skin is mot all you want it to be, begin today to RESINOL SOAP and OINTMENT use Resinol. Get a cake of Resinol Soap and a jar of Resinol Ointment at your druggist’s. Every night before retiring, work up on the face, with warm water, a thick, creamylather of ResinolSoap. yr ~ + ane ~ a dash of clear, cold water aaa the pores. Theh, with special irritations, blemishes or rashes, apply a touch of Resinol Ointment andsmoo it in very gently with the ‘fingers. In the morning wash off again with Resinol Soap. Within a week you will begin to notice the difference in your skin —a finer, softer texture—a ruddier glow—a clearing of the ugly little blemishes. Ress : also for por mo = Not only is Resinol Ointment rie eee _ Authentic Spring Styles — Smart new lattice-front and-two-strap styles as shown developed in kid trimmed gray "pexible soles and military or Spanish ‘heels; in all sizes 3% Pure Silk Hose ‘Medium weight, ful!- fashioned, wit lial tom all the wanted ia $198 or fawn suede finish, with to 8, Chiffon Hose The sheerest of the sheer, full-fashioned., with lisle tops — new shades.

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eT NR tg eS rE RE ee aE a PIA ORE FRR AN Rt MALLE D ARI ie RE IIIS oN ER 2 — ae wl oy da tam ts ‘. . ‘ “O4 —“oyrryes ~ cece LL LLIN. AT ee ad - ed g _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PT EFT, a CLE LOOT ILE LNT ET ; The Daily POS] WEE ky Se ae; of $ cont ea ae DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening ne ws paper COMBINED ———— 761-709 N. Sixth Friday Specials Sliced Hallbut, 98 POUND......---------; Buffalo, ib., oa Extra large. Frog LOgS iste, each, 3 OYSTERS sinc”. : ® TWO STORES S$. £. Cor. 6th & Lucas 6214 Easton For FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVER-GOOD of p COUN NTEY 02 * FE. DEPENDABLE KIND PUT Te UP IN CARTONS. EASY TO CARRY, SPECIAL FRESH,’ PURE INVESTORS SAY POTATO PEFLER PEELED THEM Warrant Charges Inventor With Violating Blue Sky Law in Selling Stock. Few potatoes and fewer carrots have ever been skinned by ‘Dr. Cook’s Celebrated Vegetable Peel- er.”. but two St. Louis investors complain that it was a good inven- tion for all that. ‘The inventor skinned them with the peeler, they assert, and made a neat job of it, BOO. Dr. Cook. whose first Jay and not Frederick and has never invented a North Pole story, was served with a warrant | who name is ‘Bank Carrier Shot, $4000 Taken. By the Associated Press. PEORIA, IIL, March_13.—Her- bert Rosenbaum, bank messenger,’ Was shot in the arm and robbed of | $4000 in cash while taking the mon- ey from a South Side bank here this morning. The, three robbers es- caped toward Pekin in an autume- bile, EE .% 7 if it Comes From FRIDAY VIOLE DELMAR AT DE BALIVIERE AND , y . ‘Ws the . a SATURDAY Marth er Sprats, can. Marit, Norwegian, can, Be Norcanner, Nor., can, 20c “Crossed Fish, Nor., can, 25c Golden Net, Nor., can, 25c Cassin Boneless, Portu- guese, — Bonsisen. can Oc hire SARDINES stated eng MOLL’S IS NOT ‘ Pagar IN THE WA We ‘have the lar- gest and most com- plete line of Sardines and Canned Fish in ae city. As we have Superior Rieiabe. can, 35c Sapphire Domestic in Olive Oil were td ‘40 Mustard Sardines Dom. ba R@yan’s Ala Vatel Sardines, Tom. Sauce, 300 French Hors D’Ocuvre, 25c evigees Snacks 10c Nor.\Fresh Herring... .15¢ - ~ - : “¥ = . . - A st . Oye x in — —_ 1 meres ane « . . r aoe ° : wes? — > f o aeent ~ > ae. > 7 ~~. . - 7 EN a ee 2* Z - . ~3- ; ; a ~« ; «a « ha! , pat? at ; » ’ | Zeta Qh ; Pt : ga 2 a : ¢ * «9% ‘ TeV1eann, - P ~ a »7* V9 an . "(a a® sr ~* : «i es OS hyo ’ —~ +} aa Vhs : s gs? ' ee +— 7 es > 9 2 > 7 7" 7 @ oe ow = 28 am® -7*" =*? ‘ te © - JA a FINNAN HADDIES TI Holland Herring 35 yesterday charging him with viola- tion of the Blue Sky law in the sale of stock in the Hodgdon & Cook Co. of America without permit. He gave bond and checked out from Hotel Statler last night, presuma- \ bly for his home at Ingram, Pa. H. J. Gilman, a tinner or 2102 South Fighteenth street, wants to know if the two shares in Hodg- don-Cook Co., for. which he paid $200, are worth anything. Also he Roquefort, Ib. is bitter about Dr. Cook’s promise s Edam, each to build a factory and put him at , the head of it for the work he did We specialize in full lines of es the highest grades of Import- refining the crude model of Dr. er.’ —— B tt Delightfully sweet ; churned from pure cream. lb A real value.:.. . Lenten Cheese Specials N ‘HEESEK— HAND CHEESE— 3 for 10¢ WISCONSIN FULL COREAM—Pound Limburger. Ib. Domestic Swiss, Imported Swiss, We have the largest line and best Fish In the West end of St. Louis. We handle — BG Fish hg and will abso- lutely please you. Remem “If lt Comes From : Moll’s It’s ‘the Best” Skinned Whiting °2 Jones’ Finnan Haddie, ia r FULL LINE OF FRESH DRESSE Our Justly Famous ay Saves you worry and muss in your kitchen. No pots and kettles to wash. Purchase your Hot Dinner Here. We do the hard work and save you money: ’ Hot Roast Loin of Pork Dei'sious:, ret cor Fresh Mackerel * ey ee agiich Taisy 65c CREAM CHEESE "="« ROQUEFORT CHEESE, Ib:, 63c Orginaied for the CHEESE fret te Phenix Cheese Co.’s Demonstration Club Cheese in foil, Philadelphia Cream, Castle Camembert and a full line of Phenix Products at SPECIAL PRICES. .. SMOKED FISH” the best in St. Louis-> onsen boneless; PIGS’ FEET 14-ounce jar Tag Bloaters, each 9c; 3 for 25c OUR OWN SUNLIT BAKERY Will Delight You With the Best Angel & Sunshine Cakes, Ea. at} HAZELNUT STOLLEN, Each 30c Cc Mixed; dozen EGGS Strictly fresh. Down goers the price. (‘2 doz. limit) Doz. MILK GOLDEN Tall KEY Cans.... “ COUNTRY ¢LUB Although eet adverse todasing superlatives, we are duty to say that Country Club is the finest Corn tg fine flavor, ita natural sweetness, the tenderness of the milky grains. Packed by a few of the acknowledged leaders in the corn-growing industry we assure you that it is the equal or superior of — any grade at any price. In order to get more ple to enjoy it we are cutting the price. Take advantage of the value. AVONDALE CORN— Equal to most 18c and 20c grades. Netice its exceptionally aah bob ben OSD bAAS SDSS SS ni i ie nb bebe ADEE SES Fe Se ee ee ee ee ee ee Mammoth, fresh packed Spanish Queens, Pimiento C | ene ’ 5 ; California Do Yow Like Fine * "s : or Deli | ‘hi ripe; large bottles , a i} CHEESE : : } . ae : and small ones, too a. , Pas Ot. Racers 4 / | : EDL If so, try a pound of Wiscon- | ‘ TOP-0-TH-MORNIN : VY, OR’ sin Cream sold at Kroger's. AS CLIFTON Why pay for same grade”: Can.... SHOE PEG CORN— (Fritter Corn). iSc GOLDEN BANTAM— Country Club Corn; Gs Gas sweet and ten- Just as cut der. Can from cob. Can, . Cook's Celebrated Vegetable Peel- oo rsel tage epermndiparepeame It looked like a good peeler to Gilman. The device consisted of a pan with revolving bottom and _ chip knives on the sides. Centrifugal motion hurled such vegetables as the owner desired to peel against the knives. Gilman told a Post- Dispatch reporter that good stout vegetables, which could stand the rough treatment, were peeled gby the machine in its trial tests. St. Clair Cumings of Overland, the second investor to compKin, told the Prosecuting Attorney he had paid $175 for the selling rights to the peeler.in Missouri and was to receive 70. peelers to set up in business. As he never got the peelers, the selling.rights were of doubtful value, he feels, The Hodgdon-Cook Co, of America had an office in the Chemical Building at one time. TEN MEN FROM WRECKED SHIP PICKED UP AT SEA Loss of Life in Sinking of the San- tiago Probably Less Than First Reports Indicated. By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., March 13.—The loss of life in the sinking of the Ward Line steamship Santiago off Cape-Hatteras Tuesday night may be less than indicated in first re- ports, it is believed by Coast Guard headquarters here, which today re- ceived a wireless message from the cutter Manning. The cutter reported as follows: “The Manning received the fol- lowing message from the Senments Pliodon: ***Intercepted message from steamship, Colinas day before yes- terday saying they picked up boat containing 10 men from steamship Santiago and expected to pick up the rest.’ ”’ , A previous message said: ‘‘Ac- cording to survivors tarpaulans and hatches were carried away by seas. |The ship was gradually taking a _heavy list to starboard and wter |'ws coming into the hold. Fires under the boilers were put out and pumps stopped. | “The first and third officers | were carried away by the heavy | seas while they were trying to se- | cure hatches. Three men drowned | leaving the ship. “The Cissy stayed all night searching for boats, covering sev- eral miles until daylight, but noth- ing seen. The sea was very rough.” REPORT ON A _REED DEI DELEGATES 142 Uncontested for S for Senator—Con- tests in Seven Wards. Senator Reed has 142 uncontest- ed delegates from St. Louig to the Democratic State convention, ac- | cording to official reports made | yesterday by members of the Dem- | ocratic City Committee of ward | mass meetings here last Saturday | night. | The only uncontested anti-Reed | | delegates are the four from the! | Seventeenth Ward. Delegates from | the Fifteenth Ward are claimed by | both sides and there are contest- BLANTON ing delegations in the Sixteenth, Nineteenth, Twenty-third, Twenty- e fifth, Twenty-sixth and wenty- . eighth wards, which have a total RG of 54 delegates. The city is en- CREAMO ” geass 77 t= FR oe 3 Stands 71 and 72 Public Arcade Market, Sarah and West Pine. Specials for Friday and Saturday ete — niin nb SDA DSSS we receive the finest of that oa | produced by selected Wisconsin * manufacturers the quality is —— a far superior to the ordinary -? See cheese sold generally at this Snappy, . ing: price. Every pound is thorough- are made en ly aged, mellow and delightful able by a ‘plates of taste. During lent try biend- cakes with syrup, © ing with macaroni, spaghetti try them for an™ and tomatoes, Pound . NU abhi especially ? : = ERRI NGI lb. sack, f MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI These genuine Holland Herring are of our own importation. If you have = An ideal. Lenten Dish buying them elsewhere we ask that ie u make a comparison of size, quality and price before making your next purchase. These are large and fat, the finest we've seen, and the flavor is cae rich. Both milchers and roe are inclu FINE LARGE. FISH | Keg . $1. 15 | Salmon ; ~~ ee ge — Po Imon; C avec Cle er ein n u can eT a mas Couns ia tomate sauce; ig. can, iat n Appetizing Tit-bit Sardines ov thin toast, or a salad of sardines and lettuce, can be made so appe- tizing if you season _ them with the famous ee ell _ _. - SS SL DA DDD DD ar Ha TOMATOES STANDARD 1c STANDARD ae Armour’s whole or aad one ———— — —————— - H : ; ‘ ren eae —_ _—- that Yo POMPEIAN OL and to lina; bulk, per Genuine Foulds’ California Seedless er Califor- nia seeded. A wreat value. 3 i: 25c —~ ed ad eer —— = 3-LAYER PINEAPPLE CAKE, 60c Jonathan A pples An extraordinary value; per Pp Per Bushel Basket 4 .78 “Kat an Apple a day and keep the doctor away.’ ae ae | ORANGES 126 size Floridas, Per _Miozen CHUCK ROAST Lb. PORK LOIN 1¢:. “cm. © oe eee Finest. quality im as package price, 10 to 13. pound average. 20 cured; 5to8 Ib. ne ail 1 ]3° Smoked Call, Hams 11 4 to G Ib. average Breast, Stew, ia SUCAR =: pounds rT No. 1 North., Potatoes fancy cook- he ers, 5 peunds .... BICYCLES, CAMERAS, BOOKS, ' OF FICH FURNITURE, etc., is BOUGHT and SOLD at a PROFIT to LIBBY S buyers and sellers THROUGH POST-DISPATCH WANTS. LOGANBERRIES, Can, 2 Libby’s Strawberries, can, Large Florida, GRAPEF' Dozen, 95c ‘ rok ‘ ae 3 ¢ ‘ oe _ \ Y . ee ‘ engs . % e Y ok ‘ * 7 Libby’s Corned Beef, can, Merten’s Dried Beef, ser. Merten’s Dried Beef, small js spp te spe an manag “nye Spttaos Cane suerte’ CHEESE Swiss Pound. . eee pkgs. Evaporated Peaches; Country Club;* extra choice; balk; ‘~-T.,T,jfrT,;TrT,jjrT,T =" VA SD SD Se SD ee ee Evaporated Apricots; Country Club; extra choice Calif tas 7 pound 19¢ Marshmallo full p HPEAS * Fresh, Pure, Wholesome Chocolate DROPS Kroger-made Chocolates (and other candies) are, above every- thing else, absolutely pure. The kiddies cam have their fill. As we sell a great amount and make fresh every day you can depend absolutely upon their freshness. All Chocolates are thickly coated with genuine Hershey's coating. The fillings are rich and creamy. Compare them with camudies. Pound, Country Club Fancy Karly Variety Sifted Wisconsin; tender, delicious; get several cans at this reduced price, can FLOUR Coantry Clab Unsurpassed quality; tested “in our own laboratory. ‘Ideal for bread baking. 5-lb. sack, 19¢; 98-Ib. sk, $3.10; 24-/b. sack ses CLIFTON A fine Flour for pies, pastries, biscuits, etc. 24%-lb. sack Count Peaches, Royal Patent Flour, 24-lb. sk. 99¢ | die cas. om Gold Medal Flour, 24-10% sk. 930 | nora: anne, of Swansdown. Cake "DQ Why pay sic and more? C Frett 5 Big package ) KROGER'S SOAP POWDER An effec- a "tines — LA — tive and ing Country GS economical = artist igre ate 2 * general ry as wen 3 . turning out & ee wt ae of excellence! Country Club Tiny Wisconsin Peas; no finer grown; can.. : Avondale Sweet Peas; nek better grade; sells: genér-"« ally at about 20c; can... ; ed Whole or half. All U. S. Inspected and no better to be had. Per pound Save - % Work So casy! N othing to do but open the can, form the cakes and “‘sim- tatoes, and just the right season- plifry.”” Plenty for three people. —ready mixed. WM. UNDERWOOD CO. BOSTON _ MAKERS OF UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM - ee TN g tmitations may =... we... = Prepared in a jiffy —without fuss or muss. Fine salted codfish, po- In their ¢ add a little have 25c ¥ ww sé “ts wen * or * ’ - ar SF) ~¢ e- by =* s? —— a. a eeetee#es _ titled to 206 delegates. | as | Americans Killed by Mexicans. | By the Associated Press. EL PASO, Tex., March 13.—De- tails of the death of Edward C. Stephens, 25 years old, mining warehouse man for the Cia Minera Asarco, at the Veta Grande Mines, who was shot and killed by an out-, post of home guards operating un- der direction of the commander of the northern zone, near Villa Es- cobedo, Chihuahua, were received in.El Paso today. Stephens, ac- companied by two friends in an au- tobomile, did not hear the com- J "ees. _-._., , SS Se Dee | i WHITE HO! FRESH COUNTRY Ea’ NAVY BEANS, 3 pounds, LIMA BEANS, a ce, new. hend- picked n Navy. Ap excep- seen y tasty and og , ical pe Boa dish. Try Train Creamo Margarins are distinctive. Yow'll . et ae se like their rich cream flavor. Housewives i. choose Creamo Margarins because of deli- cious taste and uniform high quality. Re II eM ' pearly grains. tee Churned fresh every day in St. Louis— in pure, rich cream CREAMO NUT oe ienwag =! G@c 12-02 SAY ““BAYER” when you buy- & Unless ‘you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are | tovomile, aid ‘not hear the com- not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe fired. Stephens was a native of by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for | cusses a Neuralgia Lumbago : Neuritis § Rheumatism A onl “Bayer” package contains proven directions, Haudy “Baycr” boxes of 12 tablets FREEw= cusse Also of 24 and 100—D ts. : east of Barer Mtnaacare of Meamerlcuntinter of allered | mpannny~ Sapo resi fg a - ’ . ae ¥ ‘ « ak! te OR i oF ae if F bai & 3 . * Se Se 2 ok Nae Ee oe ee : RN a ~ ona > T ; cre beens ta aga ag as Bere ae rae ts: a)» ya ae Meg UR at cto de * tig VS ae gS ES Soe, ae ; Bh 2 or: . oe’ ¢ ’ THE BLANTON COMPANY, ST. LOUIS Phones—-Main 4344, Main 4345, Central 2058. } . e4 ee ea SE Re Bees Oe cha Mae. 3 ewes: ae

Page 25

A cng,” ate Ml ee Ee ABN ak BAA Eco cg a 7 ‘ ‘J . . ra % st Dh Sa a, pray a ris x! en ie G) Sar 3 oui -~ A eit ! 4 ee . cilers SDAY, | ex | THURSDay, | P MARCH 13, 1924. The el POST- DISPATCH alone has 45 000 MORE City Ci natant — BOTH ener evening newspapers COMBINED MARCH j3, i544. : ees ee E, meen WY ie Cusit LITT e ry See, «=—Ct«é«dWOLOUP MEN KE KOH ag TM ec) LEAKS PEN STORE SwstORs ZEEE] ues grater Great Salat ‘“ x IF | oc, ‘sesbne, “nsanped te es aa New Spring Hats Yy “The satisfied customer is our most valuable asset: erence aaa egg tedinge eer , 6 every article sold at THE KOHN STORES Is sold with store and forced them to et up = ; the understanding that it must be just as the custom- for the holdup men, it was reported er expects it, and should the purchase prove unsatis- last night to the police. Regular $5 to $7 50 ! nt ( : , : Y i 3 factory in any way, we cheerfully refund the m ” ) Edgar R. Mann, manager of a . i Q a RYE aye . | : (THE CUSTOMER WEVER LOSES). Se mi | Pisgly Wiggly store at 4162 Euclid Values—F riday ees avenue, was walking east toward CO - - EE For Every Purse his home at 4428 Forest Park place Cy of the many captivating designs KORKER—1-Lb. Red Bag. at 6:45 p. m., he said, when he no-’ created by the Laird-Schober Com- TOP-0-TH-MORNIN, | Lb. Yellow Bag _35c | teed a man tinkering with the Ae be soe ehcaaae as ie eee. pany, now being shown in our extensive . ond man leaped from the machine display of new Spring footwear. BROWN BEAUTY-1-Lb. Can | H& K—I-Lb, Can _ - ~~ s = T*sserT,e-w7-??. —--. --.° - -° .-. -. - Se ee See ee ee a ee ee ee : . . = | ~ © | tt , ‘ \ \ \\ Wii " 4 Wil a\' ‘ ‘ a ‘ aa \" \ \\ " ‘ AN \ A\ with a revolver and made him get inside. They demanded the keys to the Say that Country Club is TrTyryrVwVwTVe eee elCUl eee eee eeeeereeerereerereoreereererererere Se . P cutting the price. Take _ ) leh Hat. RI. Cx , ~ | - The first kidnaping. was reported sell for $5 CLIFTON CORN— STANDARD o ws. 4 Mammoth, fre sh li tt | J Quarts 99 | March 6, when Charles Rohrback, J R ; sanantonio Why pay up to l5e Unusually c008 qu : 3 p ac ” e d Spanish npinco arge ar. S 02.) e A /manager of a Piggly Wiggly store a « . for sar ; oO ne E at 1643 Tower Grove avenue, said grade” Can.... 10 3 oo 5 Pimient . na car seized him whan ae SD cuties’ catternie Lippincott Mammoth QUEONS sone 2BC BM src bie wieswoce’nome toon nse The House of Quality and Service $ i ito the store and forced him to open rea 4 . ripe; large bottles , : | jthe store safe, for a ae 7@ robbery. ° PAN at BE |] and smal ones, too Lippincott Stuffed With Piniento 6 02, 286 fy een 411 N. Eighth | 5630 Delmar F L 0 =_— 7 REDUCED AGAIN! RUM AND NARCOTIC RUNNER - Opp. Mercantile Trast Co.| Delmonte Theater Bldg. Veils =v TOP-0-TH-MORNIN BREAKFAST BACON, Lb. goer ng 615 N. Broadway | Taken in New York Harbor on Snappy. cache. Secies mornings Vo. OR WHOLE SIDES Smuggling Charge. are made al! the more | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; = | | NEW YORK; March 13.—Seizure able by a hot plate:of pee 4 , ihere yesterday of the $3,000,000 cakes with syrup. Or why not E | British trans-Atlantic steamship try them for an evening dinner a —especially during Lent? / No 4 TOMATOES | Orduna of the Royal Mail Steam ize i than Courltry. ‘cu. ’ ANDARD | Packet Co. as a rum and narcotic ; | 4 poe = | ST 15c Eureka, small can, 10c MAINE 'runner, is the first of a series that 4 4 Regular ' will follow failure of foreign shin- 3 ; C s . ANDARD Sauk Ci ic tate Ea? 19c Reg. Size Gan | ping lines to stop smuggling aboard : e — | T | their vessels, Judge McKenzie Moss, Aunt _jemime Panc a y Honey Sweets oH PEG | Assistant Secretary of the Treas- Poe: a Fancy, extra sweet C oe jury, told a Post-Dispatch corre- phi ne hi hh he ee ee ee ee ee . - SA SL A SL SL SD DD DS a Pancake ara te | spondent last night in Washington. Package .... od 1%e Confiscation of the Orduna, the Log Cabin Syn Table size can, 7¢; ‘ring are of fan... ‘ : have been Karo Syrup; Blue Label: c that ybu 23e; ¢-lb., 10c; Red Quality and 5-Ib., 330, 1% -Ib., ‘Le. | | largest ship ever seized by the | United States in time of peace, was . i eee aay im | ¥ |ordered by Judge Moss, he said, es 7 § a we am ; see bs . ig bg Pe Siti 3 . s | ‘only after the Government was as- : / ro an ” | é Fs er ; & : ». 6 . R ie 3 : ’,-Pint Can, 24c POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL, Quart Can, Pint Can, 44 = i isured it had “a perfect case’’ ‘to a i tp tei suvreVY” r + AA A SD DS DD DD DS a xt purchase. . a F , ms |; prosecute for alleged violation of | D B finest we've : = & 3 | a | the customs, narcotic and prohibi- own uys a lly ch. COLORADO RUSSET BURBANK |\ca. wan the resuit of weeks of in-|f Sanitary Refrigerator s & vestigation by Treasury and Jus- ; sd i a ae - | POT ATO _ q Are best for cooking. All een oe ee ge * | na | medium sized and solid, nated Tuesday night in a raid di- i — a ian ——_s | ¢ R E E | | Tk =I . 5 every one of them. Large basket. . Ai| rected by United States Attorney et ear) Betta tara ! Hayward. Liquor and morphine — quality tn n bulk se * | F | , 10 pound 25c | mit . . a8 pacxage oats at 26 . > | s, valued at $10,000 were seized and | - | ae , ° neers — | ' seven members of the crew arrest- | | “he ii A Beautiful Lima's ES ae) Blue Bird / Lbs. , | veut onesie OL {LOGANBERRIES, ¢ ee ty 2? Quick Oats; Country Club; sock Me ER $ ERRIES, al, 25c Dinne Set xe from 3 to 5 minutes; Son mi ¢ r $ KE. Be; 20-02. . te a sy , ; Libby's Strawberries, can, 33c With Rurchase of ed as smugglers. SNIDER’S Col. Hayward, in annouacing the seizure here, expressed his convic- : Oyster Cocktail SAUCE, Dh | tion that “every liner without ex- | ception that comes into this port ; Libb FLY | is allowing liquor and narcotics to y s Chill Con Carne, ene . | be sold freely from the ship.” | This, he said, .indicates one of Large Florida, thin skinned, overflowing with juice mlitwo conditions: “Either there 1s |bad discipline aboard these ships GRAI EI RUI T, Cc As ‘that makes a constant menace *o , aa. 7 3 } or ! | passengers, or else the head offi- i : a : } = : Country Club Tiny , Do Sc cers and ibly th . 3 | possibly the lines them © zon, 9 ” Smaller size, 6 6 for 25c iselves are in collusion with the ee LA AS SL DD DD DD DS 590000404 a 4s bs» eR ee ee or Over ugglers and sharing in the prof- . its.” | Either | ~ Domino, 3-Ib. pkg ie ae . Sic Government confiscation of the — a ae on your food. To on Cash or , es; ; d ded today i eop your resh you must have a good : _—— C. & H. Cubelets, 2-Ib pkg, 27¢ 3 By echt doy ine United States Dis ||| Retrigerator. "The Senitary Refrigerator i Credit => Wisconsin Peas; no finer grown; can. Avondale Sweet Peas; no better grade; sells.genér- ally at about 20c; can... be .\ sf Golden California XXXX Powdered, 1-Ib. pkg. 12c ; ' trict Fe hg te pe se F take en mare ioe ) | Fede udge a ee Old-Fashioned Brown, ib ee 12c $ J | saennn ail a abhfecdinbe of Royal fresh and sweet. Mail Line officials and Government See our. Special OA4 44 444 45 + be oe ee le ek 5 ] Rt : § ummons ew targs can, (4c Campbel's Oxtall Soup, can, 10c fy UEAIN MEN IMD SOT goat coy Sorin * Sc HG 'bby’s small Red Beets, can, 25c Creamo Oleomargarine, Ib., 26c ccmmnie e Kae Oe i # ‘ominy, large can, (0c Virginia-style Potato Chips, | Service Oftcer Sever and George [ff fer—Bed can be bad is : Country Clap Callf i f slbby’s Spinach, large can, 20c pkg., 9c Wilhelm of the George E. Hilgard Remember, a heavy A mgonneny halves or Legion, at Belle- b. sk. 99c¢ Post, American gi spring and fine mattress -——— “-* _ - ete eh ete oe *- 7+ LL 7 why ty ; i ra eh ey a a ea RS OO eR Re aE, & rate a aL CREAMETTES, package, Sc WHITE HOUSE RICE— Pkg. Large, white, pearly grained » i i le ee rr Trterfeetftf'TtfT.T hl _. 5 ss S LA DL DD A DS the War Department shows that any man’ by this name served over- capt told the Legion officers ; : if the minutest detail. ““We will con- casera © a = is ae. EGGS™ neaney DOZ. 23c tome te aagtion wiah cae al = i} NAVY BEANS, 3 pounds, 20c PEACHES, dried, pound, 20c AA | ong Samander Lockhardt. “it 14h. w ssa ser f LIMA BEANS, pound, lac APRICOTS, Silver Bar, pound, 23c he is an imposter os eget _—_ big ca ‘ Z Bae A us ~ Ep iw Wn | + st a. | ill yesterday afternoon visited | q i. sk. 93e b, ruey é i imported h i sntce. Scott; who is at the St. Clair included. . iy. i, ) | ) ; oes i —_ rm: y S CHEES ew “ e od County Hospital under treatmeat | | : Bros. | ene Ready ¢ | wiss Ml itor frozen hands. Scott claims to ° f ai and the Blue Bird Dinner | C werve, can ae fg” ee re ere Pound. cere . Si be a World War veteran, but the Will Be Delivered é ; — , : | American Red Cross, in a circular, :, ith Your Purchase. that he served overseas, and gave descriptions of places, hospitals and scenes on the battlefield which full nd loaf, * information "ad | a : n RED KIDNEY BEANS. und i2¢ APRICOTS, Gold Bar, 28¢ sf ich enable him to talk most in- F 4 : po , | 7 Ib (2! tel ently of the World War.” : a und, 20¢ PRUNES, 0-80, sy Vo am |The legionaires will continue the has announced that no record in the visitors state are correct *o Y in PRUNES 20-30, ib 29¢ i } investigation with the War De- Yellow SPLIT PEAS, pound, & ve 8 | sta? 9 . TERRITORY BRAND PINEAPPLES—lartt Can, Regular size can, — THE KOHN ‘STORES — A ST. Louis INSTITUTION J) ‘anp E, Sv. Lours sromss oxy nthe te ee Ee a

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zs THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1924. ee . ' , ; ' ; en Mizeur Hits Homer With One By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. MOBILE, Ala. March 13.—Tony Rego, the little Hawaaian ob- tained from Los Angeles, and John Schulte, St. Louis boy with San. AStonio last year, are puttng up such an interesting struggle for the third string catching position that the eyes of all the players are on | them. If you want to start an argument among the players just | string up to the subject of who will be the third member of the éatching | Staff. 4. Beth men _peints. Schulte i femitter, and his supporters —@@t the fact that he is a better “target for the pitchers than is the Tiny Tony. They also point to the | aet that Schulte is a fine man to, oa around as a pinch hitter, | | "Whereas Reco has not been pound- , ing any fences. oe rng gs F to several predic- ‘Rego'’s friends. on the other ny one Os Which was that his “hand, d be has many of them so-called “five star” pitching — ¥ oe Sag staff would win $5 games the se instst that his superior throwing American League this season and ~ebility more than makes up for that Tw hd > oungsters. Roettge - | owchuite’s s hitting ability. They in- ee Pipgras, shoul@ bring the Hist y will hold the men at tai up to 1035 at that Ton € : “The Yankees «} ould repeat | fi base and@there are many the American Leas aa at i . } ue nN In t ™members of the Hrowns who share world’s series” go Hmratl nal > tm Sisier’s belief that the 1924 sea- clared. - gon is likely to see a revival of the | Last year ert of base stealing. rm eonin ce Rego Picks Jake Off Second. |, as ; a ‘Beth of the favorites for the po- | “Sgthion had a chance to show their | pavuft yesterday in the practice pomaene and each performed so as to e their friends. Schulte | _ stopped some wild throws—the are sti] a little wild—and "he also clicked the ball hard ai. * Rego, on the other hand, . @ fine chance to display his |: * power and he came/; with glory. 3 ‘the fourth oe with ardins ise—Do a I «ry Neil a D> Jim Londos stooped te ‘in a -owerestling argument at the Coliseum | — ast night. Jim has become pop- thr with wrestling fans bere be- of his willingness to baitie against the greatest s fought Champion Ed . ‘Lewis to a statrdstii!l here last win-— laren even in the face of the. headiock he was the ag- But last night Londos had a dif- have many we bette r| poime taller. a } Sisler’s Team Wins 3d Victory Success of the Browns of 1994 Up to These Men_ aie eet tae ec IN SO aaa at art einem thc ee OE LAI RL In S ion; Rego’s Throwing | = — + ; » nn ae ae ; Por ; ; AE Ea a ne oom { Pe > uccession; Kego s owing car a ae. “a fig,” | i bs, es . ee 4 “ \ x ition And Rice’s Fielding Noteworthy Pei. fre oe Ce) Against Braves tm ce S le 0 ecwo y | , j ' | ton Braves were dinals at Braden 2 FI Phillies were to play ty Second 7 ee , te BF se2 to clash with tie 4m and Mis Allround Work Proves Big Factor — Outfielder ?." le a ee he Cc ae , 2. Hoosiers at Plant Clty Beg ers eS poe. a __ meas © | BOSTON BRAVES. Chilly weather pitchers yesterday. 80 | no lineup of the ree T the Yannigans« Thee he en." eleeient — = following lineup way Felix and &§ Bancroft, shortstep; Post- Dispatch. BRADENTOWN, Fla... March 13. leher, third base; e —Iin the second of their spring ex- nd _ good , ~-~~..~~~ _Doak started for the Cardinais. i Sebeine ies Five sa Génewieh as his opponent i Bottomley was back at first base; ©"4™pion Yanks werg aaa today at New Orleans.om Meusel. who is nursies Plades if Douthit rf HMornshy 2b. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh cece LOE Pi Ir Notes Fro. uled at several of a th : } ae ie. : , PP 3 2 ; : :. s a : aes e f | iyn Dodgers at © r 0 hamper workouts, sive hatting Practice, ae base: Tierney, second bes hibition series, the Cardinals met ! Shawkey He etd ¢ Harling Stars Will for St. Louis. Arrival of Waite Rottomies lb. No, Bo, That Move to Oust the C ardinals From _ Sportsman’s Park “hy Hill in Game Trsnegll Ca training camps + Little Hawaiian Receiver Picks Jacobson Off Seco Base and the Cincinnats croft of the Braves | CARDINALS. Tick preparation for Bs a Special Correspondent of the gel and Cruise, right. # ’ th Boston Braves here today. All the regulags of Cc apture 95 Cc ontests ¢ be phe ; ee ee bo 2 : ; : ' = i eae . ¢ a : ae re J ree : Lineups: ah PRRRRPR AAR AD 8 | a oe He igs Bees er. s oi ¥y 4, Coe . a a3 we eee Re 5 0: giles Pe ~~ ae completed the regular Shawkey, although on a has rot signed a . ———— : Ruth Mixees Babe Ruth fouled se m in practice yest acer Huggins took on look. Ruth attributed to the effect of the his eres. The Giants are re back tet 3 routine at Sarasota, Fin, & week of unpropitiens team captained gig Prask the Post-Dienatch ORLEANS, March 132. Huggins, manager of the champion Yankees. gave ‘ Special to NEW Miller world's s.6ee — » Secher d promised - $oth feed aad Renato Gardini | “tm two hours. So proficient ‘was | “Lendes at staying ovt of the) |» @utches of Stecher that Gardini | © pever did get into the ring. Stecher | ‘filed to pin Londos’ shoulders in | “two hours of wrestiing and run-’ Gardint earned $1000 without; getting tmto the ring. He sat at) ms and Dev iit “ a - ; ith A running account of foliews: ig ~ FIRST INNING. % BOSTON—Hornsby threw Felix. Bancroft walked. Sperber | | forced Bancroft, Lavan to Horns-/} vesterday as br. Tierney forced Sperber the 6 to 1 ’ he ringside, ready to continue the | ' . ‘alll same war. NO RUNS. i — ; ny | eacocks Lose i in | CARDS—Bancroft . threw | Rad — em battle if Lendos were thrown. W/ WR A vy? Ss Hs OL [| M XN : Basket Tourney Blades. Douthitt walked. Horns-| with the practhes of the : Stecher Loses £2000. | by flied to Stengel. Bottomley at Montgomery, Ala, Stecher, failing ‘to throw Lon-' flied to Stengel. a, has been Lé " > } HOLT. —Ey a Staff Photographer, Taken at the Browns’ Camp. Leit to right—Trainer ieenivind Bramell, manager ae Sisler, Geach Jimmy Austin. ~| Greenleaf Match Is Called Off : | Pocket Billiard Champion Hurts 4 Arm in Fall; Can’t Meet | Natalie Today. nee the Yankees won 48 NO RUNS. ton Red Sox at "Gen, lest a2 $2000 wager and re-| SECOND INNING. | estved not ome cent -of the gate BOSTON—McInnis popped gecetpts. according to Tromoeter | Lavan Stengel rolle@ to Lavan. a Packs. Kelleher safe on Bell's fumble : The promoters estimated the re- Hornsby tossed out O'Nefl. NO - ecipts at approximately $3000. in- tUNS. Gicating that there were somew bat —— fess than 6000 persons in arend- PADDOCK BEGINS TO : HIS | the Asgociated Press. PASADENA, Cal. Mirch 13~— will emerge | Charlies Paddock, sprinter. back rd-round gamesihome again after an extended lec- to be played tonight. |ture tour and has begun limbering Missouri's SUrViving entrants are | up for the Olympic games. Paddock the Kansas City Athletic Club team, | asserted he expected to begin traiz- | title defenders, the Hillyard five of earnest today. althouch | : a geen _ _has not yet been officially reinstat- St. Joseph and the Schooley-Wood- | ™* ™® csaaey’ al 4 ~ i s City }ed by the Amateur Athletic Rion. } Mocks o ———— Se He is confident the reinstatement Having drawn places in opposing | would be forthcoming soon. brackets, it is regarded as probable | that the K. C. A. C. and. Hillyaré itearms will face each other in the! also - on | Chance Woerrtes : The camp of the C | icans at Wirnterlia haunted by the fear ager Frank Chance will Oe to join the team be! ing of the season is next month. Trade Talk > Taik of trades is Cubs” camp on Catali ith the expected vat ney Dreyfuss, owner of | burg Pirates, tamorrow,) liam Veeck, the Cubs’ | | Saturday. Ss ; LAYTON WINS GAMES FROM & Special to the Post-Dispatebo. PHILADELPHIA, ter having played against Charles Ellis ati Tuesday, John Layton of 2% experienced a reversal aim last night and took ‘St. Louis Five Defeated by by Olympic Club by Score | of 42 to 31. Press. Mo., March 13.— |Six states remain represented in | the National A. A. U. »basketbal! }tournament, with Missouri holding | | three of the eight coveted places on the schedule. | The semifinalists ifrom the four thi: case and stil] no report made ae a = the er of Mr. I Paddock. seagate PADDOCK ; Lvwers. but right to ma y—-- ; | a reason, supposedly, is that someone of the committee of five ris . tossed a negative into the works and threw owt the cears. The . A. UT. probably wants a unani- mous indorsement and somebody is holdirg out. Everyone hopes that the facts justify Paddock’s reinstatement if only to bring about the meeting the world's human.” confidence the Associated KANSAS CITY, Weather raining ; track ae | By RACE, claiming. purse $70. furion } , ‘124 to 1. McIntosh. 118 even pe (Wail lace), = ie. i 16 j - pe? Fre derte Pena thus pre- | a | be fighting for the Privilegwé of | yy ming tm the firs: Series af [ee iS they & 4 Winiam focasen. He was wild for half an . but a double play saved him in the second half Young Dick Hyland, from New Britain, the nervy | Conn... who The little terr- @isplayed seme clewer sruff. tin & Workent veste the : he settled | May | have | Prince Wellee , the batt of their | Mock Orange _| He is like Bari Hamiiten and hae 4 i windep and delivery a worth while aseet. the Browns after striking men im five games, as a pre in New Engiand. He has ae confidence that he makes y Kolp look like a shrinking vio- Mizeur™ Hemmer Helps. Miseur. the ottfielder yg wears glasses off the field, through with a homer yvester- om to help — team win. that | He |: i Po o- " 2m: F ourth. race, purse $1000. cids and up. mile end a sixt ad . Henry ne Chief Carse .. time Nose _._. hee Tender es : Colored Bor . 107 Fifth Tce, purse Stoo. ide and 2D Thile end a ha Ri aval re 1; ait bas | Maijerity * rase ea *Dumfmunder *Roev From =, ° Sixth race purse S700. olds a -. =e Pato mite and ® ee xteenth: *Crendest - ¢ — lain *Hatdee ~ Ajl@o eligible: darum = + a 2222S wb Oe an ne td wt ed 4d wt oe ot os 1. i i Lif ¥ +>. i ' : “ *Silenee . Leavelinesse Weather rea imine: *Apprentice allowance hig - .. 149 . 106 | og | 1O*} uw claim 167 | uD. wa Heme te AMT e. . claiming. 3-year- ' ' ; ' ; 3. | Monday. ‘| STRIBLING TRAINING FOR BATTLE WITH M’TIGUE By the Associated Presa. MAOON, Ga... March 13. — Young Stribling began his strenuous work yesterday for his fight with Mike | McTigue for the world’s heavrweight title on March A three-mile run over the roads in Shirley Hills tht. S morning and a 45-minute workout in the ven this fafternoon was the first dav’s pro- gram. After bag from its moorings, the fighter permi rain blows on his stomach. The work will be heavier day, his father-manager announced , z . Tomorrow’s Havana Entries. ‘Coprright. 1924) . purse $700. 2-year-cld4 ma! furtio ags 108 Ethe! F | Lady ‘Haldeman. 103 Cantores | Banty en .103 Marauesits $600, 4-rear-o! light a | wa Jane Day 106 Tae. purse 165 Hapor Go Luc $600 2 rear-oi¢ aun ng. “mile and 30 yards n. ad | Pabbir as Lev ic¢ oy Vine ; nch . a3} Tew | *Hacry Momence L100 | Weather clear: track fast. *Apprentice allowance « ia immed 3 STOP ~ Aad Tender ¥ou a 3 ALLING HAIR Written GUARANTEE That W _ WILL REGROW YOUR HAIR | Eee or refund your money—if ready done for more than TREATMENTS Office A. MM. te 5:98 PF. Wea and Wethe, ban we acces your case, Wh, What erience has al. 5008 others tn this and 14 other cities it can @o for you. Write fer beckieg. “T ef Scieuce Over Baldness” Come ie for FRED EX rs eo Fr. knocking a punching | tted his sparring partners to | each ds and five and on=half ee son. His record tn indoor events is almost unparalieled in history, even by Murchison's own efforts in previous years In detail here Murchi- son accomplished: Jan. 30-—@O yard«—Murchisen, Bowman, Lever: Time 6 3-5. 300 yards—Murchixon, Walters, Ascher. Time 31 3—5. Feb. 1—60 yards—Bowman. Me- Alliater, Murchison. Time 63-5 (handicap). reh 3-406 yards—MNurchison. Bewman., Meere. Time 4 4-5. reh. 656 yards—Muerchison, Lever, Shelz. @ yards — Murchison. Skotz. 7® yards — Merchison. Sholz ino time civen}. Feb. 11 — 65 yvards=—Murchison. Time 7s. 65 yards—Wurchisen. Time 7«. Feb. 13—100 yards—Murchison, MeAllister, Wefers. Time 10. Feb. 16—® yargs — Murchison, Lever. Dean. Time 5 1-3. 190 yards—Maurchisen, McAllis- ter, Clarke. Time 10. Feb. 17—5O0 yards—Murchiseon. Ne time civen. 5® yards—Maurchisen. Time 5 3-5. Mareh 5—60@ yards—Murchiseon. Ceaffey. Time € 3-5. 280 yards—MWurchi«on. Time 31 3-5. March S—49 yards—MWurchisen,. Lever, MeKiniey. Time 42-5 (a new recerd;. 4@ yards — Wurchison,. Sheolz. Time 43-5. March 11—60 yards—Murchisen. Shells, Rawlings. Time 6 3-5. 300 yards — Murchisen, Shels. Weosbreff. Time 21 1-5. > .~% ‘ is Wnat Lever, Lever. Tierney. Lever. Now then, Charies, play vrour trumps if you can beat that. 4 a7 » Paddock Still Out. pe ; ~ 4 : ‘ > | OTWITHSTANDING that the A. A. U posed whitewash and restore him to good stand: for the Olympics, something m have happened to the whitewash. It has been more than two weeks since the committee took up the the fact Tas SuUp- >. - 0 ‘ at idock " 2 st 4 , > ST filly will wim the race. there i® a strong probability that the Gelden Jubilee ERentucky .Derby Winner May 17 will be owned by & woman. Three strong hands held women owpers. The best one is that of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt (the Fair sta- bie},.owner of the unbeaten Sar- azen. now favorite at § to 1. to Win the event. Saerazen has won LQ starts, all in which he partici - pated ds a 22-year-old. He has yet to parade as a 33-year-old. Then Mrs. Payne Whitney's Greentree stable, which has a very arene hand with eight nominations, all of them by great sires. They are The Vintner. by the former Derby winner. Omar Khayyam: Dazzler. by Whisk- broom II; Briony and Leopard - ess. by Dominant. Tree Top and Wild Aster by Ultimus, See It Through, by Jim Gaffney. and last but far from least, Rinkey by Pennant. are oY there is INKEY has shown 3-year- old form that entitles this fil- to consideration, but her sex is against her. The Leopardess another keen filly, while Tree Top is the of the bunch. Three of the eligibles — Briony. The Vintmer and See Tt Through— have never been to the post. Mrs. R. M. Hoots of Ken- tucky is the other woman owner with a chance. She has only one nomination, but right now it ap- pears a good one. This is Black Gold. by Black Toney. now quoted at 25 to 1 im the wager- ing. Black Gol@ has started 19 times. won 10 firsts, was second five times. third gwice and was out of the money on only two oc- casions., Two of these races were run his 3-year-old form, the first Seing a six furlong sprint at New Orleans, which resulted in a vic- tory and a new track record. The iv is cr sf Winner ir paren S's os, lh = ; Pe es aed ae ae pte ae eh We ra i ms Peek vie : , BPs iit a I f ¥ i Re BS ate ete y ' fima). ily administered to the K. C. | sQuad its first defeat in two years. Three school teams have lege of Indianapolis, Washburn | College of Topeka. Kan.. | bard College of Galepburg, IN. Both the Atlantic _coasts have representatives in | running, the University Club Brooklyn, N. Y.. Club of San Francisco having come ‘through early rounds. The of the and the Olympic! The St. Joseph team recent- | A. ©. | =iur- | vived—the entries from Butler Col- | *¥omen’s hockey team won it= first and Lom-; and Pacifici n the | B | Olympics yesterday eliminated the | | Leacocks of St. Louis. 42 to 21. Tonight's schedule: Club vs. Lombard i Cc n iversj ity | Cotlege. Washburn Cite Olympie Cl Schooley-Woodstocks vs. | College. ee | Gibbons to Box Keeler. | MEMPHIS, Ten March 1 ‘Tommy Gibbons, the St. Paul con- jtender for Jack Dempsey’s crown, has been matched to meet Willie Keelet Pacific Coast heavyweight, ;in an ¢ight-recnd bout here March |31. Billy Haack. local promoter, an- nounced last night. i ——— tala College vs. Kansa Athietic Club ub vs. Hillyards But ae ~ os ” second was a distance race over a also won by Black the i 2 Gold starts i Loulsiana Derby, Monday. and if he wins his price will drop keen- ly. ,of the Dodgers, g | today br the Nashville baseball club jer | | HO. Well Groomed Well Armed OUR outward appearance must not be neglected. because you are received or rejected into society or the business world by the clothes you Wear. You cannot do fus- tice to yourself if your clothes are not neatiy pressed and cleaned regularly. Men's Business Suits |a /fhe Butler Co} = * Ce PRON aes Aga Be ES A ial * By the Associated Prees. PARIS, March 13.—The American game today since it came to Europe for a series of matches with the leading European players, ine teams, 7 to feated by George Tragos, swung a _ terrific right to Tragos’ bead cut-) left , ere. The men mixed again in the | _ ting a deep gash under the dressing room. lent to the opening ‘ Diek Daviscourt of Wichita de- | feated Josef Gurkeweicz of Chi- oe. with headlocks in 24 minbtes the main erent last night, ® record total set By ee bide fair > fans think. 43 eeseet competition unseathed, | . es, 4, ee . ~~ “ined Re r = = : x Z) & -. ’ _ * — * : end thus tl the use of the sd _ preventing het” Schaefer, de- sere W ed frem

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ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 13. 1924. _ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH y If Th ¢ P respect That Romero Rojas Will Get a Match With Champion Dempsey Appears Decidedly. Chile le sa Ft POP a NON LO el ell nea Stec cher Fails to | Candidates for Maasas is Cioea Taw Places Chicago to Bid | Firpo, Not in Shape Third Bage Job aaamaaaaammanas For Nation al > For Ledge or Spalla; Plans to Have Pol On the Browns | On All-Valley Basket Team Postpones Reich Bout | Patrol Gol Cm i Notes From the} prt Training Camps Throw Londos; PRP PP PAP LD DPD OD OO OWL OL el el Oa ef ee | | ; i E xhibition Eames wer “4 ¥ Idi ee Sn didn | t uled at several of ear e scheg. | - ual inl 1S e | | aaa a 2 / Soc Fy Y CENOS AIRES, March 13.— By the Associated Press. a : QO cer Mai k The 15-round boxing bout ? |” CLEVELAND, 0., March pasebail g trai o raining camps today, The oot between Luig,-Firpo and Al An innovation In golf will be dinals at Sraeh oo ee i Car, | ey 000 Oklahoma and Grinnell Stars Given Other Positions—Minner » Reich of New ‘York has been troduced on the local Phillies were io — Fie 4 | er Champion mpion Loses $2 | | & : d Preside t P 1 . > postponed until pril 35, The ¢' links this season if of : _ Dodgers sang Cleat : rf There Failur to Beat | e oO and Seago of Pikers Are Placed on. Se@ond Five | = ce Coming Here - postponement was/at the request NEW YORK, March 13.—De-/|? J. Tyla, recreation commissioner, : 4 carwater, Mig a Teroug! © a Oe ee s ss : - : ) of Firpo, who is{snffering from (| spite increasing indications that |) ™*terialize. Tyla proposes “se © | mas e ss a ) rom ornia to De. | od * etateia at "Plant oi ndiacebl , 2 Me Mp ee Bee: 4 4 mand Big Game. arm which developed. after. his ) metropolitan district early in June |) points of congestion. ‘ J Be rsestssie would be shelved, Tex ? nal players’ to shoot after hilly weather continues - e oe: sites ee | ed on th iV , * > Inflammation was not sérious, he (| ickard declared last night he was |} course has been cleared. This, ou gad rent Manager a Pace Fx & e all-star Missouri Valley Conference basketball team which has | least one of the plums.of the pro- sti¥ in the field for the match and is is hoped, Will remedy the prac cro ; 2 ee: Lea Sees ; ; oe "ro of the Braves feared for hy Mlloer Does Not Come Out of | Ba mace dtinite otter wien | Vt pinging throug wile ' ’ ere Wag. we 3 ; we ; no lineup of the regulars inst © Pee . Until Late Match as eee Ss is 2 > 64 a more dangerous man }/| signal pass from players in seleow j the Yannigans. There was inten ee in i Bao ee ay the Kansas \ Aggies, did not participate in the selection. to take the national cup final north |‘ ena cn mae ne destved | champton's manager. a sive batting practice, however, a .°: —6000 Attend. 4 ae f . @ | The two Kansas players chosen | —_.—~ PPALRAALAAALRALS SS -}in the event the Brickla fers d Is time to put himself in the best }| mood wah the. chetements of preparation for today’s game. The ‘¢ & i. fi ee comme |\for the team sare Charles Black s | i 2 ; ) ms of condition for the “go,/’ Dempsey and Kearns that the ti- RUSSICK Is WINNER OF. following lineup was anno ‘ oe | ae - ae Sakae ast nig ae ¢ : Bee were a ee ; Benz, Grinne!) if P jena, Calif oe. caer his train. -| “ith Dempsey-Gitbbons plans. The | “Shorty” Russick and his six bybr ier, third base: oO’ Neil. 4 a “wrestling fans here be-| #@ i. 3 ts ee =~ SNIP With a record of 15 victories Ackerman. Kansas rom Aasadena, Caill., to attend a did no road work, amd his train- , romot hentai ries and Cousineau., -« catchers: . } Y his willingness to battle BS 2 Sy Jae : “a , Z ape #: and only one Befeat. Bleck spelt } meeting of the games committee it ig was limited to his daily one- 4) rg O oy * ready has obtained Wuskies of the Arctic i pitcher, vor i le against the gre: ‘test | % Re za 3 Ss Bi saa a o pa i Both players Were ec satin unen- |: Wallace, Oklahoma A | here Sunday evening at which time hour sparring exifibi tions in pub- ; . spends eee ae to terms, /mushed through to a record ; real a Hinals Shawkey olds 0 oe , de fought Champion Ed oe ae 3 5 gle \imously for positions on the team, SECOND TEAM. }| the place Of the nattona! final will ite. with Diabetes od ge bouts |ing victory at the end of the ont 41) the reguiara of eg "y 3 ee toa stati dstii] here last win- | e oe oe y! non Bs cee es although in each case there was (¢ Minner. Washington ;| be selected. pacer BBA GAB MS ani | | Firpo this aun ta id ~ » a Le. Pas frail. Shorty and hie ' “— fe © World a See ai ies Sa one v ' ’ Boelter, Drake rd‘; Even though the Bricklayers are HAGEN AND SMITH WIN a Learns, ¢ f-h a base | champion Yanks were in trainlag «and even in the face of the, Bi Pe ae = vote to, place the athletes in Senas. . Wasinaien +} datented: +) Chi lel a “but so far no responsible promo caste wolf-hounds thus became Agty f : ey “ ‘ Kae SR tee oie “ok . ++} = , 4 etic . ( ~ he ; e ‘ . , ’ . today at New Orleans -except Bop © i sen headlock he was the ag- rrr ee other positions. Ackerman’s S€M- |) ygospvy. Kansas : es eate 1€ cago re b cetggiatae | FROM BRITISH STARS ter has ‘made me a definite offer | | world’s champion six-dgwr Meusel, who is nursing injuries, ao Pe sae eral ability and especially his good |? Hays, Missouri _ 2; Will make a bid for the final. It | for any of these fights, Rick They forged into a new — es arrives of Waite Hoyt, pitcher, 3 Poe oe hae & air. SBa ae marksmanship are his outstanding Honorable Mention—Forwards, Co- (/is pointed out by Peel and other | By the Associated Press. ; has made BMS, ckard | ord of 23 hours and 4¢ minuter | completed the regular roster, Reh | | But last night Londo ~ 2 ‘atetities.- Bintk exho tae contain zier, Nebraska; Engel, Kansas: Rup- )|Chicagoans ‘that the Bricklayers) BELLEAIR, Fla., March 13.—Wal- , me no offer for a Gib- | the 200- mile nonstop The Pas: Shaw key, although on the cround, 5: plan of battle. He was in| a6 the “§ ae a, o- as p ’ pert, Oklahoma; Gelvin, /Grinnell: ?| have played only one cup game at ter Hagen ahd Alex Smith defeated | %0OnsS fight in June or any other | De rby, annexed three trophies 4 B has not signed a La SORITEES a » ring to outlast Joe Stecher, ‘ansas teqgm, is a star in Bunker, Kansas Aggies... Centers— ‘| nome All the others have been Arthur Havers and James Ockenden | time. Neither have we discussed a | won $2600 ® prize money. ‘a tome heavy weight champion. every branch of the game. Bots Wheeler, Oklahoma; Goodson, Nebras- . aw ‘o “1 ene and Chic e in an international four-ball match return bout pith Firpo.”’ Of the 10 teama, the firat of Ruth Misses Ball, a Smadar had promised to heir 1 were selected for the all-Valley 2 ka. Guards—Wiel, Washingtom: Cox: ?| ay fro ~UCasO tans pliayed on the Belleair golf links broke the barrier at 11 05 a> »* . -_ . cy" bas Babe Buth fouled s ‘ = | team last year. S Washirgton: Belgard. Kansas. are becoming desirous, even im- yesterday, five up and four to play. | Englis Soccer Results. Tuesday at the Hudson Bay in prac :F 0 pentiinday pm any bats 3 both Londos and Renato Gardini ; , : ‘patient to sée what it’s all about. Hagen won the second hole with a | " bridge across the Saakatche at Man- 7 | in two hours. So proficient ‘was | Benz Picked for Forward a BPP POPP PDP PAI LAA ALY : By the A ° Air i irdi t > : ssociated Press, Ri i MeD tate. ager Huggins took on ; ge: ae Be ee The tw . . a . Se Fs Barker on Committee. birdie three and the Englishmen ; , . iver, Allan McDonald drove inte look, Ruth attttbaraa Be naw ® lLondos at staying out of the! B ie ees: $y rhe oe Uklahoma stars named ment to the Iowan’s ability, since : Brown. chairman of the| Were. newer able to overtake the | LONDON, March 13.—League soc-| The Pas second and Bill Gra ny owing 4 ini | : } “ge 'are F. H. McBride, forward, and tlie Grinnell outfit finished its sea- | Andrew Brown, chairman of the) 4. oricans. |cer football games played here yes- | mushing Tom Creighton's f s game! to the effect of the inf if - dutches of Stecher that Gardini| @ “Ci aa oe i . F ; ie a _! aa eS . ; Pa his eyes. : ucnseae - did get into the ring. Stecher | : seer | is Fred Wallace, guard. These play- son second from the bottom. Benz’ cup committee, Secretary T. W. Ca- Hagen played fine golf, carrying eae as follow kt huskies, a close third, * q rer in Londos’ shoulders in en ers are some basket sheoters in ad- genera! ability, his aggressive play- | hill,and Winton E. Barker, presi- the match for his side, although he | Wes B ie league, first division:| Shorty, who was the fourth: j i to Pp ee RE Eo ZS ‘dition to being excell fl 1] d dent of the Missouri-Illinois divi- was supported when necessary by | . rom wel Albion ©, Chelsea | out, thrust the gee-pole of his. i f wrestling and run- bs B : veing excellent ftioormen. jing and his excellent record as a | “the ay 0; Aston Villa ?.%rs 1 1: z “tro hours - . | Be eer ae sas McBride, besides being an offen- er earned. him the posi- | 10", are the other members of the | Smith. The latter came In with a '4, Liv % a Bolton | across the finish line at 10:65 | | % SS ae cease enon acy ; ‘ ‘eliab] aa : oe aD —, {games committee which will select | birdie three on the tenth which put. PPowkcted gerd A a _terday morning. The other orns-| team captained by Frank PF rittech "® Gardini earned $1000 without| % ee | tn Se SCO Cotense MAR. | tion. jin the scene of the final. y his side five up. From this on until | C} vision} Bradford City 0,j were strung out far behind. i the| yesterday beat Heinie Groh's nine am Eoin esto the ring. He sat at; Meo pee Zz = @ Wallace plays a brilliant floor Washington University was the! ‘he final this year, under the! the fourteenth, where! the match | ~ i Ngee 0. | . — § to 1. ae the ringside, ready to continue the | 4 ie Pais ee | ame and is a star on defense. He only schgol to win two places on rules, will be held in the western ; ended, neither side was able to win lish anes Prete in the Eng- | Sulliv Wins Ti ) - dos were thrown. 2 ae. eee ge €6 | WAS one of the leading scorers in the second team. Minner, Piker | division. a hole. aa da pera fk wien oon result. | an Ins itle. Bad weather also has interferes, = if Londos Pi. erg 2@- 'the Vallev. MceBrid as pnickééa | cantat as selested ¢ he for-| . Harry McCarthy's {Vespers will| Hagen played the best golf for his | ‘a Ss for Manchester City | iy he Associated Pre , et = Loses $2000. | a > - ride was pic captain, was selectc or the for ; | over Cardiff 1-0, and Burnle ats Se : orns-| with the practice of the Athletics #e Stech¢r | : . See ae for forwurd with only one dissent- | ward berth. and Fuss Seago was °™S#se in their final workout be- | team,’ registering a 740. Havers Swindon 3-1. The 3 7 over NEW YORK, Mateh 13.—Wilham y also} at Montgomery, Ala., and the Bose Gee @techer, failing to throw Lon- et pee eee eee ' ; : wo ee threat BS sit apres fore the Bricklayer game this after- made the course in (40, two strokes Caraice é ie Manchester City- | Sullivan of Georgetown University, ‘. ton Red Sox at San*Autonio, . 04 B ) lost a $2000 wager and re- | * me ae ing vote | chosen for center. ' Bociter,; cap- noon at High Schoo! Fiecid. Every | better than Ockenden. M ee went into extra time, last night won the first mill . ot one cent -of the gate g ae Probably the greatest surprise is | tain of the Drake team, was chosen player will be present except Tom ae oe eae ta ak Seeeate “ity meets New Cass | athletic league/ championship ine — eelved in , Bo Sei he the selection of Fred -Benz, Grin- | for the other forward position, and wWarris. who is unable to make the Murphy and Forkios Draw. are & rmingham and Burnley will | 4914 when he came fm first in’ he pitted against Aston Villa at) half-mile run in which he com m. *to ~ -meceipts, to T’romoter Ca eee lle ) 7 : | ) avan The camp of the Chicago Amer, 7 ee | : a ee nell captair, for the other forward Mosby of Kansas and Hays of Mis- trip from West Frankfort, Il. By the Associated Proas. ; , | Bramwell Lane, Sheffield. in the | he 165th 1 sake icans at Winterhaven, Fla, iq “Ee stimated the re- _ si _ . | position. This is a high compli- gouri were selected for the guards. J. B. Stark of Detroit. who han- ELDORADO, Ark., March 13.) omifinats of. the ‘ems we Phased okt e 165th nfantry, the old ) ager Frank Chance will be unable presete’s : , : : a en -= ___- dled the national final last year at Frankie Murphy of Denver and | Gide wien ae Su van Wen Maa NO ager Frank Chance will be unabls | esipts at approximately $8000, in- i fitigacore's ee ~ Kearney, N. J.. will referee Sun- | Mickey Forkios of Chicago fought | to join the team before the open. | 1 dicating that there were somewhat —Ppbotos by Staff Photographer at Mobile. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY times, there will be trophies for the | day's ‘game here. Phil Kavanaugh | 10 rounds to a draw heré last night ing of the season in the North 7 ‘Yess than 6000 persons in artend- : first three teams, in addition to gold of St. Louis and Jack Johnson of in the opinion of newspaper men, | next month. i ones Homer Ezzell (top) and Harry BASKETBALL TOURNEY and silver miniature basketballs for Chicago will be the linesmen. They are welterweights. | zz & ; ithe individual players in the finals. Secretary Cahill will arrive here

, 2 ° a oa ‘ . es . back "wig shai egg a q a of 6000 did not take kindls to this i }: ' itedc thin =» ftardhan bowling tourrrament at the VW ash- lumbus bowling teams will compete ; lec- dec 1e UDS manager, . a marathon and hooted Jimmy con- wr HICAGO! Marck 13 scales 7 ne will open at oO C190 og i” cl sd ge ington by defeating Frank Welu. ‘n nations tournament to be held we .* sa BS e We Rs . ‘ . = an « - Pal n e @ swt $ bering 9 ROH semana _@ tinuously. Although he is more) poscow, only undefeated competitor Piker ca pac mae the Principia “¢ +e ~~ -; , : . . dock YTON WINS TWO : 4 4 used to cheers jeers from St. in the pat ional amateur tlre e-cush- * spit pha “ . eae ve oe for nis re ast mol will ye ge Ba ge! s. a rey What W ould You Give . A h train- [| Louis crowds, the defection of his ion tournament here, meets Dr. An- “SSSCS Se ¢ ame wij; veiter had four games over the dou- 21, 22 and 2o. Hight of the &. of C. igh-grade tailor-made ' a , : * : A record ‘entry of 48 teams will ntury k. with 246 as hic ives +} le in the : ; AMES FR REISEI : ee : a niger hic ’ ceate ; wee ble century mark, with 246 as hizh. fives are scheduled to roll in ths Rad 2 : bla G OM T g admirers did "9 end ag from st om ports ag sor oh liegt participate in the : grtenbnrton A. 195 was low for Welu, whic his/A. B. C. tournament, now in proc- to Hear Clearly: or Top Coat, or a high-grade ““ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. , z rpose. e conunued to run ni weston és a oe = which, by virtue of the number 0 es "hig Union. | PHILADELPHIA, March 18-——Afe ie ahaha Slacker, yesterday to Robert Lord, title hold- | WO)" ' tone attracted, has become | Post was 234. Ban Ls Ta Would you give five min- §i}[/_/ #S"new Hart Schaffner & Marx fementiter having played poor billiards # However, in the final 30 minutes. oat 9 ae hr pase roduied soe of the major high school tour- utes of your time to us, to and wears better than a cheap new one. . g eS Loe i of ie ‘ against Charles Ellis at Pittsburg i Loda | ' nevs in this section of the country. Aemonstente thak a uaa ae . was evident that Stecher ‘tween Otto Spielman Chicag aid . . Tuesday, John Layton of St.: Louis ee 2 see aga, tga gi at te In addition to a number of you hear both from far and Brand-New Whipcord three games out of five and totaling at Chicagé. The St. Louis quigtets i et kp i had wn tired from chasing Jim, i and KE. KR. Wainwright,’ Pittsbure: weer PY Cee SPSS REC YY experienced a reversal of form here th Be types at t and els mp- Marl Patterson Chicago and Louis BCHOUID from Tilin 18 and MIGsOUrS, } LS . . near? € : ORY last night and took two games from @ e Greek bou am} “SC lottamanmite 7° ie . | Ba S ‘ , . 7-4 in the National Three-Cushion Bik @ locks and jiu jitsu holds on the big |, * preg = oF ror Pe arene teams that have won the tourna- / pA. explain this wonderful instru- | | : x ' + , . oe L r @ » — : ° 1. = ¢ . ™" “na ; . liard League. @ fellow. ig we ment in the past, Websier Groves 18 | an) Ge Za », ment to you. This will put You Layton won the afternoon match, & 3 ee. Finge. i ayy se “ig ee the only one entered. The Mt. Car- e/a ; oi ~ ; i 4 . a erican ‘ : ap ng ‘ee Re Gets ‘ Scissors. feat S ig. 1 7 49 j; ' i o ui¥e , “ . “a . " unde no obligation whatso- rand-New Men’s “ Only Onc ed Spielman, 50 to 42 in 104 in- | iii) team which captured first ls (>: = , | B Young , . yesterdays games Roscow de- 50 to 44 in 54 innings, with a high] ever first e £ ‘ ' 4 “Ss Stecher obtained only one scis- nings: Vogler lost to Wainwright, | °*~ ee a” : fe . y , . Surop run of » to an 8 for Reiselt. He. sa * : =a * “ ~ 2h. , : z .. |honors last year, had entered, but i h od took the eV ening game, i) to 27 in) hd hold, 80 cleverly did Londos, ” ae i”? «6 perder miaate a YS | leming was forced to withdra “Ww on account - | = rm from Patters of in 77 “py heat eer p\ } | $5 innings. He had & run Of Se s nd himeelf. The one almost a ~ Aen ie Oe): re injurjes. Belleville, winner ih rt \ RO onan ane THE A OEPHONE |) It de- : i *e innings. . ERE Eras his best inning and Reiselt got only’ +, proved fatal” to Londos’ hopes. ° 19°° is also unable to participate. femi- S| gi | ee | Electric Hearing De- ice which is offered to the ic 6h e@XGlusively by Aloe’s. ) wiil be astonished how it 5 COA S & will Tfmprove your hearing. { Come in and try the Aloe- phone—-in fairness to yourself, — Sizes up to 38. Large sizes. . $2.50 and PAGE AND GRAND CARS STOP AT “ors 1M 1012 N. GRAN 539 N. Grand Bl, a 4. Oe however, for it was 12 minutes be- te Wi : av tomorrow will begin at 9 - ; ' fore b bl t t ft | Holy Name Team Ins. Ria a 4 both the Washington and ‘ KANSAS CITY. —- Benny - . ee ee eee ve ee OUS Ol The Holy Name Church basketball rincipia floors, but a ee eee: Ne pen _ grip. ‘ team won the championship of Mon- all ames will take place at Fran- ALUB Ralph Greenleaf in the Nafional | Londes employed the tailor’s gay Night Division of the Girls’ Mu- cis Gym. It was originally planned , ie SAisenas ahelk SEnture © Buf- | peeeat in defending himself, bending |nicipal League by defeating St. to ‘hold the sémifinals. and- finals | two matohes from Maturo of res _ his knees well up under his body | Anns Church 4 to 2. Miss Hoffman | Saturday, but instead the schedule | 13.-— Pato. bere yesterday. tee aa 100 © 4 Bana thus preventing the usc of the | ‘and Miss Fitzgerald scored the has been arranged so that the last out- | ¥ere 100 to 72 in 14 innings an West g scissors. A ‘points for the winners, while Miss|two rounds take place Monday in | s star|/t? 75 in 12 innings. Allen's a Col . , ‘Curran counted the lone ffeld .bas-!order to give the teams a rest over okiyn, |TUn was a cluster | of 56. 4 eae om poe Sars ung Riles the iseere, “Thb ‘Red Yeo- ithe week-eod, © soot when Speedy Schaefer, de- ., i yl alg hp M6 tee wamitin ee the | bia tres ¢ alro AN TCH te at pers captured second place in the n addition : phy, here BRY T LOSES TO GA ES ed by George Tragos, swung a, Wednesday night croup, winning | which becomes:the permanent prop- | l F | IN SQUASH TOURNEY © = ic right to Tragos’ head cut- from the Dragons, 5 to 4. erty of the team that wins it three | peme a deep gash under the left | = S. * after tomerrow ~* *ee wes SOS SAAS So oss aes" e's - Sa ae ae ae, ea a a a ~~ a A be ane +“? oe wnete’s > Sl ‘e “2 * . , . SS WS A," eae p*e*e%e . Oe i os ae A > rnntes's pYe’s bie * ° Gee's BNR Se ie a Ee wy a's’ ato Oe > eae nrare"s stereos MRO Ne Oe hs hc hae Ga wos ,*. 9,9, ° 8s = 8 Oa te Sa he oe Meh a” obs b > * : ees ° a x ® o*e’."o"sta'e” . ~~ ° J @ OO ee ae . + » *aPate at carotene! . “i a oe eee My * Tee © OF ee te ee aw Ee ge ee eet eee a PY eee ee eae ‘ one : —. am A a A a ot — Colvin Gatch surprised followers | eager : a ee me , aH THCY lof the squash tennis tournament The men mixed again in the RE) RIN ee RC te Bb Va | the University Club yesterday when © 4 ae Soom. Be i tt et Fs Cy atid : | KIC >.S o© he defeated Herbert Bryant by Gi Dick Daviscourt of Wichita de- | i r : 13..{/scores of 15—8, 12—15 and 15—9. peated’ Josef Gurkeweicz of Chi- Harry Knight, winner of the oo ago, with headlocks in 24 minktes | B tournament, recently con wie a 25 seconds in the semi-windup. | wee Kerd pennced $0 We |. ®@ . Xoannouncement has been made. head, 18-16 and 15—®. . 3 goin eanine follow: aa Promoter Packs of a return en- | * > } \ v y A . j t , ‘e. ; ‘ . ; Bint | ; .' , 4 . is | ' . ‘ , Sale i, f ‘Bie \ } y McCreery deefated fetenied 1G i 4 nent between the principals of | Lp ~ ve . cf f ; tit | Ad /f\ : ! ; 2. 15-0; a. 7. ,Gainble gefeat J a | main event last night. | AM Tee , | P | C D>. F. W “>, BA S x % ; a > St eee | / ————— Hy Candies defeated R.”J. oy ie j ; CHAMPION , Be bay a ey 3 MY | | == eC 7 See ides tex tht 1 ? | _— “4 ston of valu . event, tournament follow- Why Buy Dirty Heat | , is at the : | Each Cents believe, and the mark of 1304 in. , ? Goubles, set b ‘ of | | If fine woolens offered only @imiteolis, ts expeciea to stand | | You don’t have to spend money for fuel that makes | | Shubert-Jefferson Theater their out-of - the-ordinary 4 a or: «stn en win a ee draperies grimy and covers your walls with yy | : 4 Ma record total set by Kair in greasy soot. | rs a | \ would eee te competition u hed, | Winter is not yet over. Buy a load of ST.LOUIS § o 99 66g 19 st a: ” : : ; wm patterns, on like 4 ‘ fane om nscat : BY-PRODUCT COKE NOW. Try it out during this | Bombo”’— Sinbad Robinson Crusoe, Jr. a Three for ‘Twenty Cents ¢ something. " v! ” S toler earl changeable weather. Learn how clean Coke really is. |} with his magnetic personality and sparkling humor the majority in today’s sin-| thoroughbreds they “ » will Ss a mem- 4 If custom eye and te | y ot the Eivecks atiavet of Chi- 1 will come out, inspect “pan? a po eye ese Jolson sings exclusively. | use and cheap y enough for you to supply every PO WE gratified the ve FR Urestock Press w / penne See ie A ee net Che ants | Isham Jones’ famous Brunswick Orchestra accom- | a Pad and ee ee to use scratch and save xDerr pride through fitting the — m Mame to, appear mine the delivered, he will return and show how to get the most | panies Jolson on both of these numbers: | ‘ ) Paper ae ™ today, their score of °905 at at the lowest cost. garments to the individ a = Right giving them eighth in the ae HERE! come 2569 taste and form—that would 4 Me eon ea : | Se! Louis St. Louis M GO SOUTH 75 | Wo rkers an 4 School Children ) - be much. But tailoring “Giha. ‘srm sims mee =] By. Product Coke sie Sige wg ne (TuE ONE I LOVE BELONGSTO } ,...- | wl these handy pads a great help in theis that is to stand up undef “GRAIMANA. Nev. Storen 12.—srank $12.00 $11.50 i-¢# Basen ne ot a we | liberal supply and take agumbas hand tailor- . rae fan first baseman and - Yi r ae ! - 4 eS STEPPIN OUT | | Get Ps wear must be - Al gy pea of wd ppc 7 Per Ton in Full Loads ou Per Ton in Full Loads | | sn : BS me ue clu sen 1is ) . ing—that i 1S utility. a hin Het Yesterday to: the | M. W. WARREN COKE COMPANY, ‘Distributers | Your Brunswick dealer will be glad to play them for you. b Western League club which Even so, if this combina-.. E cont egechees hogs! St. Louis By-Product # §t.Louis Gas | mip es tion of fine woolens and ~ | | | custom tailoring was be iC) ) ¢ VE bis yond the reach of the man eer H , eo of moderate means—but t =f) {7 | | Sten ot AND RECORDS isn't. | : ‘ “s | : oo ~— + He 7 = | | : , “, » o. > > Oi LD) > Om ¥ / eR, ea se nee be eh Ae ee prhade! Lae eval Se Hie

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ISPATCH a¥one has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED me ee ee SENATE REECTON en OFNOWMMTONOF Prufrock-Litton || [HE Fourth and St. Charles | ee = eo Es 4 RRY INDICATED OS CHAS. F LEVY, Pres _aIBRRAN | Friday and Saturday S| ci € TORK. March 13.—The Eve- in its copyrighted finan- t 3 Judiciary Committee, of > a2 TW ft Te es if 3 , Sia - a ese on = . # = — - ~ = - Po P, a > —. on Confirmation. e Dainty and graceful of line and shown in gray or fawn suede, It Is a id stv v with after- splendid stvle for wear a te tekees Ypidkilile ; ‘ rn Rallway commen noon apparel. WASHINGTON, March 13.—De-+« tN Li WS p y Z : a : Meee o® a ne ‘ OM | Log % Tm 1) Wh Et ee A ; £ per cent rate was another. “ | | : : j= "= : > : still furnished the ftea- s ef the day's trading on the 3 e but a steady ~ae Ry a genera ” *® sage ed on, which re- nt many gains ef about one . French descriptions nce Space permits us to show but four of the ten ‘tt rate on _ Raise attractive styles—they are all paneled, some Gaze : - throug are mitered. some plain and the frames are Fi a ey carat in French : = : This Daven ort $2 bl : in the various polychrome shadings, both oe ag continued to be the principal | Brown olmS arent | Senator Spencer's public attitude ' p a e i carved and plain—some have top and corner ee fae of the markets. Ansounce- | Burns __ he ) is one of inde- | It is seldom that a davenport tab! oe ae | ornamehts. The biggest Mirror value that t of the St for egyperg _ Sdk Stockings that Wear cision. He was not consulted apie . ; wit (t tavle possessing the desira- | has ever been offered. Friday and Saturday. . ' ae pies th ; — Judiciary ( ommittee na % bia id tapestry, velour or wool plush. : i y “2m oo Eee : , ~ ,« car Fs oer a an ) the recent low. After sag Spencer is a member. This com- | Snecial for th Jaws ie ‘ a ss es back 10 points, again firmed imittee usually acts upon a presi- opect J ree days | Pac eee Be i= . “| . Oe "4.46 cents, which ts 22 points dential nomination within a week, | aS SR Bee ; y a’ owes ote Se ' the pees a In the sometimes within a few days | | —— SUES OF - lect oe of me eff % of a cent on the day at |committee wanted more informa- gai i. : . Saad ¥ pes. - hrome bases, ¢ - 7%. Most of the other Euro- | tion. | | | wae ee Bas were slightly higher. Japa- | “The matter rests just as it has a | i | | ~—~ F 7 | a is eae ta Saal — |for some time.” the Senator said : . : tfons—$ ee -— er . iwhen asked what had been done . | He said he did not know when fin- | ° | ' 3 ‘ nt is particularly interesting | al action would be taken. a | “a whet it reveals a reduction of | Another official. however, who 7 36.94 francs in circulation. | refused to permit quotation, main- | | | i~ ee ewn than one-third = De Balivicre and Waterman i'tained that the committee had \ | ' : ; has Pe Say Tnion and Vernon | looked favorably upon Curry's per- | = iat eine was able to repay the Grand and Shenandoah | manent appointment but that de- — -. .S — a mk 100,000,000 francs on account ; dia tind Sean Ree wp wntth es A = || $250 8-Pc. Walnut Dining Suite 4S, — ncseaseieary’ sieieten. aie SPECLALS—F id and Sat d committee could review confiden- , —S ) = , Sees sd ‘SpnedEeceiailidie ae a 4 Se \ i | ot shows. eet weet al % at ten Cia Clee ‘af th a ie —-- "arming Suite in paneie udo esign, e be 4 e walnut. The ‘eo . in cireulatioc not rep- ru ay ar ay a eb apg on yg ter ren De — eie@h: lxrta pieces include oblong extension table with cut corners, al om a mt the start of a satbecneclanel | tment ustice. According to , ore bi . five si “hairs ; ’ mechai mh hy A > partment o u = buffet. five side chairs and one armchair with tapestry gp- | | mpeige. Circelation also is low- fi | Distinct thi ici committ sked esa : holster ats. Serving table and china cabine se . ai RE w . Every Item Represents a Saving BB vnis orticial, the committee aske ae stered se z t are sold separately. Spe Lass] a. Se ae : 7 - _ the department for the records in 2 a. § ion amounting to £979,008 | Curry’s case. These records, how- ig. > ay Serle 4 be: it Dabfiities are moderately a -ever. did not contain certain con- 2 | Fees . . . F r, Det the ratio of reserve ‘is fidential letters which had been _ ' & per cent Rigter at 18\. Garry-away price. None delivered at this received from St. Lonis objecting Convenient Credit Terms. q : ee r : 88 E Hi : rings ae7 f ie] ~f a 4 a df . I @ — - ~ : ive Bool ffl: iLL | QaOoam Fine. white granulated. -- to the appointment. Spencer then ; — | | — - . . 24-ib bag C | structed to file these confidentia! ) | | =a : - 2 | . *> © @ ; } > 4 eit +h + letters ' ~~ - ; , , : . T seade cs. an : é ye 4 “es Pep gy etters. It is said that these letters hi 4 , ’ we Cag , March 4 -* ; : ' - - ; - ny a> ORK, 13.—Foliowing 7) oe : ¥ -Sibs., 22c; 10 Ibs., 42c; 48 ibs., $1.85; 98 lbs., $3.65 pare now defere the committee. £2 = Se f | i Y as aw ayr~e. Fy r 7) a BM of quotations in the foreign eichange ; 4] Backd by Newton and Dyer. ROQUEFORT CHE Curry was appointed District At- | Cc ‘torney last spring at the instance Less Than Pound, 7@e Ib. ‘of Representatives Newton and \Dver of St. Louis. Curry was then : FRESH . EGGS : \ORANGES First Assistant District Attorney. Guaranteed: direct ? Fancr, sweet Florida: ‘pen his return, Spencer is said to shipments, dozen = ape 5¢ j _— . Special, 34¢ Pe aaie been annoyed that the ap- gatas os pointment had beeh made without BoT TER his approval. Pure, rich. fresh cream- Before Curry’s name had been : , Su PER = ery, Butter: Sumshine QE F sent to the Senate by the Presi- T nines gaberdine. : 4 . brand. Pound carton... ac} dent. Spencer told the Post-Dis-" Close twill. Invert- yee 4 ~ , : : ; $300 3-Piece Chair Suite GOLD DUST ‘patch that he had indorsed Curry ed pleat. Belt. Cuff SS | x | Washing Powder: large Fancy, 1 for Assistant District Attorney. but ’ . doom . * ] y. arge Arkansas Lo A Sst cil aSuPriect JU ..OTrney. AL P “ ° ‘ . . “. soc age, S3e; small 4c Black box 25¢ was walting for the report of the sleeves. Silk yoke es 3 Ps. 7 a —— eS es a — ar ay Se ‘ > - P Tn wena. I rec r€ one , Department of Justice before com- A ] ] : _ ‘ : i ' lain velear—areie a value-aivi tier ta thi oes — bl Suite att a gait _— bsolutely rain- : pial rut ‘alue-giving ‘r on this remarkable . GRASS mitting himseif as the district at- ‘@ ; : * cogien utitui iawn QQe Golden grains of torneyship. When asked today proof. Stylish ; : or a sutiful iawn etest Gelicious . mad he Tas ar Curry SODA CRACKERS | Curry. according to . t. , : Fresh and crisp: fami- under the recess appointment wn- i Th iy tina of about 2's C til the President and the Senate wi : —* _—- . 3 > , . 2 " : ee ye i 2 , —— lel 11) | Z i s gy & E af ‘| § | . wn : Hat . ™ ° oy ds sa. i * decide or nerwise il a* ? Ceircy “a | | y * pean! Le 2-DAY SALE _— orreee GENES CHARGE fo i : \ ’ SS Fine quality madras. Neckband By the Asseciated Pres style. Soft turnback cuffs. 3-LB. BOX 39c CHOCOLATES jp TATERPRVILLE, W. va. Marc SUNIMEOND Mckiccofpeaci veceons Biss fi] ; jt4.— - proof mahogany drawer bottoms in vanity and dresser. See this fea- | murder of a Deputy Sheriff of Lo-| e hnion ts, , ture value. more than 2 boxes (4 Ibs.). will be | , san County The indictment al- sold to a buyer. Special Friday and Saturday only. 3-poeund box blegts that he. among several hun- V and round neck styles. Sleeveless. Knee length. Cat On Sale Only at 8th and Locust (409 N. 8th St.) ene ewes counseled or procured | full and roomy. Sizes 36 to 46. . ee murder of John | Gore, who was | killed while in the line of defe , > ataa ‘ as Sees An rs iefenders drawn up along the tilge ct ba |f Boys $8.75 Two-Pant Suits Pe ee ie Ny Cia). Be ae ot a a Deen ae a —_ moa ier, | ee at é oa & Mar 4° ag x Sa a Peek tn, erate: Se j ie eR es ae LE OR ES ee

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; s & as : * i ace ear. ae -= yoy ee ae SEE OO RE eterna, ORE ‘ ee ven t Ad 1 td "Get Se $n Te eB ce ae) 2 . - a . . ~ + * __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATeH ORDED |_NEW YORK stocks) BTOOK MARKET, .wzsreasss é THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1924. | NEW YORK BONDs Special to the NEW YOR New York Stoc THY fe ve GLE STAMPS Be zens suds "NEW YORK CURB ket toda tnaections on the locai a — Brccial to the toda te amounted to shares of stock bonds ; Mare heat . ' h 13.—Following is ¢ list of sales, h ; > es the Hales Of min Of Securities traded in P. the New on Ty a of which Post-Dmpatch. cliowing ara K, Mar change. Payabis” NEW YORK, March 13. oe Son ~ New be eg 8: extra. -~-.» Unchanged. Tes dividend. up to Stock and An- $18 754 000 “ , > two . low and Closing prices for Or the tock. oe Any "rodieaen - Decrease. an official ligt of bonds traded in on the mE the close of the yesterday, $11.416.. ears ago. is are in fy!)) pre yr value that : ut. The corners, d Saturday. . PE Fea SLE —_ — te "Or "ys Fs woe 3 ad A Very attractive group from which to select — have poly- chrome bases, ore ette (fringe d) shades, many eau- tifu color combi- y natfons—$18 Value, be ey Parately. Choice of several attractive and large, artistic Georgette with $21.9 2h ¢§ " oF | ar '. ag 4 4 fe 4 7 ee % sf * > a. ge | ‘93 > Walnut Nfforobe . is n st. ta- -si zed full - le compa drawe special, Sanita b! enameled with ven ‘on 1s lal * UNGS ADVANGE Le * 2 a Wire from the New York of the Post-Dispatch. a March 13.—The Eve- Seat, in it8 copyrighted finan- today; says: roughout the finan- was somewhat more 5, today and the stock mar- * 29 i moderate firmness on turnover of about 700,- Greater optimism over » situation as a result evelopments was one fac- on of an initial divi- Da eesthern Railway commen ro aad tel? eent rate was another. ‘still furnished the fea- ser the day’s trading on the | Exchange but a steady morn- was eemred by a general] ad- ss i the afternoon, which re- atin many gains of about one “Ponds remained quietly firm och descriptions strong, e * rate on call money held at i% vena mtinued to be the principal | ere of the markets. throughout. Feature Exchange. and strength in French ‘than $100,000,000 was exceed- Pwell réveived in banking cir- } / it was pointed ovt that this Century fon of French determi- bn to place its finances on a ‘basis and of that country’s y to command financial assis- }abroad comes at a most pro- as time and should measurably @ the chances for a compre- ive European settlement along which the Dawes commit- op il suggest. In any event, 3 buying of francs both here and from speculative ¢ mercial interests lifted the to an early high of 4.45 This price ig a Yul] cent fm the recent low. After sag- back 10 points, again firmed a% cents, which is 22 points the previous close. trading quotations In the moved mito 5 points between trans- The market was Quieter the afternoon. that it Dn ke 5 ee ment also was able Px 100,000,000 franc xtraordinary Got the Bank of England % ; > amounting t Habflities gre meWhat more than one-third of f Week's increase has been, Announce- | 006,000 a year ago, | ae yw. Close. ica gs, -5673,000 ys Rus! Div Rates,! High,| Low. iClose.|Ch' ge. one 2. , | 8.000 two years ago. 000, against $65: i ee Close Close Week Day's ee eeurity, | High. - ge paare Wed. Ag GOVERNMENT BONDs. INDUSTRIA 17 Lib 3%5'32-37)98——8 196—25 195: | — | 23 Lib let 4% sie bed 3 | 4 Pierce ye o2s0e OO 8—30 Lib Ist 44s | 2 vive lPPy "32-47... 98—24\9g__24 9S—24 38 P SN 27.49. ‘37. L BONDS, +} 99%) 9917) ; | 9632 2) 99 J s,'59 87% | P 6s 48) 98 rf) deb 7s,; | 114%! 11%! 12%; * % | ~re-| GL) Sl vy, v1 ts — N 9107 107 #107 3 aarti 41% ett” “418 2 | re gar | 7 | 8! > j 333 L TR a 8h ete 1 | h'ge,| on 116% (113% [115% | 013) | | 22 | 21%] 23 °"| os, o | O¢ | ' 2) ' be ° * | i ox ) e7 "28/100 oe 10 Lib 4th 4ij6°| ‘38 | H Am Ice 7°. énet Am Inter Corp . Am la Fri ea a Am Rad4. oeolh Am Republic sia Am Ship & Com { 13 A n8nuff 14¢t+ Am Sugar Sf ae Am Sumatr Am T 5 98—29,99 } ‘100 tates Liberty hirty-secoands of tance, a sale twenty- and not POREIGN BONDS. ~6 Argentine 7s "27.1201 8 1101 8 jo} % ~l Aus Gov 7 42 rets} 89%) 5914,. BOS, | Belgium Vtg "45. 1007, 100%, 10u %, Belvium Ss "41. ./1004,! 99%, $1, Belgium 65 ’25. eal Bergen 8s '45... Berne 8s °'45... Bolivia 8s ‘47... Bordeaux 6s °34. Brazil Sea ‘41... Brazil 7%s Sy Canada 5%s5 "28. | Canada Ss ’26...| Canada is °53.. || Canada Ss ‘31. ._| Chile &s Chile &es ° Chinese | 42 Copenhag 544s '44 8&8 Cuba Ss °14-'49. . Cuba 5s ’ 101% |101 % } ; »| 86% | od : 85 % -| 92 te) “ROOM AS eee ‘ Quotations ) cau four thi as ars 1] a ou riy-seconds of a dollar $99.24. ™ rrr ~ i etn eee et — 1 T Ss Stan G&K cy 6 2 do Gigs 33 (adt “yracuse L 5s 54 tenn EB P 6s, *47, 96 ‘ol Ed dg Zree,! Det pfa 7. r eee D4! 7 s | 5 we i 1 o4 bones 7 | a | estin : Amoid Cons" $i 9 . do pla a*° 4 Assets Realiza . Bi sy Alt Fruit is vim ¢ ~DSacie ke Ss &-a-é- $5 ol i9 —" - P De wee hs 1319 ne ery ~ ° Dre 30/103 %/103 % (303 4 a Gas 6s 36) 96 gaat | oa oh “203 -2isic GO me Cre eo a: P= CO Gr mi Willys-Over} do pfa 3 PP RR ee, Fares Austin-Nichois. eee. | Barnsdal! A .__ 1 U Pd a> me NW paw oo orm a? 44...) 44.) 9 f. UP&L! bs UtahLaT 56 is ~© OP isogeas Com 29 Can ooe. 104% 2 103% | 42 we ue ~) —" aS “ - ee a: hoe wa ~)} Gr | Cal Pat } . Ae Cent Leather _. do »fd. —— an ae. oe! AG Warner S 7s 41../3 WarS ref 7s 95 by {740 W | 06 % i pnt ' > Ee , s Be /] ee | 88%) 854) BBA | 85 Cont Can's”..:) Git) aa! 50) 100 34/100 % 1003, "+ + BO 46) 40% 943; 938! 94 do pfd. 7.... 107%, /10 Cont Mot coos] TM 71 7 Corn Prod 9++. 1 9%) do new wi: .| 38 b4,' 36 5%! 35%) 354; | | 16%/' 16 | % | 16 --+.| 6B | 68 + 69 Cub-Am Bugar 3/ ot | 35% | 36% 7%! 7%) | 48%] 9%) 43% Bs 0%; 71 =| \ tit we 180 Callahan Zinc Cal & Hec! PP ml eng e a ~~ CPPS . — } “| «/ 7 «* Cosden 01) peb ee Ouba C Sugar -! do pfid * 5 6 do adj 4s ‘95. 9%, Tr S lL 4s 58 | 4 adj 4s sia 95 80 oo” eeee| PRD 1Deeg@ Pe QS@iokh e- S %....):2 Crucible Steel 4) 3 to ae ae u Cr as Marseilles 6s d4.| Mexico 5s 45 — do 5s 45 cfs ..| a0 4s 54 cfs .. ®eese ee —" ode an em me a3 at ay ok Be) a Salee—Security, | High.| Low. |Gloss. Bro Scruggs |] Southwestern Bel) pfd United Ra Ea L FiRerr ee es CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TY of Com Louig Union Trust AMerican Cred Best-Clymer Brown Shoe z ~ cz om ns Montevideo 7s 52.) Norway 8s 40 . a do 6s 52 DOWNS Oe ee 20th mw 797299 ww e@eee toe a-a-ae “ SWE BOWC MIMO OO. iavat HS = he ie Balt | v Eaton Axle 2.60 22 El St Bat 5% tt! 6 End John 5 ... Queensland @s 47. Rio G de 8 Rs 46 Bis QBs a Te Ve ee S 68 at 5 41) 4% 57) = ot ee ¥ ores ce Go moo OO Gro | oft be ps 4 "4° Soissons 6s *: . Sm toh > Sweden 6s sk P--. Fletschm S% tt Tokio 5s ‘5? Foundation Co 8 Bank of France particularly interesting reveals a reduction of francs in circulation. in The Goyv- to repay the 8 ON account advances, out. Circulation also is low- the to £979,000 moderately the ratio of reserve is higher at 18y. Bi & per cent + a ¢ on oul ALY—Lira (4 LAND — ster; 60-day bills on id ‘ ee * » — j vik b. : TORK, March Sf Guctations in the ¢ ? > Un Kgdm 5% '2 Un Kgdm 5% Uruguay 8s 2% 1 Zurich &s "45 110%/110%) 8 N Y City 4% 58 63 103 % |103% |103 1, | a | ; INDUSTRIAL BONDS. “7. 2 Ate 1% | Rub 8s ‘36; 91%) 91 91° 2 Am C Oi! 5s °31 874, / 87in Sv Am Rep deb tis ‘37, 91 | DO% | Am 5m Ist ds °47/ 9° A a] 921%, | Am Sm Ist 6s 47./1092 % (102451102, | Am Sug 6s ’: » + LOL % 11014, 10La, | Seat ATET cvt 69 '25./122%5 agi igos CBQ S%ac, Ill divi AT&T cit 5s °46_) 87%! 974, "49 .. | AT&T cit 4s 29. :| 93%) | 93%; 1 CBQ 4s 1 div,’49 do 548 43 retei19 9. | 99% SEI Se, '51../ 7 AWW & E bs '34; 86%, | x6 ‘ 3 . “OO, Anaconda 6s 95% | 97 *, | 84% Freeport, Tex. Gen Asphalt .._| Gen Elec 8 .. ~ ou aah oed ET 5% We et be me wy ~ va 110% ms , 54! B14 of NJ%s reg) ‘ . ; it C&O cvt 5s, *46 | C&O gen 44458, | C&O cvt 4146. C&A rig ge a ae To) Co = OD ~J a CRR ‘RR? ~~) 9 1 P Steel Co Pullman 8 ve | mk: ~ D-~1t pf7| ae suse SS— ~_ 10 Oo oo Se ato i=) od noe SoSOo 2 ¢ eS Seneca Copper |} Shat Ariz Cop... | Sloss-Sheff 6 . > TCé&cCc $ 49 7) » “Ai OD@aro. s hs Orgy * =) © ptd. 7 Guanta Sugar 22 SOHekOmee Qo Ie om a 8 =) Ge ~) FREE Psd > oF ea] r 2.4 U 8 Stl 5%. 1/1 do pfd Teseel 4.. o ms “16 Hayes Whee! ssousehold P Me) OO ~) G tn ome S Bret e Gr Tk Can 6s 36/103 *% 30 Gt Nor 7g '36.. P 4 8 St er 5%s '62..; 98 | OF eae” hak GH E RL&P 5s ‘54 eng a HE | 16 H & M re 5s ‘57, Det Ba et a | | 3 H&M ad in bs '57 , - 1, | O73 5 Il Cent 5%» °34. ® 05 ty} @ Gr Cr~) ao age =268 we Ot a ts 2729 Pe es w ae — wey SSR MM OM OM ois ase Olam Or Sano te ae Ne Et hope “Wor J --) M isenn.t & | 2a 6 | % ich Mallinson pfd y J Cc , 6s Manh El Sup ; Cc Ss & Ae fanh . CRI&P 6 pc Deal Sugar 6. CRIEP 7 pe pfd'! Maracaibo 2 C&04 Marlin Rock a3 ow Ortop ~~ Or at, = ~WRr9 O~260 ‘ is wi OD ie wm Cras Ge = ea wt wae Cons Pow ds 52 «] C OS cv 7s 30 COS 8s sta 30 C-Am Sug &s 31 Comb TT 5s 37 : Sia PIB entd ee 0.* O*. tee QR apit O}*}-Iar9 Ga«)} tLo@ mes eo Oe oo © = «} Sot Si ~~ 22 i2oq do lst pfd. .| do 2d pfd. _| Gt Nor pfd. 5. | Gulf Man ..! do pfd. 4.... Illinois Cent 7 . do pfd. 6.... Tl] Cent L L 4) Inter &4 GN EE @ 288 61% ¥2/101 4%, 101% --| 94%) 94 | O4 ’ &5 | 845, | 85 ‘100% 100 4% | 100 4 | 62 | 61% 6/1 % | 61! 62 : | 63 Wise Coos M4 a9 ) cin n Dio ha 8 Ill Cen rf 4s ' 10 Ill Cent Se "oS. . te re o° 0D 3 or to] Oo SF wee ’ 5O 3% | Ga A 52 .' 93 || ~ KanawéM 1 4s 80 1 KOFtS&M4s '36:. ~ KCS Jet 3s '50.. 25 KCTrm lst 42 *t® 1 LakeSMS db 4s 28 4 LS&MS deb 4s,'31 1LV gen 48,2003) 26 LV 6s.¢’28 Qi-ro os Nat C &@& Nat Dairy ~ a Man R M Guar Mkt St Ry do pr pfd Minn StL... MStP&@SSM 4 M K T i GD & ~) ~) Bs ISOS $« “215 Gre a, 25.! 904, Gr&éD cvt 7s 32.) 90 ~=§s 90 Gt F Pow 5s 40) 98%, 98% ’ Hersh Ch 68 42. /102% 1021, HOR S%se 32..! 97%). 971 Iil Bell Tel Sa 56./ 94 1, Ill St deb 4%s 40. 92% | 91%, Ind Sti =~». 100%/100 | 84%) B45 oo ‘ - ne a a ” ~~ NOMS %.) 32%) 32%) 32% 2 i 2 ae ee. 159% [157% 155 do 6:2 "/102 “1485 *| 02 Owens Bot M 3) 44% 44%) 44%) Pac Ges El 8.) 94%) 43 Pac Ol] 2 , Olio F § Ok P&R m4 1D.1OD “19 oe Lendl alee 2 | Mis €9 mc B ee au > Sr oL &wNn cod 13 L&aN uni 4s, *40 89 4, 8 Y&N 5%s 2003 (1041 #1. &N 5s 2003 | 4 Man R Ist 4, — = s- tStRy con 5s'24!' Z * i 4 9) 93% | 93%! "26..; 998% 905%, ~ 0 ° iso we x @ > ¢ 19 ell on = 9% | 95%, | 3 2 ..| 95% ; j 105 | 2 | 13 ‘119% is 42. ../105 31. 100% Sou.../ 14 »- 119% 1 ° J +: catenin rad ES ee ttt — SRS Sis i 2 bd . ’ f $ | rh, $ wis 96%; | 7 MStP&SSM6%s'3 102 % 102% ja ' a i & M &S38M c4s'38) ~ ont % 1116 55/1161, 4 7 24 MK&T Ist 98), | +) 19 MK&T Om O'S @@ or 4 QB 00 65 0 Saxe oO e- Mag C cv 7s 32./116 Manila El 7s °42) 99 Man Sug 7%s €2./101 Mari Oj1 &s ‘31. Mid St 5s 36 FF ait FP See i) 2 ri PF ae a ee P3228 FR ym of els a | 98%! ORG! | —™ NY&R Gas @s '52| 94 “| . aa te! NYDock 40 '51.) 75%! 7 NY Ed 6%0 41.'110% 11 NYGFILHP} rt a ~le z yw i) Laie Li cig SES2EB

Pure O11 1% Pure Oi] pfd De FFF oo de we + pfa Southern Ry ..! 50 % | do pfd &....' 72 | 72 1 F72%) Pac 8 | 86%! 86 | 7%! 26%) 2717) Dis £. ” | wee; : bs oe OD?2 Gmes J 30 NYC r & im os 3013 tg & 1 gg 3518 ZS: vee] @ 2 NYC4HR 2m UMH 4%s 20 ' i ™ 3 86%) BHR LS cit | is © i) se5223 RSLS S 3%ea ) 16 NYO@StL Ist 4s | oF | 8H 4%) 89%,' 89% L, deb Gs | 101 %s 100% 100% 86% | 865, 4 68 ' 68 | 46 | 78%y | 3%! seit 7 S288 oe ha 2 “30.'100 ref 6s 44.1021 é x5 ise 2 @ a. a ) ak —) ee is wo Mh hh SBA 2 OOM vio w Oe ~) hab ed 22 mis ps 91 a. @-~i ~ SNSSS2E8 ee ‘2 PI - “= 4 | 15 % s,s % $SOO and, $1000 Denomination ie ist Mortgage Serial Gold Notes Missiasippl. Vanes Secured oun Senls Ragicwell task Minis Office of St. aces. th. "Me.. March 19" fnak Pasuuedel denice te Hemmel!mann-Spackler, Estate Co. &= “tune” Real SECO @ ret TRL ss 2 if? pitt j NE ef wae aasak 2s Lee + TERS —— wv | ELK FREE a eee, £4 /¢ SS law - - wt nto 33 ry 8 ll Sees ——s 232 Fe ee Bi 3 $s 68a et « Penn gold 6%s5 36 a 48 °48 Philip Ry 4s "37 rm ty eae oer a ee SSE ~) w -o x a 8 eo ay ee Pd --] ‘sp ~ PSs RG é w 49 a ~ StL I Mm 4s, ’ s wm. 2*s:| 82%] B2u) ge Cos" nhs ee PR ie it BB ¥ A iy vr 75% ts 75% 30 ©, ® ine oe os%| oss ea StL&ésr Ree ‘81 103 % '103.% 1109.% | 91%/ 81%/ 91% -se--../ 1% ol % on” 48 33 (| 93 rel 96 | 96 | $6 . 75% Sen 6s. SPM&ae SP 0) Z2Zs ry | a Fg Svc Sai~ | j | IRTSSSIAAeee #& Sfeoreeer at ee Ge "WAU .sOy Fs ee oa S23s os 008 ./1 26... a Ry is 62... Va@Sw con 5s 58) Wab ist 5 . WestMd 4 62, . 4¢6.. WestSh 4s 2361. 1 W&LE cen 4s 49. ‘een Szeee PPPS x Te ~~ -2 i Se Owe *} is RRS £382 A Monthly Earnings Statement This is im accordance with managerial policy of = Send for tatest Earnings Statement and Preferred Circuler P22 | Bid. | Asked. stocks are in loo weet! and sales lole (except in the case of Standard OF of bonds represent $i 000 face value each: — SE5F3 2 : |. : + 91%) g2 Pe 4 z- ..) BL | gy (8 35 108% los ‘ 107% 107 y | 08 oa?) 9 oy 90% 91% oS a3& ~ — = ee ee FFF FL i MO ea: sD — 54s) S.; pene ~) br s = OS ee a ds 6s 26/100 % — 6s 28/100 ’ 99%) go%) 100% |100% | 1 5,5 ~ S22 ’ od tS 2 is et Os ee ee Q 2 s$e ae AL A tt. tae e s o i) - re) Fon RRRA™ One Te a $see eee mee S38 SES 232 Tx eas qkor. a ao a 2s are 20S ot P st oa oe —s — ° 3S Sas 3 4~Z 2oF brine ’? ross RSF SS2FS33 ce eee 2333 a . a ee ox? wow v °¢ tft $4 ees SSz2S 2s Qo Per — a 4 Sus ht — c° v ~ «> a — at et —_ . ae - PSPS Fe e re oe Mw. »* Seats Ss et ee oo oC Tr Vity $ © o ~~ _ ee ee [3 ih ~~ oc SSSSS a2 Fare S52ee it a _— a: rt ee a2 i) oO ee Es PPE SE $388 ese $s $ Fre $388 et ee, suis, ou UEL&P i 5% ~ oS a ~ i] ~] Fe 93 ae rr ie ” 22 8 #sa 8 “100 » - — = etteaed oe: fo) ~ ett V3 Wi/101 % 1101.44 |101 94/103 32 FOREIGN BONDS. | 89 % : sep) ses] oes 15 i 5 98% 99% 4! 30% STANDARD © 1,000 An A Of} 17%) 17% 260 Borne Secr'264 (257 y 40 Buck P Lf 71 | 70% 900 Ch Mf nw} 52 i 61 20 Cumb PL 137 10 Gal s 43/43 | 43% 311 %6/212% 112% ~~ 62 Vae On 64%! 64 INDEPENDENT 3 Bost W Oil) Tf 4 i $2,000 $2,000 Os. Cit Ser p P- B ctf ae =~) Wa @ 14% Catr! 72 ~ Me one states? i> “Soe Er — Pag - ee wis @ Ferd eae eS cad * 60 ~ ¥ VAALZK ke 29 be — 09 8 ad or Raw yy tS pike io C229 or Gp ee 2 ee 6229 So wr #8e va oe sabes # Fa te) S os SB mm rorocebs eres ee a3 ae 4 obe ” Sere J = : : hee — es Crs “Dre his meee y a * lame, = Gar Steam G —s “Ver ae — om ~ 1 Me ee Ee Zz LACIS ae os c new vor ‘is w ji.. _ * ORo© Stuts Mor Swift Inc Swift Oo. 2S ee pe Or ee COP ~ a) ee Ford M Can 4 Foun Co pt, Vee tt nw 34 Mot ..| Selica Gil Pp’ wr Fo Cal nw! TenaEiPow Ship .| axiC NY! 3) MINING, Mitte FER ITE S 288u.! Eesgu,. o 88 tee ae as ; sung, site *o~ Gee oe - + &} | B-) x > am c~r.a “oss age gees 2 = lee ee ee - FETS ES - af cs ee i oes Sen — 38 rae 2 nee _—.. — ee “Tm ~ Me z - * ee aon = ere iw ada te) ae ee ae Gee FIER ashtakes £ ar es 2 rh} — “ie we ae ae 43 —@ a =) _— Q o- a ; 05 = ne 4 - “By: oS8Seer: aby . teats ‘taws F ges 333 tai Btn ee Oe ee | = age as ~~ —_- oe 7 Ba if Fe S85 a8 = FF oe oe = ai ~ Bt " 1%! %) ~ ae e: | Me wee ee 10 Alamo ll Am 10 B 20 Gold Flor ~ o2Ncwr~s — soe i a Explor. O Gold M 10 Cal @ Jer. a Davis Daily; 4 B Butte! Ta Db Mines San Toy .. 140 Stiverdale 170 Sily H WM. ee oy Op. Con 00 West ps e 40 Wett L an 74c 50c ¢ a0 ff ; Boece: § oe os 34 M 2. ef8s |S Ee ove ie TON A eg) > * i a ae pe wk wad ia *3aF83, eR FF os S$ i we 5" ~~ —s 3 353 se Babi sPeseges ~ engere et det =“ -e o a “ce ne RC i . . ~~ Fete ~ z —s _ — me we Fs ow FF or m shoe SS soa i & Se — — ifs lse$ . _—e - Ch CHICAGO. ket -lose and May July Match ranges “ bad ‘ : . 4¢ Ialiogh isons : — ay July a .. ) 2 10.75 1062 10. New NEW YORK, No. 7. 16: San steady; May, York Coffe 1 No 4 Roig hs -e% BS: July, For Additional Markets The Greenebaum Record is Your Guarantee for the Future isi | The House of Greenebaum has record for -* RE: Hg s... tk? ne ed ea eee eee be ™_ (Se OE, no $m other institution

Page 30

Se, eee OL ABE NM SAIN a SQN! AS ORR EEN ARO IAT AON IE DG LEG , ST. LOUTS POST -DISPATCH. WHEAT PROE DOWN ON LOCAL MAE = ST. iALIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, Merch 13.—Wheat ruled icwer on the leca!l under what was considered selling | Tnarket by ined jongs larec!v T- changed efther war. chosed Sa te } ‘ad jower Favorable reports regarding the Corm Was tractiomne Liverpool wheat tm | 105 % srowing |K. C.100% 98% Prep and the failure of measgeres © re- lief, including the marking ap of the tariff. St. te being higher prices were #2! de to have | ~ ny trourht about liquidation © ith ae ing shippers sales, Iostimaies of ta! Tropean purchases of Canadian Whrai caused = raliy Wheat cloeed hwwer with previous day # basis In the ioral ‘ why Tv whent wae ” to Sc lower, email and dema ned light. ws rd tmaliy jiower, bot rene ofts {or Y te ble rw und siow, Walis we ' lower Dewand wax The early ranee of both whe at = ‘ om reved iower, following fenrra. Pear tarts. Liverpoo! » hes! feon cable was 4% d to id lowe: May wheat opened at $1 $1.05 %. Jaly wheat $1.05% @ ‘:. ber wheat $1.07. May corn 7a&c, Ju corn S1¢ and September corn 81: The three Northwestern markets com- COT aiout ta) aaa’ . a 2 MOTI) bined had S7P cars of wheai a week ao; prs and 50 last vear. Minneapolis receiving 266 cares and Winnipes 4%. f ig lnponl wheat receipts, which were 52 000 bu, compared with 65.754 a week 67.200 iaet veat incinded 18 cars o) through i~rn recripts. ® were 108.430 bu. compared with 79,800 & | “week ago and 34.600 last vear, included | 56 cars local and 17 throvch. Oats. re- | compared | co. SEER. o Bi jast | SEPTEMBER RYE. ceipts, which were 7H 000 bu me with 172.000 = week ago andi 55.670 vear. included 23 care local and through. Wav receipts were 22 cars local and through St. Lovis Cash Grain. Gales of cash grain made om the ex- change Thursday were as follows: ‘i WHEAT. . Ko. 2 red winter wheat... $1.12 ie be Now 2 red winter wheat... $1 09% @1. 10 No. 3 red winter whea $1.06@1.08 *- No. 4 red winter whea: #1. 04% @1.05 | Ne. 1 red garlicky. wihegt $1.1 No, 2 red garlicky whea os. o6@ 1.09 Sample grade red gar! hea! G No. 4 mixed whea: No. 5 mixed wheat CORN. “ No. 3 mixed corn . 4 mixed corn 6 mixed corn 3 yellow corn . 4 yellow corn 5 yellow corn . 3B white corn . 4 white corn 5 white corn OATS. 2 white oats 3 white oate ..... ST 4 white oats . as 460° Sample grade white oats 44% @46e No. 2R Burt oats . : .48 % @49c WHEAT PRICES ARE LOWER ON THE CHICAGO MARKET eens te the Post- ¢-Dispate ch. CHICAGO, March 13.—Longe in were still im a timid mood and showed a loss ef confidence today di te margin calls with orders to oi the pressure teday and the deciine to the lowest level since last August for May wheat was creditec to heavy selling lux Eastefn longs and an indifferent de- afi . | oftterines “we re i ~ 'Chi.. NEW YORK. March 13.—The 106> 106%b 107%-8 a Rae 100% se fo ee re j 1 jor8 ; cull chickens, FF ey cocina. or co 10H 101 %- ; broilers. : $x-" hens, 26c: | oms. 23c; No “MAY CORN, St. lL. we y 80> } Ste FO %-% BSO'’s- SH _7e% ~ FS%- "LY CORN. BU wa Binh eRe. 7 ..% : 30c¢ ys. di 80% - % sy 26c; 2 turkeys. 18c: fowls. 23c: e ——. BUTTER—Creamery extras, 48c.; firsts, 45c; seconds, i0c; packing stock, twtna. 22 %: a >er r~ MOR OH, 3 ‘SE PTEMBER OATS, BONS ae VEGETABLES. Chi. . + 41 41% @42 41%,a sg: MAY RYE. Chi.. 681% 65% 66d JULY RYE. Chi,. 60% G7 % 67 %ab ARTICHOKES—California, $4 te $5 ASPARAGUS—California. $2 to 3S per 63ib ta~ 60e xas, $1 wi sts per 3 cede | ee 50- . ; old New nm. ome-grown, $1 to 35,35 | per box: new Texas, $1.75 te $1.60 per’ bu deaiaihadilindlatpiee HIGHER RANGE 10 PRICE CAULIFLOWER — Oregon. $2 to $2.25 OF COTTON AT NEW YORK CELERY —Frorida. $3.25 to $3.50 ver) “SCUCUMBERS—Indiane hothouse, $2. | per dozen; Florida. $8.00 per bu crate. EGGPL: ANT—Flor’ da. $2. to $4.50 per” market opened firm at an advance of v to | net non gag yp the eariy tradias on GA covering «@ fresh buying inspired UF | Lle per pound. GREEN PEPPERS — Ficriéa. 1 %-t Southwest According to these advices) crate. $6 to $6.50 for fancy and No. 2 ii was snowing in Oklahoma end vdurts cf | $2.50 te $3.50. | Texas with Meth in otber sections, ‘bich GUMBC——Cuban,. $6 per 6-pan crate. . further delays im farm work. HORSERADISH—Home-grown, medium many telegrams predicting alto large size. $10 to $172.50. and small. | late start eo the crop. May sold up tof per 106 pouncs. after the overnight selling orders KalLE—Alabama,. $1.65 per smal] sack mn absorbed, and October advanced et Sean fornia iceberg. $2.35 to 20.80c. Liverpool mate a fairly steady | $325 per cra showing. Private cabies said that buying) = MUSTARD _GREENS—Texas $1.85 to) been restricted by vesterduy’s we in New York. but that there nds: Red, $3 to | good spot demand and a good Pusi- $3 to 50: Fellow, $2. ' im eotton goods in Ann Beta PARSLEY —Californta ; $4 to $5 for | The demand created by the Southwestern [ iceberg crat | weather news appeared to have been sup- 47% @4%c |p plied on the early advance and the market 47@47%* | ' ' : Le. { PAHSNIPS—Home-grown. 75¢ to $1 cer bu box. NEW er triumphs, 50 per bu | STATO pounds): Red | | River Ohios. $150 'o 1” 60- Northern ru- cobblers. $1.50 to | was easier later under reneved liquidation. May sold off te 28.32c and the market was | within two er three gg of yesterday's closing figures at midda: Offerings were very lteit and the after-jirais. $1.40 to $1.50: noon market turned upward on covering | $1.75; russet burbdanks, $1.30 to $1.60. and Liverpeo! and New Orieans buying, | Calorade ruseet burbanks., 317 5 to $1.90 Way advanced to 28.94c or 64 points net ! brown beauty. $1.60 te $1.65: home- -gTov Ti. j higher around * o'clock. ie to Koc per 60- pound box loose. _ NEW YORK. March 13.—Spet cotton | RADISHES — Louisiana tips, 3éc steady: middling 78 80. ,40¢ per dozen bunches Cetton futures er aod ti e martes is is dul at | ces, scoured — the totter in such buying as sal Rasianiiitthis sii i For Additional Markets See Preceding Page. * Mail: Orders Promptly Filled Your Comfort Is Assured Only if It Is The Original Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe —and this is the only store in St. Louis where the ORIGINAL Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe may be obtained. You can’t buy a more stylish ‘Shoe, and you can’t buy a more comfortable Shoe, nor a2 Shoe that will wear you as long while always holding its shape—because it isn’t possible to make a better Shoe than the ORIGINAL Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe. Each Shoe embodies— Style—Comfort—Long Service Even our fancy stries have the celebrated Cushion sole and steel supporting shank SIZES, 3'. TO 11—WIDTHS, A4t TO EE «stb BS 2. as) %2.3~ | SWEET POTATOES—Rome-erown naa- December 25.25 25.02 25. 2 | oy hall. $2.50: red nansemon $2 | _ Openi ine. March. 28.25: 4 Fag 35 : a Jats . 33, Octo 25.30: q?-4 23.1 ARR oe co } and sales of yearling steers Included two ‘loads at $9.70 and $10.50. NEW TORK, Mareh Le: womege weak - j ,{ Peamery higher ereninery eXiras ‘SS to Vl sSeere) = any Top for Es steady: reed pts 7.012. gthered, @itrs ftirete 26° steady: receipt: ducted, Cheese State, whole milk. Dats, fresh, fancy NE ‘ YORK, Merch 15.-——Live pervltry - brofiers, 45466 Dressed p.ow!- try steady: prices unchanged CHICAGO, March Soe Setter mere—extras. 47°: standar: ‘trea firsts. 4097 462; fires, geconds. 44444. Kees ower: BO6 - casee. firsts. 2c: erdipary cea 2. Kew 3 York sugar. NEW YORK. March i3.—Raw sogar quiet sg une were quoted si 7.62¢ @utr paid. of 10.000 bags of Cubas were made prompt shipment. Raw sugar futures tinued weakuess under srliing prompted by the de- Fime gran slated was f at B.600 bY one refiner while others frem hall te SOc, ~ Refined fu miose. 5 2" Peceorrbker, nged early today. “pet | nt ii Me g? f ff ‘leutter cows. range $ { cows, range $2.50 te 35: heavy beef bulls, | | bulk Bo: te 6.25: ay bulls, bulk S4.o0 | . I Siewta and after the opening the market ae i 2 vt te peed kires — losed 2tic to Sc lower and ribs | “ie i the early trade, the practical top were seed 4 sSren Oect 7 : at | de from 130 t& 5 ibe $6.4 | 7 25. medium weights f: { at $5.00 te $4.50. according to Sataina quatitvw. and light pigs and wp é fram 110 ibs. and down at $4 to $5.50. | Thy ; | el HOG RECEIPTS MOI MODERATE $23 ; cheice, $1. co. to $i. es 6-dask | | crate. es f WITH LOWER PRICE RANGE “Tu RNIPS-Home-grewn. wasbed 5c | to SOc per bu bos; new Texas. oc to $1.75 }per bu basket. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il... March i o.—Receipts teday estimated: Cattle and calves. 2000; hogs. 13,000; sheep. 600. | te ATTLE—Thursday’ s market was rea- sonadiy active at steady and in some cases sireng prices. Beef sterere’ were noted at | $8. $8.10, $8.75. $9 and $10.25 per crt., “dahe roman her wt winesaus and =—> - ck zx ' ash * a20¢ higher, butcher cows Se | : | the soapless way. A bar of Staufer’s rr, C@nper ang cubier cows sleady: ih ad bologna bulls steady; stocker and | $Ome boiling hot water and n = feeder steems steady and vee! cal’ ee «Ren lb a week | few minutes your clothes ar. fresh 2 and ta or you ri ePTs ) '$H pap Sor vourmaw Serre 520.59. | wad clean. No rubbing necessary | Heife “= tepred in this class at $8 Butcher cows solid largely at $4.50 to $@ and canners ‘at $27.50 to S33. Vea! calves scored @ 25c and bu ik registering $17.25. > ie fer week: Beef steers of steady. others "ac lower: uotat ons— Reef steers, practical range | f° tra firsts 26% @27: dq ee to S12) light yearlings. nange $3.40 | Cuaran uaranteed not to injure the finest, i” ge to $12: butcher cows. range $4 to $7.23: to S3.75: canner od. feeder steers, bulk the rm canner ge ariings. rc esa se wpa. s. One er’s two o aa Over a ~itite ands half HOUS—Open Ne eaies of hogs were weak ee eee est, time yesterday | bars sold in St. Louis last year Pc. | | 6 1c abere Wed inesday’s low close. Moc receipts of 13.000 head were «s* Best butche® hogs averagine { » 250 Vow. ag eariy in a racage of to $7.60, the lateer figure repr © ten of the me sod nas t Pe wT ith >t 18 } Excellent for gether dishes. slice fine furniture, woodwork. flocrs. etc. Sows sold abeut steady a $6.90 : showing pratica!l) no $450 to $5. The big wnehers were again mac he 4 down buyers on the later reundis 7.4047 45.0c0r a dime under te SHFEP—Receivts were ee and very Be ‘2 it littl tradir¢e was ti 7 . Wuciations : : a “25 23, ; ne at “Sto to S14 ard skips at $5 to ; Sheep alse “er e steady with seme ‘ait nm ewes ear! plain quality ‘tinds, a' | Dries ranging from $8 down. Canners | | vold largely from $3 to $4.25, deve-ting 1 | weight ani quality. Cheppers and bucks chotre lamiss | were quotabie at a 5 te ES to $6.90, Special to the Post.Dispatch. BOSTON, March 13 —Following is a lis ‘ a ll etl AE AO A. me Roaet Butte . | Eastern Ss 8 | Edieen Piece Tsien (reek Loew" . Theater Pr ee | es ‘al age « : > ahi ae f if Ps * ra re Sa is —— y fore Soni ZS we ~ wt ie Ne _ a | Aeitd stemach. heartburn, fullness. « | If you feel bloated, siek or uncom: fortable after eating, here is harm- less relief. ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ | settles the stomach and corrects di- . Ema the moment it reaches the 5 =. This guaranteed stomach correc- 37% a7, tive costs but a few cents at any “tot ~“ ae 2 2 OF. Sess ilicdadal é £2H2%..33 ra avenge Ge 8 Keep in handy! ae — ADVERTISEMENT ‘ = Cured His Rupture T was badiy ruptured while lfting | PRR. March 13.—Treding woe heavy | the Bourse today. rreting ea fs (y % . Ba eS PCE Ue OS or ie OE PORE eee Spliced tie lk neantiadl SAR ees RnB Soni “I prefer the Scenic Route St. Louis to Kansas City” — say many travelers, especially those making the day trip la @ The Missouri Pacific offers a 283-muile pano- rama of scenic interest between St. Louis and Kansas City—and a high-character passenger train service of all-steel equipment — heavy rails—strongly ballasted roadbed. ¢ Two daylight trains—obsercation cars—din- 5-20 p. m. € Equally convement service returning. @ Two excellent Night Trains. too! — leaving St. Lows at 10:10 p.m. and 2:05 a.m. Sleepers open for occupancy at 9:30 p.m. - @ Tickets and reservations procurable at Unica Staton or Gity Ticket Office. 318 North Broadway 2:02 p.m. 9-350 p.m. = / MISSOURI | BLAIR—Entered into rest on Wednesday, | | the age of 73 years 2 months I7 days. South Comet os aa lé —— — ait «a. - was & | Werls's. Fair Camp. Na 156. | APEL— re 13, 1824. t 3:15 August a > am. Au —_ . 4961 Itaska street. beloved : 1 | Picker Cemetery. brother. brother-i , | ber we ee one pesseset Funeral from " | A, M. and Scot an Rite. . Gravois avenue. Sundar, } LS, aR age ate inte rest on Mon- + 2n m. to Park Lawn Cemetery. (Cr! | AECKER— Entered into rest on Wednes- beloved of Mary oorwean y, March I2, 19234, at 7:15 2. m.. ; Frank). , Recker ‘Nee amy at belov ~d w ‘fe ier of Peter Becker. dear mother «f “mil | menn and Sis. Barley end Mrs. Robert Schwendins*r. ovr |. aa in-law, grandmother. great-crand- el ta agg a= and Wash moth-r, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, at hurs ys aieane iathonta Oe : o' clock. Wednesda, . « John J jda Bloom. from ‘family residence, Tek e- at 1:30 a. ar the tate Ma Pauls Church. Tho Cemetery. March 12, I924. at 1:30 p. m.. Henri-/| 2 be ) Deceased etta Biair, beloved mother of Lethe Mc-! or the xitions! Vaudeville Association. Keen and Alice Robertson. our dear meek. | | er-in-law,. grandmother and sister. m | sixty — year. ‘ in state.at Witt “Bros.” chapel, alns | 2929 “South Jefferson avenue, unmti] Thurs- day night. Burial at Petosi. Me.. Friday | | afterness. (cv i be shipped at iW. Bresnan, i | CLARE —Entered into rest. _and unele, aged 40 vears. ' .“Tusers grandmother. a PHONE SELL-OL!VE 1718-1718 gi Ke gO" ak Oe % qo ey he a ae age Sige eae mie Ps ee AIRES PB oD 4 t! on Church, thence to SS, Peter and Paul's a member of American Legion. ge py Haarstick Hierf. beloved wife | March f2 + Mary Hegser fnee mainder of 1016 Mrs | 4. at $ pd. m. | March 15. at St. Jacob. 17! |a@ member of Coil | Relief Corps. ‘eB. ; BRESNAN—Departed this life. Wednes- | ) day. March 12. 1924. at.3 p. m... Alma faerie “and — ee | Gresnan (nee Akins), dear wife of Elmer : : dear sister of Mrs. Ra 3 Frankliia and Roy Akins. our dear tater , éaughter-in-law and aunt. irom family’ residence. 2220 Friday, March 14. at 8:30: red Heart Church, thence to; HLIE— Entered Match 11. 19724. at 6:15 po. m.. Charles ' D. Sehiie, beloved nd of : er | Calvary Cemetery. (c) | Elizabeth a . red : | son-in-law of March 12, 19274. at 5:30 p. ba George | °“%y. uncle Arthur J. Donne! P. Clark. of 10144 Russeil avenue. dear | Lindell boulevard. on” Friday beloved Wusbeand of Marie Clark ‘ne® rely 14. at 2:30 o'clock. Ia- Preis). dear father of Robert. Leveron and ta s Cemetery. Roth Clark. dear brether. brother-in-law | @ notice of funeral from Kriegsha use- chapel, 410% Manchester avenue, iater | n ¢. Sch =, }@. m.. Jo merm jo ‘Cc. ! , COLBRUNN—On Wednesday. March 15. | band of aminy M. Se uns ae ae ather of Mayme Young «mee _ 1928, Edwasd D. Colbrunn. belo’ od hus- Schmermund) Emily Rebecca, er nd = Neer 9 Madeline esiaine and hia Schmermund. |dear brother, uncie. grandfather and on tack ° | er-in-law. ? ' Funeral! Fridar. Marci! =, at a 4 DP. J. Arch Colbrunn. and Mrs. Thomas Merr'- m.. from the Kron Nerth can. our dear grandfather, father-in-law. | Grand beulevard. to brother-in-lae and uncle Los Angeles (Cal) Funeral Sunday. March 16. at 2 ». from Peritz funeral home, 3025 Lafav ba «| SCBHOLLE— Entered into —_ = iy oo avenue, to Zion Cemetery. |. day. March 12. 1924. at fee Deceased was a —— ef Meridan | *'. Scholle Jr. rT > of ge F. and M. Orienta! | =e dear father oe Louies, Most . R. ‘ “Athambra Grotto, | Amma May Schoile. and jour pan | Clab and Ryseel Kla third yes PER—Entered :nt Funeral Friday. at 1 p. m.. at Orchard ato Pa Farm Church, to Latheran Cemetery, St. March 11. 1974. at & m.. J: ces Charies. Mo. «) er (nee Garneau). beloved mother of Je- | SC MROEDER—Entered into rest L. dear ee ° "88 years Nulsen Schroeder. beloved wife of the ry Benton street. Friday. Mar 14 at | . to - iday March 14. at Services from Wagoner chapel. 2621 me Bi ‘to 5 Olive Cemetery. icf) | Ove etreet, Saturday, March 15. at 1:30 . Re ‘ RAW reap — 8 ag agp yet Wednes- 4 (Chicago stepers picase copy. ‘cd ‘ t oP. m .-0EBEL— es: Cra® ford, Soteied susPand | SLMON ~ Entere? into ot Crawford (nee O'Donnel! Pow Tuesday. March li, 1974 at 5:50 pb. . Guat tether. grandfather. _Heiena Goebel Simos. of Henry ‘se brother, a gg and father- | ae ae eek Wiliam and : Kortmann. Hattie Slater. Adele Taucke (our dear gi Ag law. niece mains eta (La.) ‘papers please CODY. into rest, iia tered into Wednesday. 1924 at 6:45 a. Dr. March 12, 1924. at S45 p.m. Mar- lation H ital. dear belowed husband of of funeral from Eriegshaus- ary ¢€ ulien (nee Higgins). dear son! er’s shapel. rer Manchester avenue, later. Thomas Cullen of Iowa. dear broth- (ob) er of Cotietta. Thomas and Vincent Cuilen. m his thirtieth vear. meeetes Wil! lie in etate at Kriecshau- te 4102 Manchester avenue,| deer father ef Christian. Lillie. Philip erarek 13. 9 dp. m. Inter-| Stocke and Mrs. Emil J. Mueiler. our dear fe) brother, grandfather and Setherdee-dide at te the age of 76 years. lursday Funeral Friday. March 14. 1924, at . Eugene P. m., from the residence. 35°38 ¥ stree- beloved son of Bellefontaine Cemetery . Pox end our dear brother and | March 12, Frank Cullen. late superintenden: a Iso- | carette aoe at mito rest on | nephew, at the age of 34 vears. . ae on bree oh aren 14. at $:30| Se, -- vinesda®. . trem eic res. funeral home. | oa e201 South Gran@ beuievard. te Assumr apd the late CW and Deceased Was a former- Marsha tenant in Company G, 138th Infantr ~ vale vasa r fc) | S¥W¥CAM@RE—Entered into rest on Thurs- Usear Herf. on Wednesday morninc / : he a ee Services on Friday. at 7:30 ». m.. from | our dear uncle ne erro 6440 Forsrth road Interment | ” Pureral from = residence of his sister. privat f Mrs. W. H. Ke S888 Garfield avenue. NESSER—Entered into rest on Wednes Due notice of ti a Pwit ae Gay. March. 12. 1974. at 8:45 fit Asseeiation. Leca!l . a TAC RE — Entered into _— on Wednestay, | March 12. 1924. at 7 a m.. Tacke ince Griesser). | of the late Frederick ea yee ay of William H. and DBD. W. L. Ti ~ : a? t , were _ w ashi imgten boulevard. on Frida March sister of our. dea ‘totherin-iaws interment on Saturday | :.. Soa | Reet ees, ee eae Meuman Corpe, Woman's | Broadway. beloved sister of beth Siwmoens of tteveland “an atheter ef Cantem. ©.. of eee Citr. Mo.. x i ay i if fil ij | HOFPSTETTER— Entered into rest. Tues. | day. March 11. 1974. Jehn Nofstetter. » deloved father of Elsie Ifand (nee Hof. | ’ stetter). and Emi Hofstetter, and oi r dear | father-in-law and grandfather. ai the age of 68 years. Fy uneral on Friday. March 14 at 2 p. 3a from residence of hie daughter, “13° Sout 4 Fourth street. to St. Paul's Ceme- icq | HOLTZ intered in.o rest. Wednesday. March 1%. 1974. at 6:30 a2. m.. August | Heitz, beleved busbarnd of Stella Holt: | in dear father of Emilie =. at the age of 37 vears. Puneral Friday. March 14. 7:30 » m residence. 1537 North Fourteenth street, thence to New Bethiehem mee - c4) —Asieep in Jesus on Mon- | ™. 1924 at 3:15 p. m. | mee Tefft. | Theresa Iseelhardt (‘mee Wagner). relict ot Christian Isselthardt. dear mother of John. Arthbtr and Frank Isseibardt. Mrs. Aima Render, Mrs. Pauline Gertits=. Mra, Bessie , Chesler (nee gsselhardt) and our dear sister. mother-in-law, grandmother greai -granc- inether and aunt, in her seventy-fourth | Sedaiity and Altar Seciety of SS. Peter and’ Paul's Church. ic) Friday. 14 at 2:30 p. m.. from the home, 3121 Eads arenue. te v ~~ Cemetery. Sunday, March 16, at 3 >». 4 residence. 4547A South ; | Broadway. te New Picker Cemetery Belleville f . Mrs. «. A. Ross, Jasepn ‘and Conard Kiuterkampe>. dear father-in- inw and grandfather, in his seventieth | year. Due notice of funeral from residence, 19156 Oak avenue. Wellstor. ~ Edwardsevilie (UL) papers please Dr. TZ. | WALSH —On Wednesday. March 172. 1974. frem Wacker-Helder'e funeral | Seath rs ast 1:30 p.m. te Sunset Burts! ( } inte rest en Wednes- | 1934. at 5:4 p. day. March 10. 1974, Frank Petermenn. . Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par Theos sarcn “West “3 afte March 1 et 2} uncle. ay he residence. cera! | PERS inte rest on Tuesday, | “as a member of Muticians’ | Mutual — re} : “Piease return to above ard. TERS installed: yo put on crates. = rt i A Ae eae ANGAN & TAYLOR a eupeineeneineaney _— Pee ti : tung. a ae, call (he oid ret Cates. Phene Forest be

Page 31

os tiie: * 3 Bae = i CEPR: ERE. »____@- WATCH YOUR PEP AND YOUR STEP WILL “WILL TAKE CARE OF ITSELF —It you advertise your business in shoes alinnnn PAINTING SITUATIONS—WOMEN, 5 PAINTING—No job Rot ) Gime ’ WELP at. 4 too . smali. Southerland, Lindell 4342J. YOUNG LADY—Sit.: fo for is, corre- PAINTING. paper hinge ond (clean oa giperienced, ‘ret reliable: ‘reteresse” Grond | OFF ritory. suits, the Serres OPERATORS—First-clamp eX- : ; : idee. tosiag: re 3829 W : : th i union, perienced millinery machine “x aT T Ray Bien: reward. Call Grane’) PAINTING —Pre-war prices: best | mae anop experience; | = ping clerk “se ; a ie eee Post. eee Bor ‘loperators, Fifth floor, ROSEN- ree | == MOT na t Charless sper nisi. me —8) ITO] raat for arts H ELP W ANT F D ~ . sem —" ‘ex 1 beware =| THAL-SLOAN MILIANERY sees ie = wal 2 def , —~ mate a saving to you. aa Palnt- © 7a - = past employers ~ Ere = DOREOORAPAOPRSATON EET CO., 1700 Washington ay. Leo) 1 via. ccd td i aie "Tr "Deo: firma. — ———1°) " : enced on automatic addressograph. f I DO best painting and papering at 10 nag ¥ a sales manager, Olive| Locust, room || OPERATORS —Can offer manta ) live or 660 steady “6 walrus. Can afford. Do work Experienced Alteration Hands steady work with excefletit Lost. Db NG Tebster Groves and city rier 3123. ce in Oc line dailz. or — men s % : j Webster eemeeenenm . ; ‘ an LES ? A F. be Sth floor. nd baive_7 i Hlewars te) PAINTING saat ata aprons ots wa _£85) agate, she ; SALESMEN—Calling on, jobbers end re) “PG iniaxp's 400 'N. ie}; pay to experienced operator¢ a tagy’s white : wee 4 INSIDE AND OUTSIDE. care for: good . “4 Discounts, - reskin, 3 _change Big. Olive 7504. ate 2 SEL ts pericoed ply. et /ELY & WALKER D. G. COs i. gold.. Monday ev . tate National it jeft at & (6) nr ( : cook f - Aga ; HA NGER—M = Mra. Scotti’s C t GEO. Ck WORTH. Lindell 3431M. (c8) iaily 3 i ae tit ke: Onie | SALESMEN—The Biashke ra. t's Chocolate Shop. 8105 De}- ————————— N—Sit.. yeine wisn times, 8c, 2c. Diaplay, pitigeith or without tools, $812 ‘Onie.— ub _mar bi. 6)| 16th a Locust, 2nd floor, or ts ot the Fe: | PRINTING AND ADDRESSING | “AN—Sit:; youne work nee, ie:'? times feity 2c. Sun. be: | PAPERSeENGER— First-class only Sook) gat Cala: m ae splen: | CLERK—Bright one whe | nd Locust, 3 Easton av. daily racy ; BETTER printing at honest prices, “Me- ~y — 3409 Texas Avenue BETTER printing at honest prices. the any kind in walt waiting on hh, — - re ge has ability and "vile attend stri . Call Postan Gill @ Co. 124-N 11th et. (ends _Box ewe Post-Dis. in WeATIERN MAKERS WANTED. ESMAN—For anew, no other need apply: — MAN—Sit.- I Di . OSE COPIES. pattern mt leo salary rmann (nee | a, art time or etal ga Cail at sit themselves 60s. Ss. ee av. ay Coa} ~ yer Forster, broth- PERSONA me ep a : losed. 2422, higher positions through especial for ) } | + Albert’ Peter: . | PERSONAL Se or fates Ta ae Pomete | STOVE REPAIRS MAN—Sit > wa — 18 ae cee the Instruction rvete “qufactaring plants, stain experience "and PR eT a on . ah agen S par- | Grave people healed *roush p —, A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. tion refer- ee ane oe . goer eereeee.__ Be P.-D. (o8) in Be | end : (c6) sizgerts. oF : gold, jeft pt Y, . PHYSICIAN—As aasistan tal 13, at 2/P RSUN AL Sylvia “ er a evening: Phiais Stove repairs. 316-18 N. 34 st. (08) ; D Post srs MEN, BOYS tshed Dractive. as @ specialion. yell _one> Box ts COOK—Reterence required: @ in family. nia Cemetery, Children’s Please return to above. ACETYLENDT BURNER—Experienced: in 51, Post- (apa toh. LESMAN—Young 4495 West Pine. (e) *h 12. 1924, ae auat, rr 7% ne .. Reward. } AND —— Scrap iron vard. 716 8 24. (ca) PLUMBER—Non ion . a week pscaie fi o.. COOK—Experienced — 9 cept pay. ings Peters. son) —~.—*._30. St. : SOx, By = gas ACETYLENE W ELDER—¥or sheet iron | PL-UMBER—Nonunion; must be expert ™ oF wales nd roger | PERSON AL—pctue eM 9g) REWARD PROFESSIONAL Br eden cee guure: mune Rave reforince Si “ge | isnt rover a srredind, | sateen tee. uve and gocey ope [COOK Wag, eweral Nowseak gpart | oughly experienced hand - Bo i Pe. 7 tleman at } - oS a eee ee * i ; men ome nf ne sidence, 5086 | Olive’ sa73. Jae =H ake, froeday morning. =x | arera. can you use the | ARMATURM WINDERS— Manchester. Benton 2724 or ‘Ben ; basis. Seo Mr. | S723. (c8®) | sewers and can offer you ” of the funeral PERSONAL—i_ ; i). a . postive, no et | in y Redo in erenced you ne Man a. c. and d. : San — 241. Post-Dis Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones | detalis. B-291, Post-Dis. Works, Inc.. Duluth, Minn. (o6) | POLISHERS—First- tee em eg: og Fg ' Box t-800.” as #. permanent position at best . scale ; = - Was a member ma 1 For tull work: no labor "treunrie. Mielke ‘Wwiiserrie = ( : S. as : OOK—German «iri, plain cook: a Py . me ww ‘ . 1. Post-Dis Association. (c) : not Olive or Central 6600 MAN—Sit.: with 20 y : lence fit.| BAG ASSORTERS—Must be ecaperien >: Musick's Plating Works. 915 u's” +4 handle the livest proposition in x _ T-380, Post-Dispate mi _— E- ps by the .j nate q 4? ced. uscle Sheals rea! estate; this is | GooK— Gn Thurs-| ket. 412 De Bialiviere ne ~ Found Biosias’ Sha delta ste Ded: oucak room ‘and ‘allround shoe shoo ma-| Apply Federal Bag Co., 716 8. 24. (c4) Titiatnieioni (e8) | an opportunity. Ask for Mr. Rae, Hotel | Rfouseworks Hafee aatiots. of wages. Good guaran- Nannie Prin- | PeRSONAT OO ee IRE cae wound: March 1: on] gown, c daily, F thy : © 9. ” aga + ppm to do any-| BARBER—For Saturdays; steady, for experi-| Statler (4) erences. 5151 Waterman wettie Pringle, masa on eK H. — Chippewa. Grand 687 4 Articles, Medical, bbe ibe Sun.. MAN : county. oa St. Charles rock road of! 7 ¢. aching rk guch as mop- SALESMAN——Now traveling entire State tee while learning based - at 3p. m.|_ writ. oer nusbenn: ct § AY PO Prepiay. “joe agate 380, daily Diecownte, | oy ae od &RLACKSMITH HELPERS—On wabsabeete Sean ee furnish, city ‘references or tined Netaseme, wiery: 00 commission "basis. | ont es on experience. Apply ® pariors, La- o = Bima Thomas. per line: Agate-—-3 times Ic; 7 times, Lo , truck body work. McCabe-Powerg Auto| doing work of s kind. Apply M. Apply J. Landecker Co.. 1021 ”'s 4 r . Interment! FE — bag: daily Sc, Sun. v, Diep a 723 times. le: Sane secs _Body Oo., 1317 _N. Broadway. = Sayman Products 08. 2117 Peeaktin’ (¢) aL 16 {o8) coUnTE N = GIR . fe) RATERNAL | On Sie Sipe ee imes, S nm. OC, imea, re; 6 years’ s@ BOOKKEEPER—Enxperienced : PRESSERS—Experienced on Hoffman —10 experi in hotel —eeeee = Ss on Tuesday, UCEs —— . daily Sc. Sun. Se. : required; apply any day, 10:30 *t Ti press, Lungstras Dyeing ané eer agen na! good ns _ i ». m., Charles | Ste: meee it eae K a.m. The Kohn Stores, 4417 0:80 to 1) _Co.. 1300 Park. ever a LINCOLN KNI . ; om (089) commission: "only scare oe Serie Wena te cook, man to work Clara Schile ES aia ae Fetbgpacke Vor — 089) AN—To make-re ted job em Jackson Shoe’ Dept. ng. oes und house; vegans Bernarc - Peers ; ae ) ) Parotine Schile Vieetin.. ws ADAMS’ Private Dancin Park ome | ee ida te” desires BOOKKEEPER—And auditor, hing @ & a Stephens lithe. | SALESMAN—Ci eat grade he ie. Box GOODS MILL . sco 2235 O'Fallon S eee n St. oN) We can use some thor- a : daily and evenings. Linde : —frerhing & Dagrevieg Os, __ “> “fountain eo. 3. Fox. | MISSOURI pres | | KORNHARDT'S” school of ae respondent and offi = :| capable of handling contract- | FIP sawy: with ferniture fac-| ant + Dodge | __ 7-811. Post. and our 3 xO. Te aa P KO schoo! of dan nay of references. Box K- zs or’s boks ayrolls and costs. -_ 1545 wor Grove, “~~ “ct is Por 3 2d degrees. Visi : el * Pe? a 0 and men instructors. MAN—Sit. : “ | Add ho. T 367 P st-Dis bere CLERE e familiar with LESMAN—With + experie Friday ! m. yon gt g Bidg. Phone after 7:30 p. m. Lin. 2350. stone ress D0 “000i, £0 -| city streets. so as to route city deliver-| trimmin who by ° ! . SES, (cl -| patch for interview ; give age ies and handle freight and express ship- and he could eaia tit himee!lf to ? ments; also attend te a 2 If ‘sta man f one. ~~ mores: age x r dg. ji LEARN to dance: North St. Louis Turner Hall, 20th and Salisbury sts.. Sundey, id make investment experience and reference ; qualified do not answer, —— 2 to 4 p. m. Lee cars. {c91) eo , Box eceeuary Whi have you for him to Pp es in Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN— ou steel coats Garre * nd trimmers wanted to : = wife, WN contr a ; : (e8) tions . ve Praga fox trot and aa, with education: married . i but aeaires | BOYS—For errands; $8 week. Apply 708 al reposition > the Baan Lae qualifies. @v ‘ = ' dresses; no otherg need SPECIAL NOTICE, a ; OLEAN'G—UPH'LS'G ballroom “floor. A score of competent in- PIPE FITTER—Sit.: alm on ali | 2° one ae to a em ag aid, for light work. — ial between 7 and 8 only. fess on ‘Béline. 1123 "Washington. 4fh , 7 ) on Wednes- thet. r an not + ge PO | PRIV ATE PANCING—4415 Washington | 5217 W. C. avallp. 1901 N. Grand. (c) | to the hardening and Sooner. for marketing auto transmission, whic ced, for ail-round work in ow or sawblade three to one. Star shoe cut-| 74. Post-Dispatch (74) aes Fr la 2 GUILDERS, | *PECIAL rate in ballroom eancing; 2 Belle pi.__Hayden. Co., 1412 N. Broadway. (c SAT ES MER_$150 and Sunday. March 15 and 16, at North INE . OPERATOR—Sit. ; BOYS—Apply 206 Frisco Bidx, __Department, 513 Washington. amount a, must for employed iaéy. Grand ccountan auditor: capable call 3611 W. FP orissant. (ec. —_ Sy ybasters. "A floor, 61 a Catiebe y and Friday evenings | structors Private lessons every after-| kinds of pipe work: 10 years’ experi-. N. Second st. t of many years of st SALESMEN—As a side line to solicit sub- EE cear t = experienced Cass. 9 @. m. Cari ebts contracted after : — (8) bl.: guaranteed in 6 lessons. Mrs. Mil- | PORTER—Bit ; colored, for porter: expe- to work in wholesale gro- of the thoroughness with which eliminates clutch and — on any __restat t. iting biades will increase a cutter's wages | SALESMEN—$150 per month and extra 1 L—Colored, Foret 1800. ie —_ 8. Jefferson. st Louis ‘Turner Hall, 20th and Salis- Pag eset Tet saywhere. ae mote | FERDER—Fer poyer. and er and fath-| gnonsibi hi 1 net Bi C . Tyler 2035W. emy (Olive an@ 29th sts.). Free ruc-/ maintaining up-to- date ayate ‘ university | 5 3:30 p. r€ , , Pine st. wan J rson ny oe ae de on ladies’ b 2707" North LOUIS LADY, with 5 years’ teaching experience, ‘aghington, sewers £8 iB. &. = | ne ¥ "'t count. I will be ad to ex- genera) housework; good" ders ht ag preferred. class on lathe and milling 1 ines: state individual instruction. Mrs. Hurst, Lin- | Call. sidney “37 eew (92) Veo ene OS dresses. Apert! © cl ary expected. Box r. = our direct selling wa. bee : ‘ alts in aru ence and sal dell 6750M | YOUNG oo ae by capable empiayed DE oeey ae wow ce Post-Dispatch. lines manufectu a Learn Ne ptee nes mani | ne 7 oe — - Kl PF e enced in handling carpets. soliciting. | TRAFIC Po pag enn in ee om Sit Sis you are maar than Gay and night clees. § s A | (5); Tungstras D. and C. Co.. 13th and rae | rates: © mee for brig a, investigate o wnusyal Beauty Culture. 34 fi. : N —Sit. 89) | ng opportun permanent ection De Eg ey MAN Siti one 24 years: © years | SarvpR— Wholesale milk wamon Griver:| remunerative place for himself: exp with the Real Bin Hosiery M Mills, | the TRL—Cojored. Anoly | al : >t : practical course bas made thousands) in- handy with tools; position with future | on sole bam premeeren: Lindell wor | firet_letter and weave “aalary’ 3 Dis (of) teed’ eilk A, Apply 539 * Bldg. er-in-law. at | at No. S00 Cr enest Bidder far 00, Het ee SAT. | @ependent. Let ue help you y.and gve-| preferred. Box K-178._P.-D. | Post- Dis, __‘c8) . —R lient opportunity; iC Special | ning Classes Moler College. “B10 "RX -| YOUNG WAR A 24. well educated. DRAFTSMAN—Young man, to make blue | TYPIST apid; exce eae Wook. | BALMAMAT = m. 1938. at 2 F hguee wiring and fixtures, ‘est " (8) | $75 to ort i —One capa pocmmesees, ee ct 528 Victor ’ ry. i leric a . prints end tracings: high school gradu- See Mrs. : prea arog eg Somer SCIENTIFIC beauty cuiture taught by Been En, mechanical experience _de- ate preferred; apoly ‘Chief engineer, Mcon | stock Typewriter Ce., 417 Title ee e age em Pgs 4 + ° clerk teed’ of 2 ay ost mootes cladly siven tron | authorized Marinelio instructer. 4858! Post-Dispatch. (4) | Motor Car. 4400 N. Main st. (e@) eo . Sg a gy mnisation, af | St lows. Sener 408RIc8) | Branconier. Forest 3208. Ac3) FOUNG MAN—Sit. white: wants Food DRAFTSMEN—Experienced. to HERMAN—An4d wringerman, cole Bet: , +4 a R12 Victoria » Williams. specialist on the art | steady job of kind: can drive structural and plate work; state salary Sltve Wet Wash Laundry. Bide. 5 BBO >. m. Trade Schoois ake af car. any FD ‘32. Box 240.| 8nd experience firey letter. United Iron | _mar, s Tore « (5) Fe -* ‘ “* | Works. Inc., Iola, Kan. 4) | Ww ATCHMAN——Experienced, for wholesale T- | TOUNG MAN—Sit.: stud traffic and | DRUG CLERK —Jusiets experienced. Se 137° Ag te Webd- By t. W. ent; Louis, Me . 1P r2e7w. (62) Miaepes fav and evening classes: rtation, desires location in traffic | 7-365. Post- 8) R— Experienced only. : ‘ write. Moler Barber = a 810 nN foes pping department “at tom e firm or | DRUGGIST—At Houston on, Me: state ex- | WOOD TURNED 806 Warne. (c59) ralinon A wire to start at bottom. Box passense ealies 3 a ve Bk ber Bros. Mfg. _ a ae FFI z AR ost-D ences in firs er. 1p. YOUNG MAN—For - : ; ; . au! PORIERS Wea $i 73160. St OT oais 6x. | YOUNG MAN — SIE ambitious, emplayed | _toD. Mo. {6} | "ing station. Apply 4605 Washington, re et at 6 ap aan OR Fo pee “8 eee ne Warthes | fl { las imator. amination April 5 >. “foment | at present and for past 3 years by DYER AND SOCOU RER—Experienced | rear building. | eween 8 and 8 Od 008 Locdat st. ; connedter Co.” 417 Title | WOMAN— rags Bi : 88.168} | Bt. Louis, fmmediately._ | Ser eS Toomer ane optic "Sete msider a| at once “Wardrobe” ‘Clean y and. pyving | SOUNG MEN—18 jo 2S. for ie cehoal | SALESMAN—High-powered, _ proprietary | _@ varanty Bldg. ) | mele yee R Teh amore, and . — it awitch cash . LEARN TELE | ter salesman and cie a 1 consider a. at once. Wardrobe Cleaning an ve ol . ' least 2 years’ nedhein ord: lock ne of F if Bhe anda aren : EA GRAPHY. ' ; with en I h echoo! e f his sister.| reco : 7 )| Visit our school. talk with students: we sition as salesman or clerk: also have; Co. 4803 Leduc. hweetern Bell el. "Cons . GIBL-—Gep , and: pint SS) to start after | years’ wholesale and retail jewelry expe-| z ip & Match @ aber d Chou wan . - ven. Deceased reconstruct: ; er Grove : Completing day oF ctintag course: hours @| rience. Box K-60. Post-Dispatch. 89) | rter and De eae ae class.” al - YOUNG MEN—To do distributing and) gin work Hate ver| jacd tert bave maid. Bes P.-D. Mutual Bene- ; ane x i AS PIPE CLEANERS to A. to +9. grand, pees. aed | | Bua on only. Oklahoma Leunars C | canvassing fer large corpor rati oD; od on: xo contract fo Fight Ae. : cot y n entry eee s— a) | i Ss ' it to earn sma . y er * G . 2. 7 en ee ep } red av ‘trom ATDERS installed: gape Bh ! —_—_— SITUATION wom , GIR | ENGINEER Licensed. for night duty: pe tare oy salary references required. _ ply % tel. Bt. Louisa, Mo. giving phene IRLS to take up telephone operat at ce gga sire ox “4 isi hes oben a S| | ACQOURTANT Sit: pg Re ge od *, sence. references and salary - st-Dispatch. {c}; number. sonal interview can be ing as @ permanent tion; fo eae . ic8) PATENTS of ks and drew up ey ny rete: cted. _T-419, Post-Dsi. (c89) snotG MAN? MAN-——Who can handle credits arranged, ‘Sunday. March 16. (e7) experience annes ani: . LA é: | PATENTS, obtained: allvice and _ folder ment: reasonable; references. occupa ADY —Wrhit | J. essary; et ‘ yet 7 = L ri ct oe Si ek ae Sh) ee r : ‘eros, oD py . ye ae * Pas “ tena ae te ‘2. 5a ” no 25 44 oh pal he OR Bid Te Di .S a“ : fa " Nid ta aM A aot § m~, NT pak i ~ yi any , od Slant te ' BT NS x - = a ad we ~: Po Bi ples % * *, ~ > ’™ a TF GaP - OS a Aw * : ett ~ N DUS NOTICES Larson. 105 N. 7th _Post-Dispateh. Ey Witkes toclacy, Bt and collections, Creme, cate expe You wna TEENTION.. inte the spe-| ary while learning. Apply to em- one 576. (088) GIRL-—Sit.; German; wants work anc § and Walnut. (c) | ee end salary penne ty Box T- i. cialty ja. will be interested In ployment supervisor, 4th floor, Kin- ) nd wee ve hauling. | PATENT—Covering a new. practical and | will assist in kitchen. 1808 Menard. | GROCERY—And buteber shop; good fix-| Post-Dispatch aay we Sess otter, we Ww ; Tenth ad Locust. _* ) | PATticlent piston ring compressor: oe: |GIRL—Sit.; colored: housework, half day| tures; large atore: business; @ac- | ot See 25 to 30. of Satay: |* course in salesmanship and finance endj loch buildin = = a : — A | 4 litle to manufacture. T. 8. Watson, Bet by week. Florence, Lindell 4997J. | rificing account other business, 14th and ores 4 not ntial; must y. ag ey — Lys me gr ong whee satie- SOUTHW 'ERN BELL TELE- Both 308. Electra, Tex. GIRL—Sit; neat. colored; for maid work | State, East St. Louis, Ill. (5)! pe satisfied with in the field. Gall at ‘3a8 Locust. movin | - to ety? co. bent a Want 4é nen | _ amie | or housework; good city reference. Lin-| HAVE temporary work for several ret | rtanity fOr nes: by Mr Stanley Stanley. Works dell 7640R class mechanical tracers and drafts f. A eages PROF ESSIONAL GIRL—-Sit.; cred; wante Frid Ra vue and Avsly with eamptes of work to 2073 Rail. ws norning this week 9 to 1°. (©); D ‘town Down im Mia AN re te orga sete = 3. 3o4: on P c82) | HO tra room; will let to den- Saturday Sy day: c ne tain a se ores, to 28 and : WORK Sid Ike a - at: central location: transfer corner: | Bomont 3 So. HARDWOOD LUMBER INSP — ° onstrate our new radio hot beg: big For first-class work By dern; everything furnished. Lindell EXECUTIVE—Bit. lady: 6 ome yeu. . a wm Se Mr. th es About 18 Bay = portuuny Se mae real money. i oO en HIE CEae. Be price’ cail Edw. Stephen. 224. Call after 7 vo. m. ’ Pho ain Sones experients:, Dre — Oe ong a angi uto Co., ic) ey oy Nak & G Be SC? oe Ab for full plan and territ tories. Na- tn te ae ee "son. 788 | or = THEATRICAL feet 3 yoo” ae general housework. | ADely 1411 Chemical Bide. ie4) | _AGENTS WANTED—MEN Bidg., per pt. a noun ae a GIRL ~ o hoee and ability: ex- . on ‘ani entucky D> rDAT came Aj 4 ila ena S Wtd.—Thursdays, Chippewa | JEWELRY REPAIR MAN—And diamon AL 2 eo Colfax es. Atrheater. Jef Jefferson and enews - (e85) | HOU ae Oe ig girl - do bouse-| setter. Eckert Jewelry Mig. Co., 419 | AGENTS—Ho-Ro-Co. sonvs & Ho-Ro America’s largest ou White; pa 4 Be, ter light housework df -~+ ehh oc) ter; prices es $10 $5, $3: t $1" to : : HOUSHGTRI—Sit 5 neat. “evr for | LABORERS—C Jal See 2239 ane | _Franklin, €t. Louls . sales Organization for 1 its St. uis Aa. . come early. Lindell eater, Grand housework; no day work; reference. | _ a! Ma t .,b Hebert. (c86) | Lindell 44773. MACHINIST—Allaround; must be fifst-| the new. | uty every | home. e campaign largest and aod MOVING -HOUSHGIRL—K.; maid: Colored; peat,| class: no others need apply. 2940) Write at once tor fu on most popular eslling’ reference on the honest; go home nights. R. Lee. +717 ankiin av. clusive territory Thousands of introductions f-—i “ezhanged. Phone | Walnut. MAINTENANOD ELECTRICIAN—Box *. room 603 Security Bidg.. 4, St mt which earnings will net BB u ot ~ -=EPER-eit; ) 5 E M PL O ¥ M E N T gyre go ow 1620 See AN Mast be a SHAVE without a rasor: Ss resuity Sotiare per week, dependent on PB aded 2-ton irock, $57 t 6 . i machinery. steam ntee; & 60 rites Franklin. lass, familiar with ice SS wanted. Acme Ca, W N I E I ) = of ance FF aa ‘Guaranty | eo 9 A LAUNDRESS—Sit,, first-class, colored. botler: capabl * Sox T3901, “Dis, «c)| Bm aieke. “Paterson. ] Ask for witht PPOR AUTOS Call Bomont — “ , _Box 1554, Paterson. _*. - . 416 'N. Main. Olive wt POIE cB) LAUNDRESS—Bit.; rt “Phureday or Friday. | a ng. crating. y BH 2 Lumber AGENTS Ineurance ; ee year | 5a ool = Wie eo ee 23 yr more experience. Can use| suis, coMPaXQe fel vit & TAYLOR Olive or UN ™ | MAN—Young: for “work in auto trimming 1 and oR ) Lindell 2525W. __ - . Bickle Saddlery s industria ne LAUNDRESS—Sit.: —Sit.; colored: Monday an ad | ve eT ee, wer “sj 10 first clas ite oF ee Me mL sI- and of household goods: ad oR MAN PO ¥ ment of long-distance mov- , , 4 iia Friday. ee — oe 5149M | MAN—40c hour. to help on email walle. ordinary insurance men who) Tone, ae ae Pet EN OO DP AB- | « " . ; °Y es ESSENTIA ie. H japaiRL Experienced | at Buclid. Forest 4300. Det times. daily or ‘ cleanipg. Coil een ee for haart s man to cork wifdi te) are QUIRED. ae a? 18 FOR MEN “OVER ) ESS—Sit.: lored: or aad ing. trade Colfax 2819W. n A-l com- OF AGE NOW AT NEVER send ” obicete® recommendations ta Nindell. S08W iS sini pig amen oe to Go janitor’ and promotion with @ S18 OPPORTUNITY PLUS AR 5 ¥ ; _ mo tc te; ' 4 : th general work jin small factory. ave made 73 pro WORK. IF YOU VD i ’ y MN. : NUMBERS in applying Yor employment. O85 COPIES LATHES reiere oe, “Call Lindell 1 1983. Beatrice Creamery, 2622 Pipe, _(ch wedi : ih office during the THAT LOU CAN Do rH Pe a ch AL ESLAD a y MAN—DPxperienced .to _— charge mile ti ns 10 my ce : ad A | mf a ge wen, sore LAUNDRESS— Sit .. colored: and cleaning: linery machine opera permanent po- Company on et eer on war TBD aiear” tad aa . registered city INTANT—Sit.: executive; now em- sition; in reply state qualifications an ast three years ji y. Ral ere arsed: er, Sidney 4153W ugy ned tg chenge: 3 years’ auteme-| _982 wae action: best of reference. perience, Box T-418, Post-Dispatch. (cb) P new territory all the bile experience: seroueep oa accom = CAUNDRESS Sit ieaning, for Thurs-| MA for small farm pear Po- opening contract. (c4) ’ ere wo ~ Mt CLEAN’G, ETC.) foitacter. Box B-230, Post-Dis. Friday, Syst ey Saturday. APT Ne OT eartioulare and refer- | me. Fine agency By Ohio manufacturer fur Gi Go. Rooms | ACCOUNTANT-OFFICE MANAGER—Sit.; Cail’ Bomont lane bundles 19 | ence. Box T-395, Post-Dis. Policy contract cannot be €X- | Misso ition nee ane Bw gen? 4 Nes work “siaranteod. | "19" yaaa, experience. college graduate: | CAUNDRESS stg GMectt alae ‘leaning’ | MAN Married, about 25.10 90 years of e. Apply C. erie PEC: can furnish best of references. coring idol! 1427M (4) ce. an a stock clerk ana salesman in} ceeded by anyon ~~ ‘ad is inserted Ly - | HOUSE GIRL-—White: not over | +. for respon , enc $4 up: work| Post-Dispatch. i wa Call Lindell 1537 a work whe jesale house: must be liable in every | 4, ‘ r 2157 mie aL “al means exactly what it general w in apartment ; house-to-house; : ete Pestalozzi.. Sidney! {pVERTISING MAN—Wanis evenings,| LAUNDRY Wté-—Plain shirts, | wholesale house: mences afd past experi-| N, COTTIN, Manager, — . University Brive. ‘ he Apely 7 Py re : 1, 150; soft collars, 2c (c) 089 nmission. answers to | spare time: thorougfily experienced on} 10c; silk and woo ence, Box A-52. Post-Dispstch. ‘ n e Bid ING TO i? BLE ih PRES. | ony 2428W. ‘ th for return, - 1 Wydown 10 = 4 mg for the price you will| folders. book! lets. letters. etc. Box x | Grand 3362. Called for, Severn - MAN ND WIFE—White. “without chil- Railway Excha g' g- |" Ratt “eats 44, NT or HOUSEKEEPE 1 Whittier. "Vitoria ie Co. ; * pas ring. painting, plaster - 165, Post Dispatch # Dart m2) LAU 'NDRESS—Sit.; bundles to ring | “for Jani: tor and SASED ut ‘4 « UsiNESS © “S, ne ae = ig fs a sd eA 9 e f ) Py ¥ ey Teast BED Pee FRAw 4 a ORAS * % $33 sy, ie hae Os a fe ee es ®, a me 4 : ‘4 ke , : ity i* met aed aa ke Stal hee Se edhe s “. aS : as > 15 i ccnetinnt? 2 Muesniirs (iC in . ee " ee - rs rn te on ae PRA heme I ‘ = s oe ew a OS oe RN | afer dgetins Fan 's 3, to 7 Pp. m. > rz eh pr ckt —= ee a ee all Maonabdie; call the old reliable STER—Sit.: and investigator: com- home; 7 shirts or 7 underwear. $1: | SYEHOORAPEOS = =o | sree HIGH-GRADE ved epecialty ten m 7, 12 theaters: steady aay u copentunity, 2 yee he mi. EFEUR—Se: iTS —— Soe ~ P| oat =< a references. ’ . atl i) SN and ig p.m. 01% ot ane, =| oe ie mee : : = : Ak Ow i c ¥ -LiNDER FEEDER—Sit.: wishes meaty e: hum : to weekly pay, yon — phe = aceaeaight Tene ceesinee. ©: E6) | r| aS eal hie, ee live 402 DRAPERY : t.: having training. hat 4 : eaciuaiyg hemes Sparta! BOs | qpeura—aieciegh 3 | A m3 7 Parnial } 2 to 6, 305 Riaite Bids. 1c8) } ‘, | "* Brush Co. _anataliation ts Seavens 2. , 1216 Lynch st.

Page 32

: é ‘ 2. 7 ona ay wh. x Sete Om 7 bee pes NATE ee. “ ~* -_* 4 » o - be . 8 . Yeas Pas SRR TREN Me nis: onan Nema anes yer 5 BE Awe: og PGS NR: ira bis heroes ERI OR CRRA a eR + apie LR, ae te6) | ae | Goes . kitehen, — H. Davie. 1718'¢ Otte. “a4 bioat haitieaais —_ Tarni« ras ranges, $22.50. pee cans. 3] ron Fig: 3568 s. 175 extra Tua lity Sigh-oven com hinatio ee eae eee 4 ROAD ana > and railroad maps: aii parts of the the ._ &. at “Bt Foster's. 410 Washington icB2) S15 sample sbattremmes for $4.95. s° 95 ene NKS—Wardrobe and dress pone. $s: : - = a. urniture. * . ~? sampie beds for $7 85 high-grade phonocraphs. $44 50. - 7.99 5-plece breakfast su! inn. $22.50 *tropolitan Storage Co. S890 Ol; 0 9x12-ft. Neponeat rugs, 2 + all-stee! day beds + - 2.95. WATER HEATER—Hamcieee ; hah ~_ carriages. $18 Sas; No. 3; perfect condition. 1G AS STOVE_Noe a 737. i wap. 3816 NX. 25th ; GAS ETO E lare teed : i carpets and dresser. indi ady's Stoves. t the bie ne : fe) | en ao walis R009 SHING MACHINE: wu short Union. Call het a MACHINE— gain or Cas _Cabany R. | WASHING MACHINES — Floor sampies and used . Thor, sy As metal. | Blue —e »nd Sr: termns, i low .. $25 orton —g SH Ce.. '¥ a WARE Eden: rea — in. $37.50: Ohio cee” ra new> bar. Brilliente. —— Eden; 761 Cote ie S134 One | _Sidner eae | SEE iB Levy first for geod barrains new vory- factory eampies: | €88@ secondhand furniture. sli as 14th. Davis. 1718 Olee S NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE GRE ATLY REDUCED mn. liv 431i N. (4) ITURE— ving | elty. 414i Latavetie tah Green Sagat a ; > ee ee i Se e, urnishines —* io weet prices. Ovnesite Publi ph ON H. F. co tie Librarr. * Oitoa. fe} 4) ai E be Hi igs = . leather ee Tanee Or cave stove Gropleaf breakfast ta le a4 rooms, desirabie for Guick ss i7 | FURNISHED APARTMENT —_: terms L805 _ Russel) per fect ones, $695 ——— “| BUIc RK Seace ter: a 3418 —_— $595) Maxwell © oupe, °23.. Cleveland Coupe Olds (new) beave § 8: trade: open nights. a ; Ferd 1 23 Chevrolet, Post-Dispatch W @nt AG Phones 00 Selid agaie 86- z ‘hHeplay. P tern AlL AUTO Sarge | cash price. 344] Juniata Sid. 3403. ‘cm, | 1923 Chev TOS bought: 1000 peraed: nort- u ALL Ai art: - Co pe | ALI. AU saces _™onr } Au Tos Vanted. FORDS W td. —100: 6/rre En . ss me 2! Cash. Williams, 41°97 Olive ~ FORD o80 > Locus: st. te Open Sundays and evening Cvenings. 7923 mode} - erce!. ——— condition: cerd tires, CHEVROLET — Superic better than ey . $525: 1s. . Orth®ein Mote: Kingehigh wa Lin de!) TOOO. De}. i118) C ‘HEV Ro 1LET— ET— ‘ke new - Moon Motor ¢ ; mont t SS CHEYTRO ROLET—Sedaa runs t°rma. nharn - Johnson Grand ‘creates the owDership. AUTOMOR ILE CO. Steck Tied wi MC M So all ther makes prices paid. mits Loe Ust (oR, | d_ all other makes of | CE Quick sale 4464 Basic. quick. Locust. iT DEON Coupe, 1920- $450. 523 XN Vander renter wae at. Coupes road- i ready \O. Tings. eil models casb. ce ae NS -1923 °@Cal Price $5990 Car Co trade: rade touring or tr; uck or ‘Cash Parts __ terme, ea ae er) fu pmobile Coupe finish in Badly 190 per cent condition: had best of care. shores no Tear: bavr more then any | See us befere vey ; / DUMmpers ‘and enubbers: 2 rea! b: r; ter me. | £910 Washington | 19 PI Rete | Kingsh beer ia CHEV RE: ROLET— 1993 Anode! 4 miles: condition lik vein Mo 300 Forest den tor. 4300 a KUNS-BUICK. 3107 Otire Open Crenings. | Delmar 64 1143 ie) 21 MARMON COUPE Chevrolet : Sedan — Witd.—109. any condition: 7 - Coupe. oe? ~ 3 e!. o- Dassengr - cash. 2018 Biddie Centra! reat car, es Waited Prensa —" Spiendid sma’! ‘e8) yeu can SP egy 28) ogni tion shows careful! han Aute | | KUHS Bee, & ANTED Oner _ oe ne~ y . fi me sha me $250). Russe’! 1210 BDet h wet a... — strate withour ‘ebligating you WORE AUTOMOBILE co a Distributors. ust st. Sundays and evenings. | NT—Sedan: iat 23: tn wonderful : town ; trade DEP. \RTMENT Sun. and even. nes. 1M N.C KOENTG USED car $2100 Nash Coupe, 2! Fih.cre oe $690 Looks rye +- “Passenger. will hurry. " that's. . oon Yanr aE} ANTED C ASH run 3 wesies I Phone Wrdows like new: CADIL 3015 CHANDLER COUPE __Open > trade, aay = 1922. moter ' FORDs..17 . $1 0Dowa $150 + 4 SOETOS and Painting | FORD Magnetos recharged w hile ZS weit, | $4. 5090 el . % 2? (oR) fae Coupes For Sale N BUICK COUPE 1923 + SOUTH SIDE RU we o648 Lafarette« tcf CADILLAC VICTORIA oa.» LAC EXCHA NGE CAR D Lecust 1923 Chev. Coupe : TES Saat LAH — MOT: IR and Benton” “, “963 evenings _ Essex Coach, $750 Forest 2423 . iTtains made. repai i ; Ford recovered, $8 50. 4409 ae [vee TAHLEM 1033" §. an od, 1 ; . Mot # Onen Sundays and erenings. im pen S PORD—Sedan: 19° iq tel bur: $185 tert 16 Easton. Semen ‘1400. fosten atten: ; trade. Easton FoRDe: fdeos, 1823 ™medel, fy! eguipp ibrec Aute (2934 Sali rye — FORD—Secan: goed uD. ee eiering i ' Runabouts For PORD— 1923 _ Tumabout: t#: a 185 easy terms. £uaranice | '’ re ee BULCK 4—_19": é 2800 refinished. _ les; just « new $450 1803 Rue- ma! Carries our | ~ taaeliaeidenel vinisiiniestinaa ia = | 6—H. =D- Lin tul M4 ectulpped: good | “nsgon ioc a ™o- $7v0 nce y term TANGE CAR DEPT NOR’ Ec r SO. —————— is23 —._.__ Bomoent 308). | Colfax ° _- 4335 Warne. : moet SOS8u. ~ Opes Span as brand- new - New C Chev. Ee ges a T ; bee: TIven vers ies “y ers . - . Paint. Overhaxu! e.. ae ex- Huber (10835 — ‘Grand a” easy RIEFLING—_ FORE DEALERS, 2501 s. Jefferson. Open e) epings, nm: Ores nearly new: demon stn shade ™metar in a0 Orth wells Motor 4300 Peres: Park 5) Linde!) cost S725; sacris + pe Dodge eo Tei Like brand-new - run verr iittle: wilt 5; ve you —— curv m 8: spleng ‘ and "®painted 4 7 — 7 (Tas eon above: area : “s ~ Rew, Sila sodlon price ; | Pane t ™s. 3631 Faas: on. ‘4 thing ~ aii ., ete ot @itrae: S713 Case FORD a S750. ted: au ——— COUDes: esi. 192 '?T™s r— 1208 9 $235 POPs terms trade FORDE Coupes, 4 lete 7, ~19 tora _ ee and demoun. | , ve = tee Pia #464 Easton | « 3418 i Prenchnersidoansimemicrdir igtie © seis sedan: perfect in ev- terms : trade night. Gama a 3418 Locust. (oa) "Eupatnted see —~ Sedan. ted. me a. —s wei Fine vara - aS 5180 Deir : Sundars 7s and «© even: nee et te am Cars Fa> S2ie ‘BUICK 61818 turns prime | S160: : ting town, 3219 Paster. ' = | BU “E—tearine oa ane ge nal 7 terms. trace 1803 Park | (Ourinags. I $2 Q at: — Raster. ° Assor: ment: ! > :. 51 AST OF all pew = . nert et; | 253 eases, | 3 models 12” os come | oe, ede. 3516 row .__( 8) _y a —————— RIEL ING—Forp DEATERs 5. dor bar ‘Der: a8 cond! tien. and LS. Jefferson Open e venings > | in: come iy. Sas" - f CK rms : fe meer ten: in; is “$280 ike new- rene renae!n terms. Rief?; ings. terme trade, Gee ‘2: ‘°° geil. ae So eee oR ter ba : ae + an "SSeS ES |S Ta te ae SR Be | cee cea r2 like new: $650 apt: new MOON S: SPORT RDs RD. ~315 UP ‘. “9 teS> s. . i hee Che! ~~: oD Vii te . = | : Due. com § Ss; aA rn. B To: oe Ford bans | tS = ; wick ourings — y qa * e Cc Ru. ‘@r now for eerng deliveries. a all ex: | for immedi, Wittens OADSTER | eos | ke an : nice ett Toadster . : olive nzon- Wright 390 | t=. 191 S885; terme. (mer, Towels SI7>. ne: >. . ais bee S Locust ee. a Grand ‘b: we ha cverhauied and re. Ope ~» : 163 5. mess $00 way. Grang 7471. ° sl 1181. ; CHEV ROLET—1923 . like new; price 0: Rian ond Moter Car coust. Bomont mS. CHEV ROLET—Touring: 4 weeks old: many many extras; same g£Uaramtiee ag astr or terms. Ask for Me Tobin: SFT bemmar. ic} | we Ss — I i Satet | CHEVROLET ton. tire 822 modal: in fine condit | CHEVROLET—Toun ng: months oid: new ‘Sriand, $94 - ‘ash. rern. . to Packards. mE Within -eason as the first pay- down, balance a few dollars «ach 2mpc drive one of Yahlem’s cars. YARLEM. The Price Wreckers, __ 1035 yY Grand. eo) Sundar. CSSEX—Teuri ing. 1921 - $295: easy terms. trede. ) | SX — Touring. latest pertect condition, 7 € ¥e- r ae ee one-man mg: 1973. : ns. 3713 Cass av 1922 real bey: 3516 —aate ton. FOR D— Touring. *asy term Tom. FORD—Toar, ng; aé SlI3: trade terms. Fi ORE- —— Tee rire cer. : easy terms. trade 3536 516 Easton. ‘6 FORD— Tourings. 1920 to J 1973: $25 te $75 down 4464 Easto $40. FORD— Towrin rea! Tuns Uke _ O16 Basten Se Fe — new; 2735 live ie? ne ~ care “S50 u: bring $50. drive ho 3016 Easton 1921: starter _ . | RDS—I19 tout (eT "eas: Ont. 5151 8 Easton. fos) | DOD=3 27E—1923 touring: same $675; terms: Open evenings, er {fatima car. condtrion: new bedy: enay terme nite 2315 Olive | ste nce “Sas MES 24 RDNEP —tea3- Calffornia tes: disc * Deels- reed bey for $475. W'nte-s. 318 s ._ feo H. C. S SPORT MODEL 3s ERLAND ee aes new. weed | looks terms. Co. 3115 Lo re KUHS-BUICK. Sie? Olive . Open Almest ene a . 2 Locust. _(c59) JEWETT TOURING This automobile has been rena ~oorgy oll Japanese blue: rehyitt in hae parking Echt. bumper. csoenieai seldom. offered to secure a car oe kind for $695: terms. trade | 7000. Delmar 64. “ : mete. CAR DEPARTMENT. N. EB. Cor. Jefferson Oven Sundays and ee: eal one a dition; wlll se ig Mendenhail, 2 event MARMON—1920 lent sale: Bg MacCarthy- bile Ca. 438 N 1920 ) MARMON TOURING ~ Marmo and Locust. eveni c st. Sundays and evenings. M A XW ELL— i923 =» stort ‘touring looks: lke ) - Perfectiy new a cord | Terme: tr Open $418 _Locust 2st et. tod) . 1923 2 model - - Rew top new cord tires; th * «ar te be epoureciated: S380 ; terms ‘NORTH. SIDE CHEV ROLET cp “olfax 240. 4335 Warne . Open Sunday. ie) USED CAR err Oven Sun. and even! cA ter KOENTG. 3054 W Washington. _ mm al 1923 Maxwell Sport Touring | New paint. disc wheels, cord tires. low has ca mileage - on -- _ranee: frent and rear | ; bumpers: ¢ runk - equi CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR Derr. Locust JE |_MOON SPORT TOURING / MOON SEDAN MOON SPORT SEDAN That was used at the Auto Show. To be sold at a fair discount. Yow can- mot tell these cars from new. if Oe : ” rT 2501 Ss. touring. | s , ive to IVE Site -« evenin KLAND— Touring: ¥ condftion - $85: $35 down. Easton. LAND—Brand new; 1974 a $150 reduction; terms. Open eveni ‘ SOS Russell. 0 aD — Touring — pew Sup =1. 1923: run 3700 aninee terms; trade: open ae is 1 OAKLAN ya 1923 mor: Et: S8Sl miles: $925- ——y oven: ‘am Russel! Auto Sales. 1 Russell a OAKLAND—I683 touring: éztven ittle by most careful driver: ep and vod Same as ner. 3832 O1 Oakland Tour. 35 ee ae — and repeint- te par. OurvE: ‘MOTOR. "oi0. Washineten. oven ae j OL, M BILE—Tourlax: 1923: like DSMOBI leaving town. Cabeny 149aM Oldsmobile Touring Fours, sixes and eights: all cars ther- | ovghiy gone over in cur own shop and mechanically Svaranteed: priced toe Cash or PE LUXE AUTO. 3128S Lecust. Bormont 28132xX. CDpen Evenings. 2310 Washington. >) f Wilsonts | Haynes 6 ' Over sary tInogtha. idea! car: tour- inte: sequire - “Eire Garage. 3810 Wash | ngte Overland | Tourings |= and Roadsters Late model: goed re Pci tires; me a: | | Chamecally guarant | Actien, Terme . DE LUXE ALTO. 3123. ‘Locust. my Boment 28]7X. Open Evetings. | _ - TOURING =. Trane Ran ee Se make anc shoes. Call Ro ow aete calle te 30 minutes bse Wtd.—Loed speaker. smal! el in ei vost. “SOLTA Delmer vr CHINE SERVICE © MACHINE — Singer, me char NG Y PARLOR FUR: ITT elec reiyeia. a Ti7> 2. with aicove : fixtures.

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p>: moe Bi a ES pee ae ee 2 RPMS F2 Pho Bag we a pct i ? wis, ge i aa a oath a aaa alae. Js are ee niialianaaitea | sa front room DELMAR BL 70— it ho Chestnut Olive 1427. open’ dalcon | ; Ms we Wa, Forest 5768 | 2033, ning water; reasona cs HAMILTON. a room for 1 ——rest_9090. —% D 177A rooma, tile bath. ences. Soa earn eee ; el ma her Automo- | Te $2 ae = Ca $6. De tor piano tuning and rs Wal Dine 2s: Rix oe ‘obae aan cin a ae eich years’ cierience.| WEeT, PINE BL. 3833 —Secen r | HAMILTON 756 -cBesnd north 1, | ROOMS AND BOARD—Wanted| Marne Apartment’ GEOR EGS” hal etree: 104) | r baad ¥ y > . | | Locust. >was Monatoh = eS ob ton. Tyler 21 (e4) | Victor’ 3260 oe 60623 | 1165. rican beard Undel a. ee n Detween ‘Grand am akingshighway. Utah 9928 PERSHING breakfast room, sun parlor. Murphy. Ded, = : i, or, Mu x rorp— = Truck, Al nd and a tine; no | PIANO TONING=Right now is the best HODIAMONT ‘TRAOKS, 4 4482—Steam best and nal. FSi ei Fest-Dis.__(8) wows . pe 4 1 =a - $73 er a a Aree ' sun parlor 50. Diamo A ED E. setveiieee R,.722 Chestnut | $125 down Risa, 388d ak . — - ee nme aie 8 a} a , Tyler 167 1M. (c8) time to have your piano er ae Ra re- , AWM DwomsAgaM ? ’ ane fy ful and PP a me 6-room poten, Sis ence ot ames a, 980, ens | Sire ne SEN, SRE | goes OR RENT —OITY | “Tee beth! ss “amar 078 9 | Roos! AND, SoAaRD we Bey men. | Gh dae eae tee eradee tala | FORD—1os truc ks tes ae he ae 7 prompt Saale tae | a. = | eke re neTgnces: Bente preferred TINGSHTGRWAY. 83 i N.—Hoousekeep- Box K-7, Post-Dispatch. two-room and sun_ parlor efficiency. (c02) DE ZONTY. 4113—D Desirable r “Foom ffi. Movin c o 0d ¢% ‘y ‘ (c8) ——_—_orest_9335 ing rooms, kitchenette; all conveniences: , RD Wtd.—Young man, |! ; 8Un or. hardwood ving body. 1230 § a hn "1088. 5) | Pianos and Organs for Sale ae, oF Awe phone. "tn privete Seuntiy; aloo Gncain: Gem 3 N Murphy bed. ng room, Calls after 6. Lafter 6. (6) KINGSHIGHWAY, 5206—2 connecting’ egg tee Grand and Arsenal. Box | The VALENTI? O ren; on _ on or before A FORD—Ton truck - —— R derful buy. Joint Ucly a | DCO-ART GRAND—Weber, brown mahog- | saqq¢} fent to 3 lines (5) : a c 9 n st.— | Sy .. 703 ones. 975 and "585 Gg. B.& ; Y: owe ' AN | | * veg ott sua GF is— Forces seve; by ts ae 4 Co.. 1004 0 _—AaA SEN es —— ey ewly ——: suitable for 2; — Or a srasianea'| wine “gi ft %) pe a rates re. d Lae Aisa a ~oiiginLr oo aes E 21 3 nventen - . creee n ~ | ee i. Boumann Safe Co. (14) 43453. ee 13W. e) | sonable; _ first-class. __~ 4 h wood floors; all conveniences; vacant “ Forest 51 . coms , SEDAN " | Automobiles For - (Le Renewed 4 1AMOS ron aetna’, OF alion Park | McPHERSON, 5702 ment fargiahed THE HERMITAGE : we CF2O nn nw nenessnees March 2 March 20, Call atter a 7) pt re a pe ? . t ern, vate fami! roo ort. “" od . ato Show. To || Sree : * eat cates ronald nd. com- d Pp] 1683. Private family. Coll! mar-University care jady_oniy.—__"cB8 Washington bl. Delmar 4642. (ce) ene dither of Ubtes. amt fet. 8. SURE T's. ty: Reels asst aif, watavette Park: | . To | — | By Rape) ma N, ia 1" ——— every convenience; Murphy u | t , ns ch + aim ayers TAYLOR. aa ee ——Beautiful large front gen eR hot and cold water’ LACLEDE I HOTEL J. i Epstein, 617 Chestnut (c8) Bt. You can- : aww, ane we | , ‘ 0 boxes, bullt; Coltar ersten Foom; every convenience. conveniences; adults, (4) Sixth and Chestnut: center downtown: Main 2162, Central 49. (c4) ed 31 3A a—*,! be. Cash or || touring. 3228: rs , Co.. Oitax ww. || roadster, Ewe A pagh fe Chasies at tO Both ‘Howe Scale Forest 4623J. (04) | Poa lant) $05. and cP; = aLLOW ee et - ; dell ie pr ashin private fami meéerican plan; an u excel SOW coms; PARKVIEW, 4540—1 block east of St. food; special rates for two a@ room: rn * finished peor bs ig | Kinley” High schoo! i0 minutes yo to | OF FICE — ght new Sept. YOUr exemination and to a tk u gton. , rfect: ti; easy ke before the deal is 4 TURE. ondhand floor and counter Sohmer Newton EADS, 3121—Light | hougekeeping rooms, John’ : pp i : . ohn’s Hospital; newly furnished rooms; B_E. VROO 3418 eer ~ 3 are extremely crowded here @ a s bakers coffee cake cates. 2507 Artemis atacand and garage. baSor. ail conveniences; suitable for 2: reason. else suites. the door 6810. — > 596. ow Di goed cl + he ork | once mu, 4 beat, et c4) ‘in need of additional room, ne nw e rr ar . ss EYER. 5 nm, 5as,| able. (4) = —— floors, steam ¢c.; open; paring? pe r- | Gition will save money —- eo Bain store: beautiful, “gleeteie: unfurnished. "Box B01” P.-D. 3 ; hardwood : : $025: terms, |™USt sacrifice these cars a ae —Siice cr Han? cert giass and| &sdervoort And many I ap A | Se ail ‘con: RESORTS every Geurahie. (92) gui te pre . 824 Chestnut. {o5) | Bomont 2807. (cb) OLIVE, 3707. Ideal Apt.— ot — . WASHINGTON ng; at rea arness: like new. BBBO McN TWENTY-FIRST, 4328 N.—Reom and West: kitchenette > running 1 water ARSENAL, 4504—8team- heated, a age | ¥ | arate Chagnia: $35 up oa a “a eee. Seerenienres: ne — AUBERT, 737—Nicely furnished bedroo WASHINGTON. 4400—2 nicely fi ee = ee ee ag st. (cS) Appointments up-to-the-min- RIEFLING—FOR ‘ ae MACHINERY \ coord ter Sor A oon eisai as 3 __and kitchen; reasonable. Forest 38214. a (4) RUBE ELL. 3203—Russell Apartment: p Ay | ute in every respect. 08 setheren. Comm ore EA eT te Cl Se Stal | YAGER et ancet eaatealeons ee-| see pation nn |G alftereat style, 9 to 4 shack ' | Wanted Northwest OO patti ce a) | ous rooms each; equipped with » | FORD—Chasste: 1 ton; late ae MISERY Wid.—Planer an ee GARFIELD. 6107A—Wanted. child to Firs , West — rule BO 230 N.—Firet apart h: | WASHINGTON BL., 4167—Cholce sleep frigeration, cireulat- e: year pneumatic ~~ - tt eee: email, Call Riverside 2 2b33. board: small, private family: best care: — Sikes mat gentlemen 33 ogee for couple; cheap; also good APARTMENT—% heat. bot water automatic re or a a cash and terms. ¥- a reasonable. each. room, $4. nitor ser area oy ees ‘4667. (c59)| || ing ice water, t led shower an ait choad 2 ae ae : PATTON, 6373-—Wanted. small child. t0/ GGBANNE. 6051—Sinale bedroom: aT WASHING BL. 4936—Two or three | ZPARTMENT-_7 laar. light. cheerful | | tub baths; latest le in-a-dor For Sale board: mother's care; private home. For- | ““ onveniences; plenty open porch; 3d floor south; | | With Forest’ Park at your 17th and Chestnut (ch) | private family: block from Park cai Park CLARA, room, Hitches INGTON BL., a) SHOE - GEYER, 301 At ,eustello a arm, hen Pg Connection, newly furnished: «a - ent 975, NBKY REALTY CoO., | back doon, an ideal home. FINISHER—Nearly = ‘leathateaboun er, Te indies employed: bie. (5) DUBI F : . Brown comfortable south room any ( e 504 Wainwright Bidg. _ The manager will be pleased 0 not wash your car: use iam &. 8th st.. Spring. | eae » demonstration. Ras i. tae si vache hot water: convenient 3 car nes: eer au 557 Niceiy furnished rooms -| WASHINGTON BL.. th front Kingsbury ae “es : 6) lent_ meals. vate family; connecting bath: first floor m, twin beds; 2 gentlemen: also og. BET, nett cual b toca and{|/ to show you these desirable ‘ "Tou —-~- re } EY, 3609A—Pieasant room and _ south. RT REE, Me 3 d ‘ : 4-7 Commer tet "Electrical | a UMPH — $ gentlemen; 2 doors west_of — = NGTON BL 4055-—Two connect.| #u" Parlor and sice ing porch; seogene apartments. . (c85) ” and Spruce. Main 1525. Grand. Grand 17424. (c76) CLEMENS, FOGi——Atisgetive. mn roe | ee ag rooms; Feel kitchen: | Sma, reseoeaien: P RHALTY CO. 5243 ; ; - +9819—Nicely = ished | Caban 3726M. en (86) sink. caiamed: ~ ebi a (o44) os Can end, bourht. Jona | LAPAY i aoe large room twin} Dw GIVERVILLE, 5868—Front BL. 4812A—Two Sos woe won CT.. 4924 (The Fremont . » Oo.. . Ist te a. ae Se cooking. near the rk: private rt > ay aa sleeping rooms. plenty hot water. ‘b> = ;, 102; 3 — 5-reom effi- FLATS FOR RENT ‘ie uu and sold. John PARK. 3130—Room and board, $8 W. 6 R. — cfency. No. 208, 1 room, 3-reom ef- ‘moe DELMAR BL. 4 INGTON BL... 4914—Piessant FLAT—Foar rooms and bath . : connect | fron —— ani: RUSSELL, Rg iggy Oe furnis corte rooms. f Nousekee pin me fT : y: all conveniences; -ir 7c the § et: Saameai rooms with board. 4 168iW. te | ers BC BF ia—Nicely turniened ¢ Jeman eT plant. SHONENDOAH S841— Neat Teel). eg hye ‘ feet with . : : . rooms, ee | ay room; kitcben privilexes ny ae y: ; oon: |~ newly 207 — Bie etesping room. ouery venient. one r, ‘ ge font fnsividual 7 oo oo heated sleeping room; aan Fn or rat Parte of ¢t areal CABANNE, 5620—Board for 1 or 2 ladies: 8 Pe TE BL... Stele ely furnished ita. : workine eg ta bargals : Month. 1017 ‘Toe Lucas ie | DELMOR BL Bowe car, with kitchenette: hese ( — R, wn or two DECHAR BU. 5et6—Boom. , V Bi NSTER PL.. 46 afory : > rent renosnavie. Seeee tes’ logit ly . aan el: a (ch ee DELMAR RL. 6234—34 fioge with board beds, alse on : PEST MIN STE! RE Wuuiet tea: @aken Be UGENB Z. ‘Strada if Lg tom Baa Pear Bl ‘ «ae See, ae eee ee ee a ee ee ee

Page 34

am eta eit ben: iatadiecah. Hea Tk ating tie Mati Rae 2% ne ee bree 2. yt ek ate eg 5. re ele cect Be] ‘s ae es En ee ~ BUNGALOWS _ -+- BUSINESS PROPERTY -:- FLATS -:- REAL ESTATE CARDS | REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY | BUNGALOWS A sorvaess be AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE | FLATS, AP’Tm’TSs, For rey guar aPTm’Ts, FOR SALE | BUILDING —S gory frame. govininine Op eens | NEW SALE LIST | South sit ~s wd 6 6furnighings | gro : - i} ft =. Lewis, ¢ on pe dy CENTURY ) a Pape A ot agg Ti ge Facer f -{ne Dress. containing a choice, FLAT—4739 Ss. Broadway. 3-3 reoms: apertmenta residences, s! | _a@ise 2-room card eee east corner | t. J. ls. BOGGIANO, 811 Int. Life Fine savertment Property 50 modern 4-family flats | Cartwright “Sidwey’ 1803" ts ————— ? , 1426 to ) Glasgow, (2) stores and : real bargains: — > | Seine IE _ (44) fiate: anneal rents $4000: low price be 5 wees Keok ~ . : fa tok sale . . 7 FARMS FOR SAL RE | pat aA ny & OBERMETES.. SE Easton. st BS. ° “eo - Mel FARM—Own~a Michigan farm ona certi- nme 3196 fied land; mn smi na a tome tric; $1440 $11,000; quick | tor free yottense, antormets = on colonization, certified lands. secrestis fortnwest FLATS—2718 Stoddard: | : » $11, vLs | deal soils, cro and citmate, write . = ~4 3 flats. 3 and 4 ‘ ‘ west o ened SALE WANTED AGENTS Director Sorieciors industr BUNGALOWS—Tro | ngwiy built. malt eanus. Mith clectric ena bath: twe- 1500 Post-Dispatch. ED | At? Jeet Pipes acid breakinet | mith rampreof curtains, large fruit cellar, ‘ (e623) pate Dept. of Agr. 2 State ~ e ck, @# rooms. a, We | Wil hande®. GHERTNER R. E. CO.. a ‘ and 4. modern. furnace: | »om, hardwood floors, tile ——»_ _— fixtures, copper screens, cellar cefling plas. | ae : srxce 1608. Mic fleere. furnace heat: 4208-48 Marcus av.; | Chestnut st. Olive 4779. ie bargain. $8500; terms: | on tine plants; two left; rent | wered? 3-car garage: special price for quick | dui on ‘s # ger ct.. propert | year; ‘sale. Possession April 1. ; price » : et. nh. ; iP > ie and exchange: any size; jet 40x130, on made street, Owner on) : | REAL ESTTE_wrTD. TO BUY Anais stack grain, poultry and fruit: | premises. (92)| 9374.96 Biddiert, CeRGATY. DETERING, 3627 _Gravots. ‘c#) | J. TY CO. ; | prem iddie 3 eee by 7 fami- 806 te5) FINE INE FOR INSTITUTION Louis; Mis- | BUNGALOWS—New, 5 rooms, ,drick, 13-/ lies: renting or? $135 per annum; asking and sisores * bath, bs x I 4. ~ n't mi his A coppe e . reof; 362 ) . 804 and all the latest provements; ._%.._710 Hamilton. ee ee eu iiahwar, Fee terms, Slsa-SUaANs. (eS) | WOLF-POLLACK R. E. CO.. 101 N. 8th, | $9000. Make offer. fee | seugeres: ae ott Sct trem Urand b. Card| BC address John Cook, Box 83, Cuba, Mo $e to4) | | DETERING AGENCY. 3627 Gravois ay, 50s (2 . TENEMENT FLATS 14 tamilies: 3 mas Open Monday evenings. os ae + Fiat: 6334 Suburbdan, 4966 THEKLA | tach: dlectric. gas and ‘im, | MANCHESTER. 4540—Single, flat. mod: bath, electric, newly r » N. "st. _.@fn; geod terms. Cabeny tricity; $4250:° $000 do 5845 MINERVA AV G —— We 5 rooms - z NS, 722 Chestnat. ‘¢ tien: price . Box T-4. Post-Dis. (c89)| ters. See owner at residence or call) 535 ee 3 “SINGLE BRICK FLAT—S$3e0 CAsm 9 -——“7". | $230 ens a. of office: mast have io Clayton: ideal for apartment: only $60 4107 Blaine: brick. ee eee | 2518 N. 11th st. 3 and 3 roams. $4900.' 3129 Henrietta et -family, ! mas ~ = | Us Lindell O407. * | 300 circ; Der | SINGLE TS | seeDaC B— 1439 Granqile: on: " AUTOMOBILE wre - he —Exctange ist m Unt-| woodwork 50-foot lot; open; 5512 Gilmore. 3 and 3 rooms. $4500. Water, gas and eic ive BU SH-BU RNS. “Tio” ‘ Thesi nut st. ) year Price $6250 — : 4 Bartmer and Crest. 6700 block. Untrer- | bath, electricity and per omeeity: = eet adtomu’) te. Box | MARTIN OLIAN, 712 Chestnut. n tem ° ° . - — Neer! ms. mogermn: , — ie. ao Soe . BUNGALOW—FIVE- ROOM BRICK Em eg oe Ss lng 9FFER WANTED ON 3020-22 ROLLA 3128 Henrietta a OR REALTY CO. sity City. adjacent te the beautiful Per-| *™S* Hot-water heat. hardwood floors, ti'ed fet tate ace: tl improv nt lot 30x ie : PL. . M. J. ABBO h + st. (ed '‘shing Public School. we have the most cash payment, balance like ren open. - tz ~ . ne _Dath .50-£ foot lot: garage: low price: very re. Baveain “nea! oes ond ‘Meramec cocns and be ty ge yy. nti: wf S06 ¢ nes ne = modern and up-to-date fiats in St. Louts. | | DALY & McCABE R. E. CO., ‘eon ‘Chestnut cRE has ever been Dui a, oS = en r + r m sath: — ry mon h- i {L SEW : 2 —e uni rat -on (8) ©! | F_DICKMANN R. E. CO.. 623 Chestnut. Just beine completed: hardwood fleers, : hiy c ; 3433 + ' [ae «wih S000 M0. active oF ton > 4 4012 b St ie secured with first Shock are ae oe ape | ev- i i a fo ge od I recept : located tewR East St. Louls =. = estate. wonderful oeport un : r. ; DOUBLE 3-ROOM FLAT—S86250 tile beth. hot-water hesi: modern nmi ev : uote Gahe: 3734-38-40 5. rent ef the) : sleeping perch and pean . 2: Reg “ 4 i oe party: something nm ‘ Only $750 cash. balence $60 monthly: ery respect See these. Sy eerste REALTY CO 718 | PULLDING LOT—Restricted district: best Lafayette av. jmnees IFCCS et eee an 2. Saree, | Serine ax. | NCY. 3627, Gravois sy. “* 6CR OWN LANDLORD | with shewer: Scott-3 _ | @2. Post-Dis. Louis. . ee r : rents monthiy: fine buildings G AGEN‘ d - oi} ¢ ’ t Box K-92. Fos Cabany 785. part of East 8t. Phone fridge ag G. ALTHEN, 316 Wainw ight Bids (c5) LIEBERT or WHYMAN. room 407. Oven Monday evenings. c4#) ,one pay yourself rent, just as you now do : Humphrey == “ = -— 5 es ® someone (4) | 27%. ‘4 ~{ Brick Bungalew 44xx Bleck Ellenwood — 72°" Chestnut «t. fed) | else. - : 4 rooms. modern throughout. including = ’ New Well- Built Double years’ time in which be | — + SS tile bath, furnace. electric, concrete cei- Double—Off Grand—$7000 3203 Ralliday: 5 large rooms, tile baths. This plan of ours you th the) wi best . : _——— wea. | BUNGALOW—Extra well built, attrac lar: oply $6000; $1200 cash, Dalance/ 2513-19 Bacon st. 3 rooms each; fine | Steam. Heat. hardwood ficors. etc.: stene | CDpartunity you Save long been b> — = enty SSSee ae yeaa , r Linde! 6455. Mutkey —Eschatge 4tamily | brick, 118x350. JAS c. MORSIT. month HOFFMAN REALTY CO CopSt pe, Teut ZCSUt see this ease sills. copper screens. copper gutt ers, etc.; The flats have. lat oak attics. Fore: M : (5) i SrERYy STOCK Wie Fo buy: i ; ae ; “9 4 ) " | price o se) aie . : tr - _— Eastgate; will take in rea 1024 Title Guaranty Bids. | iG nessa OLFPOLLACK BR. B- CO.. 101 N Sth. | PICRLICK RK. EF. CO. 824 Chestnut. (5) | heating plants bard- a KOTSREA! % Sghenp. Gerver Bros. 1101 N N REAUTY CO, | | _Open daily end Sunday. 10 to 3m : ) S : J oni walk ta thro t and ‘are. 3 : & hard woed —_——_—___—-— ~ oe 710 Hamilton. (4) | Richmond Heights Brick Bungglew. % Steck From Graves. | ing! by = aos gt ‘ em +9 ah wr opto — vee reniences which a - floors: . | ; : N YOUR OWN BUSINESS: CHANGE—1916 V fa av.: 4 s. modern throughout. inciuding . le © an rooms, baths. furntaces; ete ae AE ee en ind? idual residences. a ee 4 alli a s- ss | OO Senioon price We7kO rae Zane. | | NE Ph gps" electric, tile bath, hardwood — le sarees: : jproverty in perfect condi- ch: garages: excellent rents. 201 KENSINGTON—O * , Sree — : practically mew furniture, etc.: Biag. + i ATOM, & CO. This oe) | Saao0 F200 —" Eames’ samen. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut FRA NCTISCTS REAL CO. 804 Chestéct. leased | 8 roome: modern _ Sane - Cenmne :. renen i pert of Vy ‘ ‘sy . . 4 ~ ae ‘ pene inneeeeeinn Sts ite gn —— J : ‘ «~ are > : ” De@n't . fai) his today rg " . —Pe P e tbe oma LSD : _ es HO REALTY CO.. NEW BU NGA LOW FLAT New Double Flat oh! 14 ot | abuse we | are offering you. Call us ani te bS15 e P « — 7 Bids. “ont (c1#) ’ >. te vent . 32 h, % . — P — 7 ANY BUSINESS SOLD ' fiat or tenements Soe SUES. 1105 Chestnut st, (c4) | bg pe ge EL ee FFMAN *} anak Wiehe 4 ; i EX GE—RBusiness ty: , oo 5418 Gravois ~-5 Maffitt. and 5 rooms; hot-water . FE — > . os ‘aig meme ee = on West Enda: | Seas «onlay age _ . wt By EWERS | * Open daily and Sundar. 10 to 3». m se ved hardwood floors throughout: low Shaw's Any Gen: hardwoods Hogrs large ——— oe eee t ite Bldg: : : vy ira any of which we will ex | Bickmmaen a6ip ee —— a a andien ane - . = - . er *| RICHMOND HEIGHTS BUNGALOWS | S20TH SIDE coTrace SARGAING McCRAD? & OSERMETER. 5179 Easton. | tome: apea, ce lots; rent $2400 per yea: Olive 1913. mo. sly, Se BUICKLY AND PRIVATELY rest‘ Be Tl ‘ : See - . ' electric, immediate possession. - = —ae =" . Euclid. room 2 500 | 17 Michigan. S reoms, bath, electric 2 NICE SINGLE FLATS 4-FAMILY FLAT i1t?on. : wd +4 ¢ owt = _ Git’ HOME—For «ex-. (7526 Warner, ts vt +. M 3741 Cottage. 4 and 5 rooms, first-class pe MECKEL REALTY GO. Main 4a ment; bath, electric: 01130 | Condition. 5 heating plants: rent $240 per month: will lot; garage: paved | Seven rooms, THEOBALD & ZOELLER. Grand 157. a. ae. 4 and 5 saoms. one fur- en x s “| street: clese to cars a®d tra FE 42x140- look | ' € . ( : rg) aiverst ” Box K-116. P.-D. | RESIDENCES—University Y. 7. Frame bungalow. 4928 Blew: half bleck| _ Forest 3196. —__§ af . chestmut cS) $12 800: ersity City: (-reom. |from Cherokee car: modern in every re- =e = A FINE INY ESTMENT Central 346M 6-room, $8500. Cabany spect: this is a splendid value and im a Sin rile Flat Bareain ‘ Si SER ie : o: very desirable location: immediate posses- a = . = S-family. 2 roems and Kitchen: alse) |“ a ee ~~ >| R. EB. CO 101 N aceecenen CNAVERSITY CITY. sion. store corner, being the southeast cerner of | Frankiin ; . | ~ ~~ a UNTV SITY CITY HOME, $22.500. REALTY (€0., 9th and Gaver ss rent $125 per month JAS. C. ‘MORFTT. 16: , . oe Beautiful 9-room home for sale includ- ’ Laclede 116. = . fat at old renta $9500. $500 CASH AND TERM | ame gi SO LINDELL Et. - nt 37 36x Natural B ¥ ae pees and breakfast room, garage | Open daily until 7 p. . Sunday a Seer. & rooms FE ge men tage =... FRANK SEBASTIAN, REALTY CO. —- gas. = recs. heat: x . oou ; atural Bridge new home; 60-féet lot: fully improved with | DANDY BUNG2 ‘) ‘paths, toilet. electric. site sinks: building | —=Te . sere cheese pat & 10D. sin | Ste. CLYDE CARSON. 625 Chemnst_(c4) Eales esd Shaceartes : AE Near Kin highway many shrubs: address owner. Box K DANDY BUNGALOW in nice condition: must be sold: act quick. 26xx CALIFORNIA 4 AV. tt = 71 McPHERSON—TERMS ¥ a ae Located oopestte v Post-Dispatch. . , JACK DUBINSKY, Wainwright Blas PROS aa ee | F 9- house: tile bath. haréweod 4 ACANT, have a dandy bungalow of 5 reoms ive 9073 jot) ] fiat. $400 CASH—630 MONTHLY ne 9-room oo Lot 139x172 73; dimay location: west of a | . hardwood floors. slate: —— . . @ 3 t—, pester benatifal elect a a omiet a 1 Bridge; bargain. eee A Groves oe For fu shen mee Maurer-Ghio-Beffa R. Co. furnace: heat: be seen : BINS he HOUSE—54 lars call " = a ADMISSION BY CARDS ONLY. , ciated: {s in finest condition anf will eae sine of admission: price $10.00; terms. Wainwright Bids. water heat. oer d *n re right ‘Scars; plenty of shade: all in Esrage for Grand 8114 3607 Hartford. (ea) | Prices are Ds he pee wens Wet Lane oe : dition : also s beautiful home at 120 W. } a ee nn Cie aie 4 ASH BUYS €HOUTEAU A | n hone Webster 1120 for ap- Southwest ' am eat. caras 4-5 roomé. modern : = — balance $40 : ~ | cash. balan oa vacant on yo It will pay you if interested — 3926 Greer. 4-5 rooms. mode hreugh- | — 2 Srspect ‘GHAUNCET. P > HEATH. Olive o 3164. (c® a hbome. Owner. (c89) | MANCHESTER, 4258—3-room bungalow. ae Gn. £2 1s, Seles ee Southwest 304, 1306 > tte —$—$ amatben ‘E—Seven rooms: big ict: 319 bath. gas. electric: large let: St. Caries en? . x. 9. hot-water beat. | : ly Gore a’ JAS. C. MOREIT car to 1422 St. Vincent. Huches 23527 N. 20th. 5 m= furnace. etc. |S tomy T5700 block Westmi es SAMCEL LIEBERT. 407. 7 ‘1024 Title Guaranty PRidg BUY FROM OWNER S8xx Greer. 5-6 rooms. stricth Rattner go be meg Fg? gh ~R z Valley drive 285—4 roms, st gg neg a 6 pene teen. | __ eee Maree: ov.: new. enters |) eee oe ooaoa strictly _mont 660. Be qui 238 i ” nace. electric and bath; each bas % acre a possessio ~amme- i room brick bungalow: $1000 cash bal- ©. warritt ae ee va . | aPabre s — v a 4 | of ace. elec xD wr zag c MORFIT, 1024 Title Guar. kids a = ee ee Fe ee et a cae, ee tk: Ge S| North | aS * * OBERMETES Sr saaw. x ote FINA tees ‘ohne RES—Cloming out st 6 Forest av.: 30x145: ke 7. | RES DENCE—3 rooms, about and He- | Write for map of Webster and cur sale’ | PLAT—5156 North Market: new doubie. low price. MARTIN OLIAN. 712 >i brick. 7 furnace, bath. | | TASS; Cee & further y. (cB) | West shea each: 5 rooms efficiency; rent nut. ms 4 ~ ; trtrT. et = at } ‘ eee MARTIN OQOLIAN, ¥Y12 WRITE for for map of es one $35 soo. ease | | BU NGALOW—8 a. age 9 | I “CONCANNON, 720 Wal oe ee = West WERSTER CROVES a SOer CoO non tame (ep) | ; ‘ 1 tion owner will ae FLAT—4 _ and 2. mew flat: hardwood | : : pte ba ; 1238) floors. tile bath: fine location: — : APAR PME eoclosia reems, erran fer | — ll. het- wood f'oors, ——————— , EJ ALTHEINER, Si7 = Sai DRIVE OUT TODAY ' BUNGALOW BARGAIN | 3 families: separate entrances: a on eecrceernrea P| Rall. hot-water hest. “har@wood floors. open « " opportunity tor ones | To Tuxedo bi. just east of street car low: on a "furnace. ean A pa ge ary me anéd owner occupies two reoms;| _Te™ $54 renthR : = pe closets, building newly decorated | ; ee ~~" if vastness. s YOU READY TO BUY? ~ yng ty - 5 see the new omen just comple-ed _ KEesy terms. ’ i p | v. See Mr. Ittner ot once | , Or Sane $500 per painted 4 and out, terme Olive | ‘ | : ‘O° — TION Sue Lanerece vig PE nd ave two 7-roeom Colonials Foe Www. J. ABB IT? RE. ALTY CO. a EN the K. 1010 Chestrut. ve 14°° |} month. ty Bids. P Sei8. ALFRED E "“LOCHMOSI LER 4472 Easton. _ —" ‘ “a eg» Chestnut «ft. fed) 4537-38 NN. awitaas 4 Chestnut st. 4205 ! y Ee ‘ : | mlow:. hom in - — = “ 1 a - ; OBpesite (heater: T* have just lieted several dandy 1 | apectic = Spousht a 2 ¢ nm COTT AGE $4 100 - Corner of Carter: modern @Gouhle 8- weom | PUAT 12084 Blac inged, nook, Pe . deautiful | Maryland i—$1250 Down . 0 | Schoai- quttnihe * : at reasonable prices. ae ae South igo “aH le ey * i al — 4564 Kenst on: 5 — ie ¢ ~—t 3400 perches. | y. es ay. $7900." Se ka. a — Pom Birosell | oe : 7 rt ‘ ~ ae as — ting Grand 8114 and we will submit or 46 “ Leckreod Webet | ~~ Scar | sarees: pute aucareteh ame = H ABBOTT. Res! Ba. Chestrat_| et | RESIDENCE—4950 Genevieve ‘ ~POLLACK RB. E. Co.. 102 N. Sth. ~~ TONERY- = roc. ba NK SEBASTIAN REALTY co. tag. 4 patty & OBERMEYER. 5179 Easton. 4817. SS feannoat Setinee ARGAIN. | eT SiX-FAMILY FLAT $13.500. | ectric. SPECIAL BARGAIN == : | % Sie tees” #50: 3807 Hartford st. (ct) — the toi owing choice homes in | Forest 3196. Delmar 566W. ete 2 winte | ee Evans ay¥. 6-tami ly, 3 reoms . x id : . e r Groves . TD i 2 .. TI (Vie —— ™ at elertric : ATS—4100 dieck Ceveland ar. Sang 500 ee av.: new 4-room ; a $ 5.000 | Nice Cottag $290 =e | sar “pane =e. WOLF-POLACK RB. E. OO. (c@ | Oven en tl. ow: mn, lot 60x15 . lerte reoms, tewly ~s ate Wrilitan SINGLE FLAT 4723 Cote Friliiante. 3 rooms and alsen- 1428 Good! of 3 ae yo Se a a bieck RN: , ee Sere eee i Gore. | “Sp , fieors, tie back: convenient gon Hatie:| 5054 North Marke: ns | S2monthiy rent: principals only. ee BUSES 6S _ Chestnut. (co! o . . ; Ne eS ee, ocice Bon SOUR! | bat f t se -| T- Poet-Dis. } 3627- bea: EY TESTMENT CO "S500 bieck Terry av.. Groom bungalow. 1 ; . | REALT rr AND CONST. Co.. 6989 Pace. water peating Wents. fi ei 'y SIN __ KARGAIN—Open 3 te 5S. bricks: _—% —— 2 a and a4 ‘ . 2 st.: 6 tet 20x Cabany 1987. ODS nage nee ag exceptionaliy wei! water beat, : lot ‘ : 3 . Bive 794 : and rooms. . one * apegngeentete 5061 GARFIELD AV. Oe ngs oy ye -S ; > a $13.7 Ce elfax 27%. ; oh ae ae n . : " ; : TFR 5 [o ¢ . : : te in- t — Pope, 3 and 3; O'Fallon Par Forest 3196. Delma > 568. —_ te} tine rooms, baths — —— 4609 Greer. 5 and 6 modern. — | DOUG HERTY R. Ce- WEMPNER. La Salle Bidz Olive TTOT. 5330 ST. LOUIS ‘A = ~~ a ; bed & ~ oe ardweod foer a BARGAIN FLATS : Pui it- in Tt le hath - nirertag M ~ ae $11 5854-56 aged Brilliante, 4 and 5 deubie: | MECRADY. & ¢ OBERMEYER. 5179. Easton. sno. eis (hescnut x. | rents $2240: will ll er trade. Dewar SAGW — ———- FOR 815.900 i-~Poi > nte, 6-room double: = Down. Balance Monthly feu, “hardwoed ] li at] i é ; = mee in Rt. Lei ~ | HACKMANN RE co Delor. a ‘5-reem ‘iolaeaiee’ 1AM reer ut FEgce: rente ease’. | 5350-52 PATTON AV. | hardwood floors and fe | FRANCISCUS REALTY Co.. Serteenier Ge APARTMENTS — We have a poms. tet ans <<. im, excellent ‘con | ee of apart-| ; terme. Fore etmission cal: terms,| ments for sale. If interested, SA awe, Sire ork CC SAds daathaneace OGD " ===", phone and our representative nm Say ga : will call. SINGER-KLEIN| “A* ana © bean partor 500 i REALTY CO., Realtors, 104 N. an : Sth, Olive 34 or Olive 9494 (e5) | af? gy 1814 3 Sei bet. netween_Gever and a $ ape teks ba Sgt” ag ek Sat a PES ¥. a seers VE ‘ pit Pee Woe ft a ee, Sam met Cone cea, EEN salt. i Sr oars cae e Sexi e

Page 35

wane HAS ig: OUS ES AND Fo } SALE Imac hot-water | cor hay ner for shoe or other _ toate for balance: pr} ce 3 “ta ach «6doors €6to | awnings and ping porch. fruit cellar, Celling plas- pe for quick UTION traordinary “Water heat; ‘wy brick ga- 8x140; con- 'T, small in- / | INV NVESTMENT AND @ flare boos Chippewa; 2. bere on "Dosinest cood b :, price DAL DALY '& McUABE R's at off Se COMP ELY EG Pe. v0, with built- gt €e siore and 4- te inspect 1901 Lami: $2 hee $40 : Yrs) “Pay - rE JRSDAY. SRCH 13, 1924 WANTED = ME 154,524 REAL ESTATE er OA -) attractive first deeds of | real- @ OUR OFFERINGS apartments. Flats. in amounts of | Hine erty, Pe 71 tag provert ready for deliv. sated per cent to 7 per cent: | » i--only clean, modern build- ubiediy suit you; real] estate exclusive business. list. ite each F riday. ‘Love Realty Co., -' I Chestnut St. BEDS OF TRUST SINCE 1893. ety eael ? y worth r worth worth worth ¥ orth worth worth worth ee ne fe. property , Property oe property .. property Droperty ‘ property se- Call or ' (c92) rth $35.000 | | | GROG ERY 0 |, Tooms and bath: {If you mean business. |___ BUSINESS FOR SALE _GA tn ig PO heated. cars: 19°° account death. ne ee ee GROC ERY—And market: cash and ¢ near Russell: weekly sales $100. $95 storage on hand: 1008 Dillon, South J Jefferson. ren Linde See GROCE! RY—Same owner retiring: | pbointment tures: State ste., East St. owner tail Crafe. § | GRoc "ERY—And butcher shop: large store: good business: ficing account other business. Louis, space for 30 Ford car tools, ee'$1000, price “or ap- Gra nd 5482wW. | 30 Parts. oil, t $50; selling arry business; ll 495. (c) years: tA good fix- wil. two living rooms, sonable offer refuse s]), GROCERY Wonderful location: ; for_ about $3000. oe AND es Louis; stock and pxtures about $1500; GROCERY—And confectionery: ; fresh stock d; leaving city; must | o6: 38 Theodosia. very s reve espace AND MARKET. 20x40, yh 3 rent only $90; good lea this is a real buy. Call at 3630 Olive. (co) EE BUILDING—915 doing business of $400 weekly: | St. to Prep ros Tee ape asa et Eas oe eS eM Eee eT ee eS ~—_— and FARM Ads last year—24,035 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis net rs COMBINED. -@@ Vital Stoaeies Question Answered--Radio News -| 6) | no rea. | KSD BROADCASTS: AN ARTISTS’ REGITAL)| 2 Soprano, Tenor, Accompanist Take Part in Pianist and | ee ed sincerity, 22, 1866, fell on Thursday. J. N. Form, Chicago, IL, ; for the -nfor- C.—Write the Daily Rasing the right to reject any query. | » OTF answers by mati, cannot be | except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. PPP PDA PPP th BABE.—Write to the Patent Of- | fice, Washington, D. C., your formula. JACK .—wWrite to the ‘Muntcipal | regarding meters): 7 to 10:30 p. m., Mid- week services under the auspices of the New York Federation of Churches. Ernest Thompson Se- ton, speaking for National Carbon Co. Talk by the Bank of America. Concert direct from Hunter Col- lege, under the auspices of the Adolph Lewisohn Free Public Course in Chamber Music. Emma Burkhardt, soprano, accompanied by Vera Eakin. asquale Ferra- ra, tenor, accompanied by Enrico tosh, the Cheerfu. Philosopher. 7:50 p. m., Stanley Gottlieb, tenor; Etta Stein, soprano. 8:05 p. m., | “Golf,” by Innis Brown, editor of the American Golfer. §:209 Pp. ™m., Stanley Gottlieb, tenor: Etta Stein, soprano, 8:30 p. m., Time Ques tionn by Time. 8:45 p. m., Stanley Gottlieb, tenor: Etta Stein, | soprano. 9 p. m., Concert by the Tuesday Music Club of Douglas- | town, L. L.; two-piano work; Trios. | Quartet. ! I Nr Post-Dispatch |] Droadeasting Static K 8 D 546 Meters Bron ety broadcas at 9; I 40, 12:46, 1:40, 3:40, @& 4pm Market quotations news bulletins of the Middle West. » ered: by Market News Se Dept. of Agriculture ; te Li t DLL PBL LOL le 4 CONSTANT READER.—Feb. | Radio Program. mation desired. M. O.—Pawnbrokers are listed in the telephone and city directories, Inquire among them. J ACQUELINE.—Apply to .the su- {| perintendents of the various rall- roads regarding the position you | | desire. Theater Association, 1878 Arcade | | Be Bldg. for the information regard- if arraja. ing employment at the Municipal |}; WFAA—Dallas, Tex. (476 me- Opera, F || ters): 8:30 to 9:30 p. my Musical ing the rales of procedure for ab. ||| CroeTam by band. ane Stee. ny talning s copyright can be ob- from North Texas Agricultural and tained from the Library of Con- |j|| Mechanical College, Arlington, gTess, Washington, D. C. Tex. . a & S. ca Write to Bis Adjutant. | WGR—Buffalo, N. Y. (319 me- enera nite es Army, ||| ters): 7:30 p. w., Digest of the V ete I ‘4 “ ’ i i Washington, D. C ‘regarding the day's\news.. Second. vt casting of all daily reports. Industrial em ay ght ones aay "year pe price “$27 27 600: late: 2 EUCLID REA é of a | 410 N. Euclid av. coon aon 2 BUSINESS PROPERTY—On tel block oor of ne ton ie a Bet | cieeneee Trresteat, Price : vestment in 8. EA 410 N. Buclid tev. , oo ‘estate UE UL, sd Room ' ee 0 estnut si * Howara: “a $20 $20 a >, Century 1 Ba, : HO 'SE—13- 4 downtown: 3 . cash. ‘Baxter with Eo: vi 808 Chestnut.” Chive a6, } 1a - Sr put Tyler, 2 Mine “Smith eat Sallere 19 $500 CASH—EA 3633 Coszamis, soomn, toa tric; just put KOTSRE LN. 301 72 - PROPERTY 600: $1000 oa, ne 3433 e cash: price $ nney; store and 3 rage; rents 0 r dy price $500 me ees KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Ghest $500 CASH AND EASY eee "4 Ches 10 a 4 24 2 LOANS On REAL cash. Lindell 6 6455. mae CER = a FOUROWN BUSINESS | s, rooming _¥ 704-705 Victoria Bids. 8th ap in 802 Central Nat. Bk. BI dg.ic8) | “BO ae bought at market valve 50 ber- ty full vaiue. less 8 wi on other listed — Si week on te ra iene Sas rial Loan - Co. im BUY, SELL, QUOTE ctive - Get Our Prices — Mefore buying or selling. ‘2.7. KATTELMAN COMPANY, ge8 Central Nat'l Bank Bldg. = «6©=—ss “th and Olive 5s p55 5 Olive 5240. Central 4340. (14) piestee. Se. pusinss CHANCES ‘h—4300d afticie for mail me ful sarticulars. Box T-118. >» act as.treasurer and ees ot of office: must have $700 one-third interest ; salary. nt to st start. Box A-270. P.-D. N000 party with sales ability hase exclusive rights for the State for the best-selling product ever been put op the market; oniimited. See Mr. Pollock, 319 | * oe ; active or siien secured with first mortgage ; wonderful opportunity for the r! vary: something new; $2. Post-Dis. (cb) (89) % BUSINESS WANTED nile wtd.—Or restaurant, Mulkey. ic "7 } STOCK Witd.—To buy: must be . Gerber Bros.. 1101 N. ree | ONERY ho- ps. drug stores, meat mark-ts. of going! houses, all kinds , m all parts of the city. 10 qo with cars oe pave yo E. TREACE & COM Frisco Bldg. Olive 6124. (14) ree eet nomen = ANY BUSINESS SOLD Y AND PRIVATELY | AY US NOTHING UNTIL WE SELL. LARGE NIMBER OF CASH ERS: We Dring them to you in our ewn cars. save you time and money. Olive 794. 4 HEYE INVESTMENT CO. 4 Locust. _{c62) . aad MONEY TO LOAN—$100, proved St. Louics real interest; on ak eof trust” 708 Century ; si . x gor aeyh , ~ Gg AEA § ee — HOMES os, fufPace, stucco, fur- s % acre 179 Easton. har 5S6wW. Cc hardwood : double ga- 3443.(c5) MONEY To LOAN deeds of Goer tee ROMETY GOn 2707 1 Bomont 1015 Do You Need Mont ne SECOND AND THIRD DEEE 6 Olive 2121 and Olive LOANS QN PERSON’L dential st RBGlive this bargain 101 N. 8th. (c4) % will acce ‘ S - ; owner wi!) estnut. (ch) ence -#tory brick ape Stic. . e for E. Co., O68 N. o xe itive e1 Bo. On autemobi ppenta, 70 war fy LOANS to Bi MONEY L$ oy mt no HONE nts, } Seton contd yments, iow ' % Credit Co., 2081 Railw MONEY joango— ix payments: charceg & e716 C Shes estat 0. MONEY loaned on furniture MONEY : —— = = Pict a — r,70 Loa 709" Victoria Bids. so7 Victoria 06 st : Sires S ira. 1g RON T loaned % o salaried rT) a 4 — we payable ! A h : Dae mon ork * = oft eee ; r loan ; a fow minutes. voAuto Auction heubt che Olive * — H me Spr ANE LOa® easy pay nien emt to people é. Bide. Entrance 2 Sathcnne "iHie “AMERICAN CO &th’ Big We ax ion Loans to Loans to Automobile J ; KE; Y—And fatne Olive 794. BBE} SHOP—6421 “ RD ROOM—5 * tic 5 TCHER + BUSINESS FOR SALE lynchiroom: doing good jusiness; must sell at once, acc ae, ill : 6627 Enrig ht: price $600. (4) ERY AND CONF EC TIONERY. the bewt paying little businesses in ted ong Jarwe schoo}: fectiong. Bang ¥ and serv jen $335 & $50 day. ae 3630 Ol cb) Bakery Busines q ov Virginia; a good paying plece: | Mt only $50. for store. mms; gil in good condi basement and tion: Some terms, 2.4 HEYE INVESTME NT CO Victoria Bidg.. Sth and Locust. _Central 2280. _ Manple:+ union $1! A) re ets it. ae ) tables: forced _ to kness. See owner at sicumeey > (4) i leaving town: FPIXTURES—cClosing out at a milice almost new butcher fixtures: 12x12, exceptional value: two 15- ter boxes, two, computing scales, & botcher are ‘American bacon @ se = tools. Apply Stands Union Mark (c(4) that will pe Mh, at iow ; Sales $50 day: only rt terns, Call $630 Olive. (cD) WENTER SHOP— Doing good busi- me Price $650. Box K-47, P.-D. (5) FECTIONERY, © cigars, tobacco: “wath, toilet. Box K-196, P.- EC ONERY-—Ice-cream parlor. h candies. mapazines: “Se * . aay — ne terms. Box K-100. P.-D. fand carry: (3) | ltunity for good | strictly poounte, | rigid } timess” | high-class and good a | P.-D. | $1400 | can ) | daily; iF new equipment: ani MARK ET—Meat. ' ' i - r cent, | | rooms above and ga bear F stools: |rent $50: living | D.f4) | ci- | good fixtures; | reasona bie UNERY—Candy store, with a a nety for short orders: plen- | Kiem. (76) | cream parior: location; well ; 2 blocks from | ee light mosey business. Geo. tl. a," ome Ice , Suitable Post-Dispa TIONERY—© rooms, bath; cheap t. ba ; centrally yeming house amali cash Iandeil 6455. ais VERY WITH 3 KUOMS. & bargain for someone: a oe Nice antares and a nice atock ; hess always: rent on! and 3 $600. ECTIO NERY, $1400 © Hear bal! t ball ey ig eels rooms : ( alt (cd) w hich opens to $100 per day: HEYE INVESTMENT co. Bs $e Baise. 8th and Locust. Central 2°00. ae On Virginia near Bates: Z ; Dew oc ete.: rent $50 i= 4 : ime for couple: wite write husband work Phone | EAeere INVESTMENT CO. ~y' fi Bidg.. Sth and Locust. Centrai_ 22 we: x: si Basineag at ACATESSEN—EXTHA GOO. rete in St. Comte? rent mt “ar bate po Born Hg ‘and © busi ‘bartaie, ness alwa terms, (¥—Com Mlely | work ; P a aT: = oyu! Pp pant, inelu oven, 4x4 we 7 19 Bliss punch “ - © Swaine arch bune h aiform Scale, 8 factory four-wheel clock, BLene Inoiler, emery U thelving and individual motora for ber entire geil parts of the equip- satery located on first floor at 3 $65 per month. 1017 lLeucea. (c7) .2 RT ta ‘ee, Fn ee | te AND VEGETABLES. Moneyv-maker in a. fine ok Sales over $300 eek: ood poner. fle soem | city; | WE SEI ST. 4 } Receipts, fixtures, | at invoice, located N wee: all new; stock FRY & HEYE INVESTMENT CO. 8TH & 704-05 Victoria Bide.. PHONE: OLIVE 794. CENTRAL 2290. GROCERY AND MARKET Located in East St. Louis: grocery, mar- ket and soft drink parlor with 4 rooms and garage for 2 cars: $2000 FRY & 704-05 Victoria Bidg.. PHONE: OLIVE rent $45, lease. i’rice HEYE INV we a co., 8TH 794. C EXTRAL cae EUS ST. Grocery and Market, Including | Building King’s highway ; must For further PRY 704-05 Victoria 'Bidg _ PHONE: det location: be soid privately; ails see & HEYE INVESTMENT co. STH & OLIVE 794, CENTRAL rr ae LO . {TS ~ GROCERY AND MARKET One of the best paying and most atirac- tive West End locati investigation; ons; excellent cppor- grocer ‘and bonified proposition; fixtures ‘ $6009: as new, receipts for 1923, $107,000; no old stock; large store, 5 rage for 12 cars; : | good lease; modern building; must be sol HEYE INVESTMENT CO., — | 704-05 Victoria Bid order; | PHONE: OLIVE 7 8TH & 4, CENTRAL 2290. LOCUST. ~~ GROCERY BARGAIN a4 On Kingsbury, S600 terms. On N. Taylor. $50: price $3300; Fast of Jefferson o rent $125; per week; | pric e $7000; terms, S of Chouteau, on Jefefrson; ai | price $1200. others. Just Men 305 Frisco Bidg. rent $75 n Dark. price $8800 N. Grand, income $250 daily, rent 980: phone, com eti- | with cars at your serv ice, er 89) | 0. E. TREACE & west of Union, 75; ie $5000; income $100 daily, rent | terms. income $150 | 10 salesmen co., Olive 61724. HOTEL-—S80O rooms: well located: well equipped: first-class; popular priest and prosperous: good lease. Box B-298. P.-D. - JEWELRY STORE. St. Lows: rent only $60, with : johation : beautt d clean stock. $4000: TERMS. ! One of the finest neighborhood stores in ful 3 rooms: (cd) LAUNDRY customers: terms. large list anick sale on Call BARGAIN, steady growing business with mosetiy doing a big business: sickn 36: $3300. bes ess forces a. 30 Olive (5) West End: will tion; fruit stand strict a real buy. Box an hieh-ciass man, 25 with ¢c and ¢: coun.: : abil: peric nes: re piv state age. =O aig expected. | MAN—-We have a position ay to 30 oi education and whose erainins | ence has been along ac promotion dependent on education, d vegetable: investiga- P.-D. (5D) | LLL LOL LLL Ae ’ ‘ailable for a years of age, | ‘oho. Box A- _Post-L Di pate MEAT be sold this month. MARKET AND GROCERY—Must Call Delmar er | MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY—Good | business; wants to @ell 1. _days, Central 2433L. good location: owner Call up during week |. has 2. NEWSPAPER daily, 700 prospect. Box Sunday ; ROUTE— Morning. w Paar on 0 T-129. P.-D. - 500. future | NEWSPAPER Sunday: fice price account of tliness: greatly increase bu Posat- risa teh ROUTE—Afternoon 650 daily. 300 Sunday: siness. and sacri- hustler can x T-1568. PAPER en eal Evans. ITE—Morning and evening. | 800 Sunday. Newton, S854 ble; must we | 4) RESTAU A ae with ateam ‘ae RE STAU RAN T—Excellent a investigate our Tnean pus iness., mid 44 Washington. if you offer. (db) RESTAURANT—Good location: living Zas. business: 4 ter. electricity. rooms 639 S. doing good upstairs: wa- 6th. Positively biggest bareain ever offered. - wractically new equipment tion and vajuable stances forces a real Terms on part. lease ; un aiaint circum- (89) | RESTAURANT SACRIFICE! | ’ i i phone to the station« to their approval and compliment the artists. Mrs. Ruth Hazlett Wun- der, coloratura soprano; Kenneth Buchanan, tenor; Paul Friess, pi- anist, and Mrs. Kenneth Buchanan, | accompanist, were the partici- pants. The program was arranged || Mrs. | Wunder and Mr. Friess are Sym-||. \by Ethan Allen-Taussig. ‘phony Orchestra soloists of two > | Seasons, and their concert at K S D| preceded the last Symphony con-| | cert to be broadcast by Station K S D this season, that is the concert \of this evening at the Odeon. Mrs. Wunder is one of -the most popular St. Louis singers, and she rent $25; | modern fixtures | Call at 3630 Olive. ' -| Floyd Coffman, Granite Citf, peeks onan Pane > soon 4 'did full justice in both the oper- atic numbers and ballads. Bu- chanan is a singer new to radio audiences, and his songs therefore had’ the added interest of novelty. Several duets which the two gave were interspersed between the solo groups and plano numbers. | Marriage Licenses ~ Births Recorded : Burial Permits Ne i — POLO a MARRIAGE LICENSES. ‘illie Hill—E. J. Ro . Specht—Mrs. Oscar >Vaughn. H. Chism—Carrie Jones. Edward W. Abshier—Creda M. Wheeler. | Jacob Rollins—Estelia Burnett bo. Laura A. Aldr Vornholt—Theresia idge. | Joseph M. Maloney—Lillian A. Meter. Sam Kapp—Rose Cohen. William Thiele— Lillian Schultze. Charles E. Hudson—Mrs. (ecelia Emmitt Watson—Dora Lee Scott. pan. | Edward 8S. Gerber—Eleanor A. Reinhardt. Scheibel, Belleville, Ill.—Ida Schmidt, Belleville, Ih. Dudiey J. King, St. Louls—Gladys Reed, Kansas City. Ill.——Marga- Ernest rete Turk, St. Louis. BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. . and C. Daniels, 2334 js ro * and M. Meyer, St. John Mo. and M. Bskridge., 73084 Common- . Hilton; 5327 Ruski Hagan, 4220 N. 21et. Pes ‘Haskenhoff, 8406 Pennsyl- va : and ‘L. Chappins, 924 Pa to . and H. Srarks, 1763 ase place, S. Ewing. 1214 Hickory. Nieroda, 1946 N. lith. ~ mg ‘is, 4030 - : Hefelfinger, babs P e. er, Garsonviie Mo. 1800 P reston place. . and B. Richards. 2819A N. Broad- way ad ‘and ge negati. 434 pegs: A. and - ‘Knittel. = -. E. and M. Davis. 2608 St. "Levis. . . F. and P. Knobeloch, 2340 St. Louis. . C. and H. Howston, 4865 Allemantia. GIRLS . and M. Beal, 2331 La Salle. M. and B. Stecher., lL. and FE. Ridenous, Chicago : and F. Thompson, 2301A Angelica. ©. and H. Clark. 4728 Varreiman. 5 and M. Femtea, te fom emis erifice for $4500. | >>: saer Sy | D. Call 3630 Olive. ( “RESTAURANT BARGAINS 4 700 W est ‘ rent $40: S900 southwest: rent $20: R000 west: sales $35, 4 Jefferson av. - rent $65 % sale west: 56 chai big sacrifice a 0 12 chairs, sales $20 day 16 — 12 sales $25 S stools: s $100 Ts; at : beautiful; 1000 m |General. Office 3630 Olive st. / ’ 10> | : | ROOMING | ROOMING iy furnished rooms; owner ) | ROOMING com- | ROOMING park; a money-maker | ROOMING G HOUS in four | | | 00: | Call 3630 Olive. | ; rent otf ” cuaee 40 100. Bat a term Many others to ee! rooms, terms ro income $120; rent income $1720: oms, income income $706; rooms, ct from. ] 9en at your service 10 sales". BE. TREACE & CO. 305_ Frisco Did. SHOE REPAIR ery: selling account — between IZ and <. ration. doing a bi« ment with 6-c NX. Broad ay. 101 SHOE REP AIR SHOP—Good “place. age: Goodfellow | AY. ton av... I 251 income $80; Just oe | Olive 6124. SHOP— Modern machin- | of il! health. Call j 1 Hebert st. (6) | SHOE REPAIR. SHOP A first-class place in fine West End lo- business: shoe shining "9630 Olive st. ) fine equip- stane. (cS ane “” SOFT DRINK _PARLOR—2800 Washing- | working plant at bargain |} sick: unable to handle Dusiness | ger. SOFT DRINKS Rea! bargain. AND RE ESTAURANT— | _ 1 te and Lucas, n. rorner. STORE— owner Wishes to re part of stock of merchandise. 118. Post-Dispatch tire: E—Ladies’ 7 to-wear 7 _—. : smoreees® S oo ped Pom »: will sell_all 4 t tabitemed Box Variety Store, $3000 ¢s7 ‘ yO o gm nme fer store. 5 roome above: also one on South Broadwa ;S1LS0O, rent $4) an Faston: orice, oa 3 lvine reom vTeé NEVE *TXY 704-05 Victoria F ai Rth Phone Olive 7 lease: will invo . Trent ao T OO. and Locust. - Central Sov0. VENDING MACH PINE he ancl of sir acceonnt sale. Cabany 82 D. x elling on TE—Se) argain for uber ice plan. 200 | 550 . . Diedrich, ¢ . Bowring. Webster Groves . Littlejohn, 3814A_ West_ ad KE. Baumann. 1628A . Kilesing. 1712% S&S. 8th, BURIAL — MITS. | | Corn elia Jefferson. - 9 neat- | Martha Guico, 80, 3326 Franklin nth. Pita | Helen gion OERSON R. E. COo.. Forest | Kate Gallagher, 60. 2217 Waugh, . 95. 4378 Forest Park. Toh. 26. H. Welipot, Portiow. 41, Mason, 3 months, 1038 N. Leffingwell. 4310 Maffit St. ute 43. 6512 Botanical. Hartmann, 86, 1815 1823 Victor. 43, 2347 ene ot 35, 717 88, 2127 nt 49, 8301 Water. e 1108 Law n. W. Colombo, Margaret E. yette. W. Jirik, 61, | J. Lumpkins, Walter Nash, Julia Cooper, Anna K. Becher, J. FE. Schaeffer. Péar!l McDowell, Doyle Reynolds. W. Hufnagel, 6 E. E. Herod Jr.. . BRB. Me Reynolds, Ww. J icher, 57. Lafa- Broad way. . 78, B16 N. ce, 80, 32244 3 "Grand Mary K. Hickman, 80. 2100 Warerir. William Albright. 15. B27 Marc us. G. Bunch, 39, Missour! Pacific ‘Ment. 33, 4711 Northland. * we & Hos- | Mary Jackson, 30, Lizzie Kay, 63, c. ww, iJ. W. | Alvinia J. Meisel, | Emma Bachmann. 50. ) e iG. M. Stoecker, 53, Giliham., 47. Millam, 76, 50: Pe 'yoming. Cardin. Annie Williame, 65, GA N. House Good Shepard. Lillian Nockalis, 2. BR. Creel, 41, 4015A Cote Brilliante. J, Reis, 54. 4619 Adkins Mabmeret M. Barrett. 47. 41644 Far'in. 1831 Menard. as ~~ 73. a Luca 52, 20104. °’ Falion. Annabelle Gray, 6 mos., 3038A Franklin. ) eaSerse Chandler, 19 days, 1117 8. ¢ ‘omp- Divorces Granted. Pleasant Maness from Edith Manesa; | custody of children awarded defendant with | 'en allowance for a ’ : | support; or | custody their suppess; indisn’- thes. Benjamin Vogel from Billie Vogel: cus- tody of child awarded defendant with an sliowance ipr ‘ts suppori; indignitie, Gertrude Walter from ar Walter: custody of child with @n allowance for its indignities. Lillie Allison from Alex Allison: rcus- 'tedy ef child with an allowance for its support and alimony; inidgnities. Mabel Carrol! from Billy Carro!! tien of maiden name of Rollins: indigaities. Leretta Hawken from Louis Haw of child with an allowance for tts supporty indignities. F York from Waiter York: restera- | Sag maiden name of Vesper: cesertion, Mary Huietts from August Huletts; cus- | eae of ehildren; indignities. Harry Beltz ‘from Mary Heltz: indig- Henry Read; 4de- nities. Harriett Read frem sertion. Anna De Rousse from Perry De Rousse: custody of children; Wesertion. Veeretta Grant from James Grant; res teration of maiden name of Litts; inéis- nities, ret Featherstone from gh Feath- erstone; separate maintenance, . Testora- a express Trene | || home, City. cemetery. 571 private motor cars, 1,278,8 804 and 182,714 arenes eee the United States. MAXINE.—Write i Lee Schu- bert, 225 West Forty-fourth street, New Work City, N. Y., for the in- formation regarding "the royalty on the opera in question. ANXIOUS.—Application blanks, |fogether with complete informa- tlon regarding any of the ety'] | service examinations, may be se- cured from the secretary, i2c2! | Civil Service Board at the Post Of- | fice or from-the secretary ‘Viuth | tvil Service District, 302 014 Cus- | tom House. in M. C.—In the Mullanphy Fund, 1821 street, for the information. CLARENCE —Yoyr status is determined by your —. on December 31, 1923. As you were not married on that date, you can- not claim the exemption of a mar- ried man or head of a family. HEIRS.—The heirs can find out what property is included in the | estate by examining the tnventory, | which should be filed in the Pro- bate Court shortly after the ad- | ministrator is appointed. They |do not have to wait until the es- tate is settled, to find out about this. H. E. F.—If your property is in the name of your present wife and yourself as joint owners or ten- ants by the entirety, tren you can- not will any part of it to your 'ehildren. You can make your chil- | dren beneficiaries of your life in- j surance policy, unless there is | something in t e policy to prevent you from changing the beneficiary. Market RUMMY.—Bay rum is good for ' the hair and also for dandruff. (2) | You do not state where the tumor 4 is located. If it is on the abdomen and not in the abdomen it would not affect pregnancy. | B. LL F.—Scarilet fever is con- tagious. (2) Both children and | adults are susceptible. (3) Prac- itically nothing can be done to prevent the child from taking the | fever after it has been exposed. The thorough washing of the nose and throat with an antiseptic so- lution may be tried. d ROSCOE—(1) It will temporarily i make the taste of tobacco repug- nant, ‘nothing more. Cigarette smoking is not a disease but a ijhabit which can be discontinued by exercise of the will. (2) Paint- the throat with silver is not njiurious. (38) The treatments are | ne administered at the City Hos- i pital. 30 Yale avenue, Un!versity He was buried in Calvary A READER.—There are 10,959,- | motor trucks and Bices pYe od cars NOSEY.—James Henry Thomas of England, born of laboring par- ents, is Secretary of the National || Union of Railwaymen. He was}! born at Newport, Oct. 3, 1878: he has three sons and two daughters. INQUIRER.—It is not necessar- ily a condition of healthy@cums when a tooth is fixed well in its bony socket, as the socket of the jaw is where the roots of the teeth are fixed, (2) This condition of the tooth falling out in pieces is most likely due to the disintegra- tion of the tooth substance due to long standing and progressive de- cay, which will in time detach the root from its union with the sock- et in the jaw. (3) As soon as the | soreness and inflammation has |}! subsided, this can be best ascer- LEGAL INFORMATION. (By dredge saan * ag oy Louts Bar Association.) MEDICAL, QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be tained by the patient. WILLIAM.—If the divorced hus- band receives an inheritance, the former wife can probably intercept that to satisfy her claim for back alimony. If she wants to do that, she should consult a lawyer. SEDALIA.—You can sue the beor- rower for this debt, even though you have no note, but only your cancelled checks. However, you cannot compel him to give you a || second mortgage on his pronerty as security, if he is not willing to do this. BEN. — The amount of interest which you would pay, in all, and also the total amount which you would pay each month, would de- pend upon the method adopted. If | you paid the accrued interest each month, up to that date, then your | payments would become smaller each month. You can determine what the interest would be under that method, by taking one-half of one percent of $4500, then one-half | of one per cent of $44 and so on, decreasing at the last payment to one-half of one per cent of $5.. given. THANKS.—wWe do not think the present condition is dependent up- on the previous condition. The de- scription suggests a brain and spinal cord disturbance. See a physician. JOE.—One form of iron ts about as good as another. As good as any, and economical, is the tinc- ture of the chloride of iron. Dose, 10 drops in a little water three times a oni 6 best taken through /|) a glass tube to protect against discoloring the teeth. READER OF THE P.-D.—Phy- sicians serving free clinics are paid in some instances, in: other not. When paid they are pald by the university conducting the clin- ic. Most serve without pay. Free clinics are supposed to be for the needy poor. For free clinics no charge for Gperation should be made. In some clinics a small fee is charged for dressing, etc. | Gees 1428 "gs | mail ' 1] Radio Programs for Today | CKAC—Montreal, Canada. | meters.) | stocks, music. |_7 p. m.—Kiddies’ | stories in French and English. 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and His ‘Mount Royal Hotel Concert Or- 'chestra. 8:30 p. m.—Broadcast of entire | 7. FE. Church. performance of Balieff'’s “‘Chauve | Souris.” from His Majesty's Thea- ter, Montreal. 10:30 p. m.—Joseph C. 9 | Glee and Mandolin Club. | and his Mount Royal Hotel 'chestra. 8 p. m.—Farm program arranged | miscellaneous program, by the National Stockman and | Farmer. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra, by Christine Miller Lucas, sopra- | ‘no: Chester Sterling, basso. | 11:30 p. m.—Concert. ' KFI—Los Angeles, Cal. meters). 6:45 to 7:30 p. m., Y. M. (469 by Richard F. Hire, Mr. ‘and Mrs. | (425 ist and accompanist. 4. p. m., weather news, | Story for grownups, by Orison S. '—Silent period. cOn-|ta Rose, with Mrs. R. M. Steel at ‘ducted by Victor Saudek; assisted ithe plano: Cc. A. concert, sales letture and | 8 to 93 p. m., Am- bassador Hotel concert. 9% to. 10) p. m., Examiner concert. 10 to 11) |p. m., Marion Warde concert. | KGO—Oakland, Cal. (312 me-, ters). 8 p. m. (Pacific time), mu- sical program. KWG—Portland, Ore. ters). 8 p. m., radio play. 10 p, /m., dance music by George. Olsen's | | Metropolitan Orchestra of the Ho- | _ tel Portland. | KHJ—Los Angeles, Cal. meters). 8 to 10 p. m., Mexican program, arranged by Jose Arias. | bedtime story. 10 to 12 p. m.—Broadcasting Art Hickman’s Orchestra by line tele- (395 | meters.) (492 me- | ' : ‘ i ‘ ; ; phony from the Los Angeles Bilt- /more Hotel. KYW—Chicago, Il. (536 meters.) | 8 to 8:20 p. m.—*Twenty Min- | utes of Good Reading,” by the Rev. | 'c. J. Pernin, 8S. J., head of depart- ment of English, Loyola University, | Chicago. R:20 to 9:05 Pp. gram. Florence Brusche Hering. m.—Musical pro- = soprano; Tony Corcoran, baritone; | John Stamford, tenor; Sallie | Menkes, accompanist. 9:05 p. m—Talk on Tax,” by H. Archibald Harris. radiophone. Worth, Tex. meters.) 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.—Con- cert by Mrs. Ybach's Orchestra. 9:30 to 10:45 p. m.—Monthly con- cert offered by the Fort Worth Eu- ‘terpean Club. r WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 imeters.) 7:40 p. m—Concert by Mrs. Follis Gould, soprano; C. B. Webster, bass; Mrs. Webster, pian- Lsteamest by | WBAP—F Alize Louise Shrode, reader, whis- | tler: Ken Hudson, Hawaiian guitar; “Income | 9:15 p. m.—Program will! be an- | (476 | 8:25 p. m.— | Marden. WCAE—Phtsburg, Pa. (462 me- ters.) 8 p. m.—Sixth of a serics of Thursday night addresses on in- teresting subjects, by the Rev. Clyde L. Nevins, pastor Knoxville Pittsburg, recently ployment bulletin. The American Boy story. WGY—Schenectady, N. Y. (380 meters): 7:46 p. m., Comedy, “Spring Cleaning,” by Frederick Lonsdale, by special arrangement with The Selwyns, Inc., presented by the WGY Players. WHAS—Loutisville, Ky. (400 meters): 7:30 to 9 p. m., Concert under the auspices of the Henry L. Dixon Hawaiian Music Studio | of Lexington, Ky. Late important news bulletins. Four-minute digest of international Sunday scnoo!l les- son, by A. P. Robinson, professor of New Testament interpretation. tet ya radio forum talk. Of- ficial cenfral standard time an- nounced at 9 o’clock. WHB—kKansas City, Mo. (411 meters): 8 to 9 p. m., Program given by the Boys’ Hotel Dramatic Playér Minstrel Show, under the direction of Migs Edna Gales. 9 to 109 p. m., B cast over direct wire from Elks’ Clubhouse, Sev- enth and Grand. WJAX—Cleveland, 0. (390 me- ters): 8 p. m., QUartet, Glee Club ern Reserve University of Cleve-: land; Miss Marie Simmelink, con- traito; Jerome Gross, violin, an@a short talk by Dr. Robert E. Vinson, president of the university. 9:16 Pp. m., Harold B. Smith and his University Orchestra—dance pro- gram. WdIJAZ—Chicago, Ill. (443 me- ters): 10 p. m. to 1 a. m., Program will be given by the Medinah Chanters, a chorus of 25 men. The program is under the direction of Arthur W. Jones, director of the Medinah Chanters, and will con- ‘sist of solo, duet, quartet and chorus gnumbers interspersed with the piano and violin. Popular num- bers by the Oriole Orchestra. WIY—New York, N. Y. (405 meters): 7:30 p. m., Burr MclIn- a eC. returned from abroad. 8:15 p. m. 8:30 p. m.—Mu- ‘sical program by the Pittsburg WCBD—dZion, Il!l. (345 meters.) '8,p. m.—Chorus by Zion Choir and including violin solos by Richard F. Hire, with Mrs. A. E. Hueneryager at the piano: contralto solo by Mrs. P. M. soprano and contralto ‘duet by Mrs. J. D. Thomas and Mrs. G. R. Sparrow: flute solo, Alexander de Pew: string quartet, L. J. Hire and Herman Becker, WCXK—Detroit, Mich. (517 me-'| ‘ters.) 6 p..m.—Dinner concert, | ‘broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 8:15) 'p. m.—Lenten lecture by the Rev. | |John A. McClory, 8. J., broadcast | from Arcadia Auditorium. WDAF—Kansas City, Mo. 11:45 p. m. (Nighthawk Frolic). The “Merry | Old Chief” and the Coon-Sanders Novelty-Singing Orchestra. Pipe organ recital] -by Miss Norma Man- nering of the Newman Theater. WEAF—New York. N. Y. (429 714 PINE ST. (Sole Agency) (411 | to 1 a. m.— j On Crystal-Sets/ AMAZING RESULTS REPORTED TEINITE is the greatest of them Aloo $20.00 Wieln Tube Sets ene $5.00 Long-Distance ‘ Bets. (MAIL i week’s Childs. and Jazz Band numbers by West- gram by Doherty’s Melody Boys; | tel Majestic Orchestra, direct from m5 blue room of the Hote! Majes- Cc. WLAG — Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn (417 meters): 6 to 6:16 p. m., Geo. Shaw Cooke, C. B., mem- ber of Board of Lectureship of Mother Church, the First Church of Christian Sciehce at Boston, | Mass.; 6:15-to 7 p. m.. Minneapolis Athletic Club Orchestra: 7:30 to 8:15 p. m—Farm Lectures: “Are Permanent Fences Possible?” R. E. Saberson: “Relation of Chem- istry to the WHMéme,” Alice M. WLW—Cincinnati, O. (309 me- ters); 10 p. m., special concert giv- en by the “Phi Beta” Sorority of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Nelle Slayback, Lyba Clarke Darlington, La Rue Loftin, ,Mari- an Lindsay, Agnes Trainor, Pasem- ble (two pianos): Arlene Page. Irene Gromme, Hildred Graviel, La Rue Loftin. Special selections for the Credit Men’s Agsociation ban- quet by Emma Wellman Hoff, con- tralto, assisted at the plano by Ly- ‘dia Rockel. Popular dance pro- DP. idis Pendergast, piano; Ridge Bludin, trumpet; Leo Bludin, sax- ophone; Bake Holthaus, drums; Harry Kennedy, trombone; J. L. Doherty, banjo-and manager. . WMC—Memphis, Tenn (500 me- ters); 8:30 p. m., concért by the Chisca Hotel orchestra, Miss Clara Ahern directing. WOAW—Omaha, Neb. (526 me- ters); 6 p. m., every Child's Story Hour, conducted by Grace Soren- sen, editor and publisher of Every Chilé@’s Magazine; 6:30 p. m., din- ner program presented by Hugo Heyn’s orchestra; 9 p. m., program by courtesy of John Clay & Co., livestock commission merchants; W. E. Reed, manager. Auspices Mid-West Electric Co. Symphony »o. 6, “Pathetiqus” Intermission 4—-Wagner, Overture to ae ; 5—Wagner, Beno Bas * the “Good Friday 3 o—raeier, “Wotan's pte pa re Music” ot F riday—Z:45 P. M— of —, x r Fn ny oy ler, ano; Arth J Mig . Dia ae Margaret Dee ad ee ee nw ters), 7 p. m., educational 4 “The Story of Asbestos,” by h C. Harden, maflager insula partment, Johns. Manville +] Pp. m., orchestra program (1 Weee. P. 8. C. orchestra, Gerald M. Hpr- row, director. me om weg mi 60 meters). 8:30 p. m. coraatt, Miss Elma Creighton, WSAI—Cincinnat!, 0. ters). 8 p. m., chime Pp. m., group of readings, ona Sunderland; 8:30 p. m:- tis Clements’ mandolin Pp: m., Dr. Martin Fischer, ical college, University of nati; 9:15 p. m., tenor and solos, Sams Pusater!l and Drury. 4 WSB—aAtlanta, Ga. (429) ters). 8 to 9 p.m. C cert, featuring W. A. R pianist, of Pembroke, ada; 10:45 to 11:45 p. my classics by Dr. Charles_A. Sh city organist. WW IJ—Detrojt, Mich. (617 ters). 7 p. m. the Detroit Orchestra; Paul J. Clenanth; ist; Henry Fukatek, tenor; - speaker. 10 p. m., dance mu: Jean Goldkette’s Orchestra, cast from the Graystone ball: WOC—Davenport, Ia. (484 me- EE a e ~ wee ——— Fa = Weekly A ee cs m., the Detroit News ©: tra; Andrew Ladas, banjo a I ea a aeeied ISSUED EVERY “% SATURDAY AS A PART OF YOUR © Post- Dispatch = Tabloid Section containing the coming rograms’of the country’s chief _broad- casting stations. ~ POST- St Louis’ Pioneer ahd meee scincre thea § Pat ill GSU, Se hia gale AS ers Ne eee! ‘ Fras} se AK ; ee et aah = a eas ee ae hey tonscogh Ai cei en tae A Peart ale pas AS Nahe Se - Peay a « #5 i aie thes! ean Seay Soe:

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ee ee oe Sat i FET ~ re - —_ “ liek one > a - rage ahaa - er 4 ‘ ach =O, see *, a ww, -_ -_ - , = S . » ae Be. Cue aie 2 . oo, P : a PD ON, geen ee ben OP pte Ne a ETA Ny SiN aE ites REELS TM he ceil Ri GS i Ree pa es 2 ite” ehh Ate 3 : Sao Rae en ea ; ' , ae a Note Silene 5 lar aia: , Seg CS VI EM PR OR ee She Serr eslhae: * 7: ie) Red Dot, La Resta, Tungsten, Chas. Gratiot streets, dropping his bas- Kets. r JOIN THE THRIFTY THOUSANDS toe heaps of bakes ue lag Lc rw . + see} } a "hisk rer ) A t : Mos - and two little pools of whisky were | Niles & ES all that remained in the alley when the detectives reached it. The { 7 . : | cS 0 ; to 816 South Seventh rest. where Hoheydew brand; sanitary wrapped, eg os Nagllaceapesen «apes Bigs 2 \serted, four gallons of hoonshine Sunlight od ' The Rev. Father Ryan of Graniic i Brand u oun — Ren Over When Machine | Father Ryan, who is about 45 | | = Arka Black ‘might at SS. Peter and Paul's | ‘ : nsas S = | Church, in which parish he had | px been reared. This morning, while | Eytra Fane Western . Starting back to Granite City, he J drove to the home of his sister. himself in front of it to stop it, was driving near, and witnessed . : , f AUST ae patent drip a ang C ee _ * P a REPORTED FOUND IN OLD HOUSE By the Associated Press which was being torn down. ac- / fi, “if “i! efi Ml i / i i U4 Uy’ / / YT SHV yw “ZT vr f) st Rie agit PO eee sr ARE NO —J— a stranger had vanished. | / : | One of his jugs must have leaked, : , because Klug and Sileckhaus The POST-DISPATCH its the only St, Loufs Small, 4 to 6 pounds each gg eecrete mall, 4 to = | ms Knocked down and run over > oe wa i a DOUBLE-DIPPED One Big Iasi ove cummoumn ac 9 sada . ae RE SRAEE xes this morning. the Rev. Dennis J. ; — , _ Package | Ryan of Granite City is in a seri- | 5 | ous condition at St. Josephs Hospi- , Se. oo Yet 4 ¢ years old, drove to Alton yesterday | | | Mrs. Frank Beiser, to say good-bye. ‘ Pei NC aguage f SHINE whiei: ot'the Benes but it had + . a ‘ Y ¢ . Mad gathered too much mo : ~ so YOUR ou i or 2 |; mentum and he was thrown to the | Pavement, two wheels of the car bitTT 9) ae Black, brown and reed over = nse Son car Prey! : r ed on for 40 feet before com- sa Stee Pe “ie ing to rest against a tree. Sal : ~ ; 4 There are ‘two ways the accident, summoned an ambu- that are an improve- Facet lance and the priest was taken to the hospital. Use Faust Cof- ANN ARBOR, Mich. March 12 ‘traced a thin line of wetness back /§ dias — = giving Associated Press newspaper ving news FIRM MEAT FROM CORN-FED HOGS, Hickory Smoked Sah | TO HOLD BACK AUTO ON HILL and delivered a Lenton sermon last | . | 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street _ ow , Father Ryan parked his car in | front of her home which is a Burbanks block frem the church and at the top of a steep hill He had just | FOt out of it when he noticed it gees _ begin moving down hill. He placed | Clark Showers, a salesman. who ment. Use Faust Ie 0 7 E Ft soluble. Make it Soluble, Man’ Demotiching Place of Former Says Money Was in in the cup. Smaill Siz Iron Box in Wall. ee Slates —Gold coin estimated at $190.96 d all ,heas been found here in a secret | 5 ; (compartment of an old house — GRIFF . cording to Adrian Leever who is | INS COCOA demrolishin the building The , money, in an iron box, was found Rich in Butter Fat | on the second floor in a panel in _ the wall. according to the tate- ment of Leever. The house was built im 1860 by Jackson D. Knight, then president of the First National Bank here. Knight and his wife have been dead 30 years. The house then Was | occupied by Knight's only daugh- _ter, Clara, who dled some time azo. | Upon her death it was sold to Wil- | liam Nelson. The money is being held by) Leever pending claim by heirs. As far as can be ascertained Knight has no near relatives living. (= SS I EE cfr " one ren wae em 4 Suite consists of large, gtaceful -buffet, attrac- tive china closet, exten- sion table, five side chairs and one armchair with fe —— f

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eR Ca a » rene THURSDAY... = e MARCH 13, 1695” action anc ee 2 a Popular Comics Women's Feature . y sh | - a a recat News Pho ‘QHURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1924 : >» s Wi tiiiitsttten SEAS OPS AES SISTA ES ASG AA AAA AEDS AOA SSS A AAMAS SSAA SSAA SSS ASSN A SS DA Pd ADS SD Ny , ttt tl. 7 4 * 7 CLIP ASSESS SSS SEELSEAES SAA AA AAA AAA SSS AAA A ADA SSDS Ad LLidbbdbbdbddddbsddbdbddddddddddddddddddddddddhdddddddhdddddbddddddddididédédiiiiauQjdnnuanuuuuVnnQnccciEnl) VIVILISSISASSSSSASS ASSL A, LALLA COOFPASLSES DAA ESD SSAA TALES PFDA nd Washington aves © How the United States Will Soon Receive Radio Conversation From Germany cy Are Here! i a a anes en ERE esa CAB CIGA ie Cigar; long filler with an ip real smoke. 9M A— Mild H avana 10c straight Corona size. , C Cc Each $3.95. EL CIGA RS) Special Cut Prices me Cut to... .. 4 of 25, $1.75 ey Re Box of 50, $4.48 . Broadleaf Havana © ; Box of 50 * a ods ote, ‘oe Bg PP tT IOs ) i. Dee., > . ha ga. te, ae, ,* ts ee > wi we — » ie m: “\ Do RMP P AS ALS ares —_ aie 3 ata! Sian Bae an PE sted LIDIA bt fd PA, Wage Rican ® A W.-W. SEMI-CL Se walue Box of 10 fer 45¢ ~ XS ~ NS XN a a N -—*. ~ ~ x oS ~ - BS x we > NS SE N iS oR 7‘ SS ~ > SS N ~ X SY -_ aS aS ZO \ a SS \ ~ \ ‘ ~ X S ~ ~\ N N ax SN SS ~ ~N ~ ~ ~ NE a \ : AN ~‘ as NE ~ ~‘ x x Ss S x SS AS - AS ss ~ x > kS ~ as ~ = N — BS NB SN b. NPs > AN Ne ‘ ~ NY «: 2S be [iN : x \ BS NE S NS. > “ eo ~~ NBs NE NES ~ SE NB SS \ Bee NI ~ Be NX \ N ~ ‘\ S “ ‘ ‘ \ \ ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ N N \ ~“ ‘ \ N ~“ \ p NN SN ~N X N ~“ ~ ~ NS \ X‘ N\ ~ N ~~ LL EE LLU LL didddddddddddddddheecccE LE a 500°PAIRS OF SKIS—COUNT ’EM mt the Christiania railway station, their owners patiently ming their turn to board the train for Finse, highest point on ~ -itistiania-Bergen Railroad, for annual ski meet, one of the west events in Norway. —© by Underwood & Underwood. Cada ddd hh hhh hhh hhditidtsittgy IE ROO ~ a bee Sissi sidididithtttstiti The attractive desig™ beautiful polished wal- nut finish, splendid com struction and workman- ship throughout this an exceptionally de- sirable valuc. , :

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a = . _— Fiction ~- ussions |—— On Crossing Bridges By Sophie Irene Loeb 3 WOMAN wept bittery the Aw: day because she had ot crossed any bridge before she came to them, and therefore when she ar- rived she did not know how to cross them. She had al- ways lived fn luxury and never thought about the rainy day er that she would ever have to do anything to help herself. ‘ In short, her footing in life was so safe and secure that had anyone told her it would ever change she would have scoffed at the idea. And now she is destitute. She is a very fine woman and @ very sensitive soul, therefore the trouble to her ts greater than to many people who have ted lives in which they have constantly faced difficulties. We have always had before us thé adage, “Don't cross your bridges before you come to them.” It sounds good and what was real- ly meant is, don’t anticipate trou- ble. But if many people would cross a few bridges mentally that they might sometimes have to meet in reality, life would be less hard for them. There are two kinds of bridges necessary ones and the imagi- nary kind. The greatest bridges in the world are first built on paper, when ev- ery detail is outlinéd before a bit ef energy or money is expended thereon. _ It t the same with one’s own smal! affaira in life. The person who only Iives from day to day and thinks nothing of what might happen dees not know how te buflé a bridge, much less to cross it safely. ; Many a time I have heard peo- ple commended for throwing things off easily and not worrying about them. It sounds all right, | Three-Quarter Length C Here! Is the Smartest Spring ‘nae i ‘ [elle HE tLe Coat, in Three Original and Correct Models, at About a Third of Swagger Shop Prices. BY ANNE VAN BUREN BROWN. HIS spring ithe smartest coat will be the T straight, simple one of three-quarter length. We will see it in many mediums both for street and country wear. It is a happy fashion, becoming alike to the tall, thin woman or to her sister who possesses more weight and has fewér iaches to her credit. The sketches herewith illustrate three correct and original street coats in this length, whicr are suitable for the between-season from March to June. The hats sketched are new also, and afford a delightful change from the persistent cloche shape that has still such a firm hold on our affections. The model at the lower right may be devel- oped in any two barmonizing shades or in black and white kasha cloth. It is made on straight | and rather loose lines, so that it may hang in becoming folds or be wrapped closely about the figures, according to the whims of the wearer. The little buttoned collar, the sleeves that may be turned back from the wrist to display the lining, and the smal! flat rose tucked tnto the collar, al] make for distinc- tion. This small flower, by the way, has more or less supplanted the cardenia. The simplicity of this model makes it an ideal coat to copy, and a sewing woman of experi- ence can be trusted to turn it out successfully in two days’ time. A thorough pressing br a tailor will give it the desirable professional touch. Al- lowing for: Sewing woman’s charges, two days’ labor at $3 a day... .$16.06 Two and a half yards of Kasha cloth at $5.50 a yard 13.75 Two and a half yards of white crepe de chine at $3.50 a _For The Thrifty Girl be dbout the same price. But this model is as | Illustrations by Alice Brady. Above—A plain but very smart garment, with fashionable flap pockets and high rolled col- lar. Topped off with a black Napoleon k at, this makes an attractive Spring costume, and one that will be very practical. easy to reproduce as the first one, and can be made by a sewing woman with excellent results. | Let us allow three yards of material— rep would be a smart spring choice— at $5 a yard Iwo and one-half yards of crepe de chine for lining at $3.50 a yard Two days’ labor at $8 a day Totaling THE REVELATIONS OF A PAID COMPANION By JANE PHELPS | Author of “My Husband and 1.” “A Wite's Story,” ete. maewmenien _ — —eEE— — Chapter XXXII. AN ENLIGHTENING TALK WITH MR. ELLWOOD. . country earlier than usual. Mr. Ellwood rented a lovely old house on the shore af the lake, and we moved 18. We were T cous spring the doctor advised that Mrs. Ellwood be takes to the | | quite isolated, yet near enough the country club and other summer | residents so that Mollie would have plenty of social activity. She had | helped her father choose the place, and had assured herself of con- | genial society. There's tennis and golf at the clubD, and I sball ride of course,” she : told me. ening, and its interest is centered in the contracting | colored bindings whieh finish the scarf and the | cuffs. We recommend kasha cloth for this model, | as it is so soft that the scarf may be wrapped | about the throat without any discomfort. An ex- | cellent color scheme would be dark brown with | , | and when being where he was was unavoidable I treated him in a _ sisterly manner that gave him so excuse to find fault with me, nor This coat will cost about the same amount as | | to attempt to make love to me. I never risked being alone with him, the other two, and will require a quarter of a yard | bindings of tan and leaf green. more material to allow for the scarf. Two days’ labor at $8 a day .$16.06 | Two and three-quarter yards of material at $5.59 15.15 Une-eighbth yard oi each shade of banding 1.33 | Two and a half vards of crepe do chime fer lining at $3.50 “Larry and other men I know spend a good deal of time at the The third coat combines the new length with the : club which is a very gay one. If it gets too slow I cam a:ways run extremely smart new scarf fashion. It has no fast- | ‘#to town.” Guy seemed pleased with the change. He was not quite so mo- rose, not as sulky. .I had not yet found an opening to make my re- quest to tell Rush Millbank of his illmess, its cause, and therefore the reason of his idleness. I could not quite fathom the family’s dislike to have it mentioned, as I knew many of the returned soldiers were similarly affected. I kept out of his way as much as possible, however, not at all sure he would then restrais himself. Rush Millbank was still to have charge of Mrs. Ellwood, and had planned to spend his week-ends in the vicinity, taking his vacation in | this way. Barton Ellwood also had taken up his residence at the country club, going to and from the city when necessary or he de- sired. Mr. Ellwood would commute. It seemed to me he was the only one to whom the move to the country will] entail any hardship;. Pee | but he was so glad to do anything that held out hope for a better con- Cae | dition for his wife that I do not believe he for one moment consid- | ered himself at all. Ee By the-middle of May we were settled, and it seemed to me I | ‘The easiest model for the family dress- maker to copy. A straight, loose coat, with About one-third the price charged at any shop Wi wr a short but carrying this sort of merchandise. toned-over col- The coat shown at the top of the page is a lar and a flat Directoire in feeling, as are so many of this sea- rose for its only son's smartest models. The big square pocket flaps : . the ratber high turned-down collar, and the cuffs Tanmang. It is with their slight flare are as easily récognized as distinctive and are their charm. The Napoléon hat is very fash- unusually be- ionable just now, and is particularly appropriate coming. with this coat. The cost will be about $85.00 if purchased ata Ff reliable shép. Made by a reputable tailor, it wil! > i SEEE th Ef: i hy i ih, : GRAHAM BREAD. | Put one-fourth cup of butter or _jard into a mixing bowl, four ta- | +). mixt sifted hot potatoes of medium size. When the mixture ts lukewarm add ome compressed yéast cake soft. cups of graham flour (de not sift needed: _ Blespoons of sugar ahd 6né-half ta- | knead. blespoen of salt. Pour over two cups of hot potato water and four Ee —— ie gradually into the lukewa | to mixture. More 71 rm pota- Thin diagonal stripes run across | the lap of some smart walking pumps on display in Lendon. In * black, on a pale tan ground. they’ _ instructions exactly for milk } _ have a eebra effect which : ; read. is most This recipe makes three loaves. | *Testing. never could have an unhappy moment in such a beautiful place. I took the greatest delight in describing its beauties to Mrs. Ellwood, telling her of the plants and flowers, the view from the terraces, the silver lake. She declared she could see everything threofigh my eyes. that she knew she could walk about unassisted were she stronger, | even though she could not see at alli. And now she could only distinguish between daylight and dark. Objects were just indistinct shadows. It was pitiful. Pitiful. She had not been as well as usual all day. and after the nurse | took charge for the night I wandered out on to the lawn, intending © to walk to the lake. A Itttle ways from the house I ran across Mr. | Ellwood, standing with his hands locked behind bim. starting down the © maple arenue, towafd the lake that was its terminus. As I saw the | last rays of the fading sunlight falling on his upward-flung head, I | experienced a feeling of reverence, of wanting to belp him. “Good evening,” I said and would bave passed by. He did not reply at once with his accustqemed punctiliousness, | : but when be did I saw that his face was haggard. “I don't know what «ne should do without you, Rita.” he said without preambie. “Kate has been telling me of your kindness to her, how she sees | beauty through your eyes.” “T never can repay her for all she has done for me, never.” I tried to speak calmy, but was stirred to the depths by his look | | of suffering. “You are a great comfort to us all. I should like you to have known Mrs. Ellwood as she was before this terrible affliction came upon her. We were married very young, I am just three months older | than she. And we were always ‘pals’, as they say nowadays.” I tried to think of something to say, but was tongue-tied. 1 could not find words to tell him of my pity, my sympathy. I wandered on, and as I stood in the dusk beside the lake, what he had said camé | back tome. They had married young, always had been pals. I never | had thought of him as young, but if he were only three months older than she he wasn't over 45. A young man. Someway this knowledge invested him with a new interest. Not just the husband and father. _ but a young man afflicted with a sorrow that was making him old before his time. After that night I thought more abeut Mr. Ellwood, thought of him in a different way. (Continued in the Post-Dispatch.) CHILDREN’S ROOM THAT! MINCED LIVER ROUNDS. WILL LAST. | Beil a half pound of fresh calf's | liver until it is tender, then drain | t probier | [: TS always a great probiem to} wd chop w very it the mother to properly decorate, the room used by her children. Ff’ with pepper; pos oe panes = argh she tries to make it attractive by | =e jpice, a tablespoon | butter and «a half teaspoonful of , tain ii -} | ee pg aa prrenie n ‘salt. Cover a hot platter with but- ro j ‘ tered toast rounds and heap each | of creating a room to satisfy ali: ' ; ' : | tains were so inexpensive that they, | shiny and dull sides of crepe satin | _ the skirt bas the dull side out. il four ; t evel in| youngsters just seem to revel if! Tn the liver, laying a slice of | soiling things and disheartening all fried apple or a spoonful of apple her well meant attempts. | : If, on the other hand. the mother! sauce on top of each. leaves the room bare and un-' touched the children remove their | activities to some other part of the) house. One mother had the brilliant idea | \ Si i] le Be concerned. First she ‘had the egy Airedale or painted a mottied gray and tan so that fingermarks and scribbling Jack Rabbit? would disappear. Then tnoleum of) great checks was put on the floor. | and this was perfect fer-sidewalk’ aire ¢ “ games. The furniture was of sturdy} It’s opdonal. lumbBer, painted dark bive. All dra-| péery was blue oilcloth and curtains | just yellow cheesecloth. The cur- could be thrown awky after the’ second laundering and it was im possible to hurt the oilcioth. ) Seme of the tailored costumes | | seen in Lon@éeén today émpley the | to relieve the severity of the frock. | A suit in crepe satin has the coat | made with the shiny side out, vip re $6 2 cee fF & 33 if ~ TS ter ‘I ee ——— $ " ti ” | , * P R ' * : 6 * " _ é “ = 4 Mad . BA adc vai alter. a a in pak: , ) ae hes a - . a | * . eS ‘ f a hl i t Ré Ss . m 4y ; 3 : ,, ¢ : ; ® = VX e 2 , Fe a A wee 4 oe as : «“ ai aa 7 ye ta a * 2 J in o ; RC eS , i ’ : fe ye _ psy | 6, a rail J : - Tete 4 f Se Aut J “2 2 fas ° be i — the curtains are Sep AY. MARCH 13, 1924. = — bel N the House Helps to Make the He gy WANDA BARTON ) s in Choosing Washable Hangings fas cotton hangings is tan or | brown and a eniored mummy cloth. The | Tre patte work line plaids are in . besque fi Som size and the edge of the | that are « ont is finished with a narrow, | again, the w woren selxidge which looks come to m™ d so ie generally Ieft - Colors t made up. | merceriesd Sesateris! is 56 inches wide.-It | and other a S: taunders well. The | Patterns & lends itsecif well to the | popular worsted embroidery or exposed to Switch motifs if the hangings | — will be used for curtains. luke Warm crash hangings there are | should be ons of so-called “porch | well and - which has the natural | in the sha¢ ed ‘eolor for a background with | The Pu 7 eed stripes. There is a | twists t » black stripe placed on | Closs = (-gide of an inch-wide gold, | Makes ~ red stripe. The trtple especially me ere about. three inches | do not fa The weaving softens the | it simrpiy = en@ makes them very at- coloring as When this material is / streak badh an the sun-parlor. glassed-in | brown and s or den, sofa cushions. bed good in seh-throw and tabie-covers If heavy 1 » of the same material. buyer. ; “ied borders on plain crash { tion in the the stock hangings that | they can § purchased at moderate ' 0 made te " o. A new born infant of this weak bardly bas enough energy ‘to | “ its food from the mothers ) The moeth and tongue | are flabby and soft. temperature of the body of | baby is usually below nor- | m Im short. there is the lowest | of vitality. | question i[s, What can be | to preserve the life and im- the welfare of such a baby? the first place, the infant | be kept warm This is the nh why immature babies are in en incubator Lacking the skin can be oiled and the wrapped in cotten or wool an electric ped is used the bianket. By one means anether the room must be kept $0 or $5 degrees. ext to warrgth. proper feeding greatest importance. This is - Effiewlt problem because of the Rkness of the child. It may be zy to use a medicine drop- | @md size of the child. The has a real job on her hands y feed the infant, but no is too great for the self- Fareed to take. Her re- j be the increasi vi ' @trength of her nano we | APPLE SAUCE PIE. a a deep pic-plate with rich al Pelled thin. Have ready a - Tich apple sauce that has med free of all lumps and light. Add a beaten egg- & teaspoonful of batter, a - of cinnamon and su- taste. Half [Ml the pie, then we @ layer of crust rolled very Bee lightly buttered. Ada =e sauce and then the top Bake the pie tn a moderate

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+ * at oy ee wie , tee Chee F PRL LT SY CS CRs Hoe 1 8 s ae = y The Be Rey hie HEE ath tae St ¥, i hey “2 ce oe - Ae ee é a iJ v . > - +, ¥ £ ¢ : ; MEN = 7 PAL Tv Cy oN ee a Naren s stories — _ dead?” a “Stop talking nonsense,” replied alt... a sharp voice, and this voice was| them i also squeaky. ‘ ‘3 : “I'm not talking nonsense,” re- may § , torted Danny. “Peter Rabit is) ENTIRE W * out- here and he says I am dead.| Two cups of scalded-h Two tablespoons of sh® One-quarter cup of sugar. 2 And Peter ought to know. Come out here and tell him’ what think about it.” oP mes 2 on aoa ae pg to ; solve mn one- cup of : Right away another little’ per-| warm water. . —" 3 son in gray appeared beside Dan-| ‘Two cups of white flour. E ny. Again Peter gave a jump of PPh ie Ie ta: ; ws “ex - ‘ ee OF A. ||| AKING HELPS ||| MEDITATIONS e ON | a - House Helps to Make the Home” ——OF A—— BANDA BARTON | MARRIED WOMAN HE aspiration of every girl's heart, and the great task of her life, i ¥ is to find a man to match her hope chest. % > . Into that hope chest she puts not only filmy laces, shining silks geome to match. and flower-like chiffons, but filmy dreams, hopes and flower-like il- Colors that are nonfadable in | sUsions.: y merceriezd materials, cotton rep * s a > r ye SP, mg : 5 > rl 3 e | Pa? a ; com #, ~ " 5 : 3 “ 3 - 4 4] : ® I wa y em. LSMy 7 . P “—s er, 4 > PRICE 2 3) v ; > . ~ ; 5 S58 aie rales . a es? i sy a By Thornton W. Burgess Children’ s Bedtime Story, Peter Rabbit’s Startling Surprise. ‘s Story,” etc. ——— There's no one who is quite so Dlind ¢ As he who has a stubborn mind. a hes 5 a. bas ride of course,” she deal of time at the Ow I can aiways run as not quite so mo- Ming to make my re- cause, and therefore fathom the family’s the returned soldiers as much as possible, I treated him in a There area fe which, if knows « making too ri neutral coler fp py decorations of the. ally safe, for 4 va, to veil an Boh door that 6 sun parlor, eyt s a hallway or diy The weight of chosen must be ¥ place where the hy used. Fifty to sim usual width of doorless, Cover a dat; ee easia] is 66 inches wide. It " 4d jaunders well. The Daa jends itself well to the » worsted embroidery 0: wich motifs if the hangings he ysed for curtains. ae ¢rash hangings there are iwersions of so-called “porch Perhich has the natural senior for a background with “alored stripes. There is a ih black stripe placed on was of an inch-wide gold, ie red stripe. The triple Seere about. three inches - | exposed to sunlight. 'vials will wash if salt is added to soap | and other goods, with self-colored patterns like those of damasks, are popular especially where they are These gate- luke warm water. White should be used. Rinse the materia! well and then allow it to drip dry | | in the shade instead of wringing it. | The Jatt r process breaks and | twists thfeads and spoils the goods. | Clos2 nap plush of good quality | | makes good hangings which wear especially well if the colors chosen | do not fade. “g The weaving softens the | it simply seems to grow -softer in ' coloring as it fades and it'does not | Old blue fs good, for Some “large order,” for a mere man! Yet, every girl hopes to find a man, somewhere, somehow, some day, whose love will outshine and Outlast all her wedding frills and finery. * A mau whose charm and devotion will not shrink, turn or fade in the wash of domesticity.’ = A man as strong as the fiber of her satin wedding-gown, and as clh:un and white as the thoughts she stitched into her snowy linens. * A man as fine and delicate as her chiffons, and as brilliant and charming as the roses on her boudoir cap. cd — nn a ne eee ee ee ee - —- many old friends to greet that it would have broken Peter's heart to have been obliged to stay in the dear Old Briar Patch al! the) time. So it happened that his wander- | ings brought him to the fence be- tween Farmer Brown's cornfield | and the Green Meadows. He | hopped along close to the fence | | until he reached a corner where. there was a big pile of old corn- _ Stalks. There Peter sat down to. try to make up his mind where to | dead, too!’ he cried. Danny and Nanny began to ' = : Hlaoy | “Hello. Peter Rabbit!” cried a thin, | squeaky voice behind him | The little eyes of the small per- | son in gray twinkled so that it | ; seemed as if little sparks of mis- | "Here's - San@ makes them very at- When this material is » the sun-parlor, glassed-in times an exception: Sor det, sofa cushions, bed made in the instans mep-throw and table-covers sian material, whiameemade of the same material. materials sl may chief actually flew from them. | goods will not diss of the other des | streak badly in the folds. Dark : ae abt: iaihe is : brown and very dark green are also A man as flattering as her tulle wedding veil, yet as solid as her ; | gonext. He always feit quite saf> «wy houldn’t I be the living! is mz 's silv : dfather’s clock, : | Why shouldn e ng good in this material. grendmother’s silver and as reliable as her grau | : If heavy silk goods appeal to the - . % * * there because there was a place | image of that old friend, seeing By Grae ; j | for him to get underneath: those | buyer, there ts chwary eae oeene A man as gay as the rosettes on her pink satin mules—yet a: | | _ that he and I are one and the * ain c tion in the fact that if they fade in itself and eiled borders on plain crash - comforting as her eiderdown batb-slippers. cornstalks if an enemy should un. same?” he squeaked. lected, will not ke » the stock hangings that | they can always be “dipped” and | expectedly appear. So Peter Rab-| ‘That old friend is dead,”’ re- orings in the room he purchased at moderate ' so made to look like new. - . . | i fault with me, nor jing alone with him, himself. . Ellwood, and had sing his vacation in his residence at the mecessary or he de- to me he was the @ptai] any hardship; i pe for a better con- a | }one moment consid- As Sei \ a HI . | ; ‘oe : ies Win FR - | iit A man as glowing and tender as the dreams she embroidered | | . ; 7 omorrow . yi into her sina i oh alien eed as sensible and modest and a beautiful place. I Vea UNTIED STATES SENATOR = Saenemnne: | suvstantial as her gingham bungalow aprons. es to Mrs. Ellwood, hua) me” 686 }~—SOFDOM NEW YORK _ Grapefruit see : : : ae ead, ae ie A man of vision as clear and beautiful as the shining crystal ¥ rom the terraces, the ie ” C l . MAMROONIL r4 YORK C/7) erea ing throfigh my eyes, wl OF Hi NEW - Waffles—honey beads on her evening gown—yet of common sense as sturdy as her i were she stronger, | | Coffee, cocoa, milk | flat-heeled golf pumps. bit sat down with his back to the! plied Peter very solemnly. “His pile of cornstalks. ‘name was Danny Meadow Mouse, “Hello, Peter Rabbit!” cried a| and he is dead. Something hap- thin, squeaky! voice behind him. pened to him last fall.” | It made Peter jump a little be-' My, my, how the little black _ cause it startled him so. But when eyes of the little fellow in gray he turned his head to see who | did twinkle! “What happened to had spoken he jumped even more.| him?” he asked. A small person in a gray coat was | “TI don’t know,” replied Peter | sitting right back of him, looking | ‘‘All I know 1s that he disappeared ‘at him with twinkling black eyes. | and hasn’t been seen since. You They were very small eyes, for know well enough that whet a | this was a very small person. But | Meadow Mouse disappears he has | there was no mistaking the twin-| been killed. Perhaps you are one kle in those eyes. of his children grown to look like It was a good minute before Pe-| him.”’ A man whose love-making is as sweet and subtle as her sachets | und whose tastes and thoughts and ideas match her own as perfectly as ler blue satin negligee matches her eyes. ~ * 7 ait _— 5 J i F ; i F d it seemed to me I : 4 q ; Au F i & “ ow fs Ry, y 4 . NEANTS' differ | and hold on lif@ do. Strong, vigé evem to grow and mew born infant of this weak | mM hardly has enough energy to mct its food from the mother's | The mowtth and tongue are flabby and soft. = » * A map as big and vital as her hopes—yet as yielding and sooth- ing as her velvets. Lancheon. Deviled eggs Creamed potatoes Waldorf salad np daylight and dark. tiful. Pitiful, and after the nurse the lawn, intending buse I ran across Mr. im. staring down the | minus. As I saw the upward-flung head, I 0 belp him. sed by. gmed punctiliousness, t you, Rita,’ he said to her, how she sees for me, never.” he depths by his look uld like you to have ble affliction came st three months older nowadays.”’ tongue-tied. I could hy. I wandered on, at he had said came i been pals. I never y three months older ae@way this knowledge husband and father, was making him old Ellwood, thought of ‘h.) niet LIVER ROUNDS. pound of fresh calf's is tender, then drain ‘very fine. Season it “salt, a teaspoonful of a tablespoonful of soft a half teaspoonful of hot platter with but- bunds and heap each br, laying a slice of ra spoonful of apple of each. It Be dale or t Rabbit? nth suede fi t rh ep c4 might make one sk@r ever, ® elation S2e' ss A al] proportion to f have. Just barely exist the most expert atte away and die. To my mind on disasters of life is? lose her baby. ing.' How a mot blow at all isat The infant has of the mother : be a part of her @ If it is taken fre her heart had been had been destroyed The reason IB cilities for the @& eases of infancy® because when we serve twice, % _ and we serve thelr is no tonic for & knowledge that 1 pers. (which envelope = that our favora® ing increasing ©@ are merely the alive the frail who would havé® times. 1 don't like cause there is ing suggestion while to save th humanity, I the mothers—+to” mites are the moe in the world, ; When first Dor not weigh five t dishrag. The vessels. The Dem and it is difficult: all. Be The lungs are sessed by the n¢ » there is hardly ® any cry above && Satin, thou nt, the ve Black o* os? S Some weak, In the first place, the body and she feélsi There isho® row so deep and OU apd size of the child. sickly infant. ; — . It irritates me . has no strength, # can see through & Instead of the ! st fhe-temperature of the body of | mil baby is usually below nor- | § In short, there is the lowest | fof vitality. question is, What can be Be to preserve the life and im- | fe the welfare of such a baby? | infant t ‘be kept warm. This is the | h why immature bables are in an incubator. Lacking the skin can be oiled and the Wrapped in cotton or wool. umes an electric pad is used the blanket. By one means er the room must be kept 80 or 85 degrees. ext to warmth, proper feeding | greatest importance. This is | Becult problem because of the s of the child. It may be | 8s ry to use a medicine drop- | Z tae a ma tumber of feedings and the ito be given depend on the mer has a real job on her hands foperly feed the infant, but no me is too great for the self- mE Mother to take. Her re- R will be the increasing vigor a h of her baby. > & APPLE SAUCE PIE. ae 8 deep pic-plate with rich rolled thin. Have ready a | Tich apple sauce that has mre. ed free of all lumps and m light. Add a beaten egg- ,& teaspoonful of batter, a of cinnamon and su- Half fill the pie, then ea layer of crust rolled very mG lightly buttered. Add ‘ ye sauce and then the top | Bake the pie in a moderate pemtl the crust is wel This is a delicious tr NY, if desired, be served with poured oyer each por- Coffee, tea, milk Dinner. steak, lemon butter Halibut sauce Hashed browned potatoes Cabbage slaw Asparagus salad Apple pie—cheese Coffee, tea, milk | WHY FOOD SPOILS OOD generally shows when it is spoiled by an unpleasant look, taste or smell. It may, how- ever, be contaminated with or- ganisms that make it unsafe for use, even though it still appears good. The causes of spoilage are many and varied, and foods dif- fer greatly in the kind of care needed. Foods may be spoiled by bacte- tia. yeasts. molds; by changes produced by heat and cold, light, and loss or absorption of mois- ture; by insects and other house- hold pestsg and by parasites of food animals. Dirt and careless handling increase the chances of | spoilage at every siagée from the time food is produced until final- ly used. Right methods of care in the home can prevent or at least check much waste from these causes, the United States Depart-’ ment of Agriculture points out in a new Farmers’ Bulletin, 1374, entitled “Care of Feod in the Home.” The sauciest little black straw cloche in New York is surmounted in the middle of the front By a big shield-shaped metal ornament in shades of gold, green and pink. Upon the shield is painted a girl's face and s he is crowned with eight sparkling emerald beads. The hat is effective but needs a pretty face beneath ft. | . ~ * A man whose manners, like all her hope chest treasures, are for every day—not just to be shown off ‘for company.” A man who willl cling to her like her wedding gown, protect her like a motor coat, yet leave her as free as her dancing frock. Yes, every girl's real hope chest is in her heart—and it is filled with dreams and visious and illusions that only a SUPERMAN could watch!” . But she will drape them joyously around the first nice, everyday, MERDP man who knows bow to court her effectively—and tel] him he's all these things, and more! - e . And he—well, he will AGREE with her and wonder—why. Copyright, 1924. _" THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis Growth, VOLUTION, some men name 3 it: others will not have it so; but whatever term may claim it, it is certain that we grow. Look- ing backward through the ages as the giant scroll unroll® one can gleam from history’s pages pageant of the waking souls. Once the earth, in time’s beginning, was a strange, uncharted sphere, down its starry pathway spinning through blue spaces, year on year. All a wild and unknown region with its reaches vague and vast, peopled with man’s fears, a legion, thus the gray dawn’s ages passed. All the world was shadowed dimly by a host of crue] foes; as man battled onward erimly, awful shapes before -him rose. Jungle aie ream meneame lot, luscious, fla FROLLED? HITE OATS * we he ae | G okee ee fOry Oats icR/ - QUICK QUAKER . cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Creamy oats, hot and énticing, are now the quickest breakfast dish! Ask your grocer for QUICK QUAKER. Cooks in 3 the time of coffee, scarcely longer All the rich Quaker flavor. All the good of hot breakfasts guich! Today, try Quick Quaker. 2 KINDS QF QUAKER OATS Now et Grocers _ Get whichever you prefer. , a ~ te roars vexed fitful sleeping, and when night came darkly down, every stealthy shadow creeping brought a menace of its Pangs of hunger,. Nature’s rages took their toll of death and woe; 6volution’s plan, say sages; others will not have it so. Upward, though, from slimy places came the strong, unfailing few, to the | Sunrise turned their faces, sensed a god beyond the blue! Man has traveled upward, ever, on a road by risks beset; peril dogs his way, but never daunted, he, by dangers yet. Sunlight on the summits fall- ing, and man’s gaze is ever thére;: from the heights a strange voice calling, aspect wider and more fair. Evolution, say some sages: others will not have it so; but still upward through the ages it is cer- tain that we grow. Some of the sports frocks very cleverly imitate a boloro. The im!}- tation is done by a manipulation of the broad stripes running through the fabric. ADVERTISEMENT New Discovery Smooths Them Away— Like Magic . CIENCE has perfected a remark- able new treatment—which is guaranteed to remove every tired line and wrinkle, no matter how deep seated it mas be! i Nothing like this new treatment ever been known before. You just noes a smal] quantity of a delightfully grant cream into the wrinkle, let it remain for a short while, t remove it. As if by magic each line and wrinkle ts gently lifted away, reveal- ing a charming new youth ccom- plexion. Even after the first few days, the face appears years younger looking. This new discovery is called Domino pes th greatest bea ty discov say 5 e u im years. For it proves shat avant ing wink we. Why let uneightiy hes you of your attrac kles. wrinkles rob now be s aud de tm Wolff-Wilson Dolph Drug Ww : dervoort- ey. OOmMino WRINKLE CREAM own. | mine.”’ ter could find his tongue. ‘““Who— who—who are you?” he stam- mered at last, “You are the liv- ing image of an old friend of and poked his head in at the en- trance to a little path under the pile of cornstalks. called in his funny, squeaky voice. Danny Meadow Mouse turned “Nanny,” he — or the First Time You Can Do This O longer need you bother with old-fashioned starches. Ask your grocer for the new starch discovery, Linit, and begin ironing in the ida/, modern way. You will be delighted with the won- derful lustre your curtains and all house- hold fabrics have after being starched with Linit, the remarkable new starch discovery. Linit penetrates the fabric, prolongs its life, and gives a soft, pliable finish that makes even ordinary cotton goods look and feel like linen. Use Linit according to directions and, unlike other starches, you will not find Linit stiff or jelly-like. This is one rea- son why Linit goes much farther than the old-fashioned kinds of starch and is easier to iron with. INIT costs 10c at all Grocers. Get s ~ Makes Cotton Look and Feel Like Linen ‘CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY, 300 8. First St., St. Louis, Mo. ttt he he a ————————— Do not be deceived by dealers who may offer something “just as good as succeeded only in making ED. PINAUD'S wae leadership more emphatic. Insist on * ka S es wi et a P > ae ae quality, its refined fragrance, : « i - : J ‘ a : Fes . <f. *, <a S a Ta i OA ie ate ee Py - Sis: SERS yn mee m2 Wy ee % 5S a Ae e « a P43 “ ¥ 2 * ‘eit . ts e he ie he AY abs. oi ae . stats a. “ er ee Pare ed ieee Tae ee = TR eae br eRe ee ee «he eS Si aa cata a _ Pit oa et vad Ltd “satan ae aad « sete st BU tal + Aaah, ‘ wea , . ’ PTR DES ey hae a oxy Pager gO ST Si AS So) od Pe Moat te ee eee . POR MT Sey RIAA Mie re Gucie Sh” 2 iets Par emt ‘ | Feta oe ali Ate Nea AE, ne eae i,

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ert A ALLEL ALLE, — COMIC PAGE St te bk DISPATC! gana maul } 2 #£Steponthe Gas! ~ MARCH ee, 1924. | , * | . ° : ty , Ay : Vyas } LA Z “hy hf —— . : | of ; 1] 16 emcee ST. DISP. 4 - = fee tn , i | } a 9pg45 MORE than in ALL the other Bt. PAGE 40. | : , , a : COMBINED! - ‘ ) Ccmstiec: ) . "gf. LOUIS’ BIG USED CAR DIRECTOR} ~~ F — ¥. . es . !' SEE YOUVE YE -€rt? THE SAV: LET ™ , | : 1 te — . \ os : i : E TELL. You JIG4GS WILL ‘ec » M ) i) PY a | : GOT JMGGS BOSR GUY SOME THING Naas STAKED | BEA RICH acsasiee = “VO 76. NO. 188. CUI NU FE | A’ : BOTCH WHO'S WORKIN 2 MAN tas a Ty 2 \ HIS MONEY | ON A BIG INVENTION AN’ | TALKIN® ASOUF! HEARD THE OLD PROFESSOR | WUZ. TALKIN’ HAS MADE ~ “, oi = ae ae Bag A eae ae 3 te =n THAT TOWERED IN (ASSENPFEFFER op _: ‘SPECIAL SESSION oe selling goods you are a winner, ; : seeks hat meie as | . | A ITS SPIRITUAL SRE ENVELOPED E Your middle name, no doubt, | may be expected pnewamea is i - bed “Has a standing committee of, at . BDCePY THe Mm TO IMPEACH \ caw CHew Ter , 1 aa | the Senate any authority to meet HAD (NPLUENCE WW ; y CAn't Do it: 3 Time. + - _ 7 ; WASHINGTON: Mose Guys You . THSY, CAN'T Do «Tt, oN ; RR 2 under a call of the chairman for AR@® sincy: . SUH eaiill}} any purpose when the Senate has ue if ene = adjourned? ’ | HS AS “Has a special committee of the | : | : . | i _ Senate, directed to do certain work} 4 : i the recess of the Seni te} ; | y to meet and transact the jinmess as directed?" = = = — | The letter contained only the ~ two questions, Painter offering no /gomment or explanation of them. ms » investigation will be one ' With would have been undertaken ‘two months ago,” Senator Painter aid, “if Charlies S. Prather, State ate , ‘ AE A Li “Sure, but they take a chance of‘bein’ all smashed up.” , a pe 1 oa on. 2 Y A | | , — CAA es ¥-General for an opinion on this . y ij ° > == , WAS \ a\ 4 ie ae ar. 9 ~ i we ae ay: ok t ‘ss ~_ | EVERY DAY MOVIES 3 . ° . a " . ’ - a j } * ‘ pay The Terrible-Tempered Mr. Bang—By Fontaine Fox (Copyright, 1924.) ws = z eer Menator Painter, in connection | Be ae mthe discussion of the pro . ry. recalled the circumstances ted with the Governor's ! “FAVORITE STORIES ; Té8 y 10 YEARS WELL, GEORGE, 1 GOING Fiod of indecision as to whether By Irvin 8. Cobb. : | | .s : 7 : : LATER A ©) DOWN To oe ee ne vs bs build convéne the Tegislature. | | PEW MONTHS pegs _*he Governor summoned mem- WITHOUT ANY,DRESSING WHATEVER. \PIOENT THE FIRM (5 SARS =e of the tegisiature and dis-jf} © | _—« Clasie Loftus, the gifted English impersonator, has been giving , : WHILE You're HERE Ff ce the matter with age oo. >’ & merited circulation during her present visit in America to a storx : 3 >” ae Painter seid, “end 1s : | 20 Yeats | —w a that an emergency existed In} | @f a five-year-old boy who, as a special treat, was sent to spend the , | yD ® highway matters. He ex-} ~) 2 Med that he wanted to be cer- ¥ Rese SS : ¥. x ae x | ‘week-end at the country place of a friend of his parents. | ; & ih. a _- Qn the first evening of his visit, everything passed off very “ / J ig B. however, that the Legi@ature | oF pleasantly until the hour came for the small guest to retire. Then a' Zz a yj Wh fy | ig, | Jan \e eerie =o a ot Ba situation arose. It developed that his mother, in packing : | ¢ Yi i | | ee | : 5 2a Beeito the ree ee _ Ber son’s bag, had failed to include a sleeping suit for him. | i. | | ‘ghe j ee Ps. i ae | The lady of the house had an idea. | Z son | X¢ G ad oe ~ ae Soret. i , ' “Don't worry, Egbert,” she said comfogtingly. “You're ust , oe Y 7 vas | i tei yaa Recta moi) eee ef tlie size of my little Helena here. We'll tuck you away in one ; | | r : . — Y\ Foad legislation would be Seokt eke | of her nighties and you'll be quite comfy, I'm sure.” | | fa , he sa Pit ' SPecdily, but that of coutee ||} Are -. , Egbert burst into loud wills. | i | 7 | ena ~ oe had any power to tell/i] SARE Ei af **2 won't put on a little girl's nightie!” He proclaimed. ur | , 4 3 : er t mbar athe aan | ¥ = “Won't sleep in a little sieve are ve rather go to bed’ raw!” | . | Ce 2 ee ie : oriee mae Tie fF after the Legislature con | ee pyright, ; ; | ; » ’ later , “th ty F : | es yh : PALM BEAGH TOMORROW. /|- . MEET MY NEW SON? as oe <5 comiqnaner. Wits aS |. ONE WHO GAVE AND TOOK | ‘i - ew : are hg . , . | NTEND TO RETIRE. (01 GOING Yo PUT : : _ ~* . Obregon, President of Mexico, at this writing, has as fj | HAVE AS i FOR. | | re a. 8ed. He expressed fear Saget S tine a sense ; VE URER ot ; ins we Senate would ust confirm t as he has a keentedge on his Courage. After the battle | SG | | Led GOSS of Cel @, during the course of which he lost his right arm and iE mee the_batt! against Pancho Villa, General Obregon was asked by EA | . | z b American were tp sad eriapaeremngy oa it was a fact that his mili- TZ, MR.BANG STARTED RIGHT pe ME _ pee Say ed 7 | tying the sleeve of his shirt around Seis Pz : 4 SMITHS ALMOST AS SOON ding to death. : | deed, 0 » 8 Quick mentally as t ene ee 5 FRE