St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 23, 1924

Page 1

. \ P Aurion Ed eat} Speush war ine STi Tisee AY. sa “e@ms from the = of the ¢ as furnished by Geration of It Pregramn by the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Opportunities PROFESSIONAL "OL. 7 = MAY ESCAPE LOOTING Former Event Won’t Go to Peni- tentiary Until Supreme Court Passes on His, Ap- peal and Reversal of Ver- dict Might Free Him. =—_ TRIAL ON 46 OTHER INDICTMENTS BALKED Even If 5-Year Term Is Up-| held, Delay in Passing on ANL BUSINTSS SERVICE LOST AND POUND ARTICLES, HELP WANTED AND SITUATIONS. FUR SALES AND WANTEC TO BUY. BUSINESS OPPOR/SUNITIES. RUUMS, BOARDING HOTELS. HOUSING AND dOMES FOR RENT “EAL ESTATE OFFERINGS. LOANS AND INVESTMENTS. a ee Senate T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | I A ee ee oR on te tee PR oe ee ree " e : * wey SF: 9 a : a eating ta ‘ial te ey Ve hn Ai AVA “sa Mil Maia Racca OR EE A Ree Pp ee Do eatin eee 7 . . os one > = —— a a os = = gr aa re Psa ee ge ms hc Daal yo Has J = A oat aie na {= . 2 +: , er Los - Reger’ 4 rt i Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 128 FIRST NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. SECOND SECTION ‘(S8PORT), & PAGES. THIRD NEWS BECTION, 10 VAGES. POURTH NEWS BECTION {2 PAGES. POF TH NEWS BECTION, 10 tig SIZTH NEWS BECTION 4 FA SEVENTH NEWS SPCTICu rr , PaGEs. REAL. i? PAGES WANT BECTION, 12 PAGES ESTATE SECTION. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, & PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, If PAGES. COMIC SECTION 8 PAGES in 197. —_——— a oe eis —_—-—- Ceti b. PART ON E ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, — = — a ee re ee + eet PRICE 10 CENTS —— eee . ee een aa a ee eg ee ns — —_ *2 28% 1924. PAGES —e “ARRESTED AFTER a FT GER . ENALTY FOR BANK in Any a Cashier G ROV ER C, STEPHENS. i, IVE MONTHS’ SEARCH | ‘GUM. VENDING MACHINE Could Make Ferther| CONFISCATED BY POLICE MAN WANTED FOR ENMBEZZLING $9000 ARRESTED HERE Found Working in Store| as “‘Grover Scott.” FLED FROM TOWN IN AUTO LAST OCTOBER for Whom He Was At- torney and Guardian. 50-week help- aman, who Working as a $17 er and stenographer, until a few months ago was a lead- er in the political affairs of the - . . St. Louis, 9:5 feet. a fall of .3 of a Qu i i Detail reason.” | rural Missouri community in which | noes gp ge | foot. : estioned in ¢ Ne The summons commanded the Stock Were Handed Over , . ‘who have arme eives oO Week's Weather Outl ° bank president to produce de- Pi a ai ee ook. tances of Reput he lived, was found by the police | take law enforcement into their! By the Associated Press. Circums P posit ledgers, notes, files and | yesterday, He was an attorney of; ,.1 hands, will be arrested and| WASHINGTON, March 22. —| Suwicide. ee eqeends of the Sank, PROCEDURE AS TO | standing, a church member and prosecuted_when found carryin lw eather outlook for the week be-| M. S. Daugherty's statement ;}the owner of one of the show ; ' 3 ©} ginnin 1g Monday: said: “From advice of counsel, SINCLAIR UNSETTLED farms of the neighborhood. He| concealed weapons. | Upper Mississippi and Lower wii SAYS HAMON LOOKED I refuse to comply with the or- 'was served with ‘ing embezzlement of almots $9009 ‘oup of . Gambli uad Seizes Devic n = Se ce Prosecutions Impossible | Clear a omg cng . h. accompanist, Under Yesterday’ s Rul-: With Numbers. DAY. MARCH % ? | Two machines found on the SFimpnony Orchestra, ing. | counter of the Boatmen'’s Bank ae reee Quimby, | Building lobby cigar and candy somurmner, pianist; A In December, 1921, and previous-| stand yesterday were confiscated | ofA Test - Fred C. & “amc chanters from Clarence J. Sloan, ly, Arthur O. Meininger engaged in looting the was busily now defunct! by the police gambling squad. They were suspected of being ganibling ‘for whom a warrant charg- insane soldier attorney and of an he was of the estate guardian. The man was Grover C. Steph- Money of Insane Soldier | SA, a — — —— CAST ST. LOUNS POLICE TOARREST “GUNSTABULARY | Grover C. Stephens, For- Chief Barry Announces merly of Piedmont, Mo., cuted if Found With Con- | cealed Weapons. He Is Accused of Taking | Organization, Composed Largely an Old Law. Constabulary,” in East St. The foregoing Police Barry, following a confer- ence with Assistant State’s Attor- rey Frreels, who gave lens, 38 years old, of Piedmont, Mo., | orming of large bodies of men such |who disappeared from his home| as the so-called constabulary. iin his automobile Oct. 23, 1923. The ee of Freels and | “I'm giad it’s all over,” remarked | Chief tarry followed Stephens to the police as he was ; )and 'dergone in his five months’ flight, | ihe generous | accumulated. | | tate. > at Headquarters, of the trials un- in a cell evidence placed as to of gray the hairs pointed sprinkling has he Wife Working With Him. Working h Stephens in an electrical fixture establishment at Jefferson avenue and Washington boulevard, the police found Steph- ens’ wife, who had rejoined him after his flight. He was living at 2927 Washington avenue, and his wife with a sister at 2735 Washing- | wil E | their organization /100 members and will continue en- chine. sere Dots yesterday by the Post- ‘ispatch showing that the con- a pretext to arm klansmen and others who would lice work against violators of the prohibition laws. Claims of Members. Members of the constabulary say has more than | rolling recruits with building up a powerful police ma- They say they ized under a law enacted in 1887, which provided for apprehension Members Will Be Prose- ADVISED BY ASSISTANT STATE’S ATTORNEY | of Klansmen, | Claims Authority Under | Members of the “Department of | a new organization Louis, composed large- announcement | souri: was made last evening by Chief of | | beginning and again on “Wednesday| the opinion that there is no law authorizing the exclusive | Larry Demuth, Student President, stabulary amounts to no more than | undertake po-)| a view to | are organ- | A EE ee — RO SINCLAIR’S SILENCE PUT UP TO SENATE; HAYS SAYS OI RAIN EXPECTED; LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE | THE TE ae eter RES. HOUSE, Ohio, March 22. Missour!: Cloudy 8S. DAUGHERTY, and unsettled to- broth- Pete Bian veewes et F | 3 Smo ics: “30 7 D. Lapeeeses ol i ey Roo thea 1 ca - pepe: 41 - [ Se (eee semble awa 42 °10 p . pepQeat: > s : z = a soeceecees $3 a | D. Regal “39 | | SDL meli2i254a Bg aantahe ---39 | 75 000 ‘Indicates street reading after close of | 7 . ° Weather Burea - = Official fore-| ~ ARLY SEASON | “8st for St. Louis, | 1 PLUGGERS |tled today” and) he AN” | OHIO BANKER, REFUSES tomorrow; rai | | | penne Little : “ 0 RESPOND TO SUBP ENA | | — OMITH TELLS | WASHINGTON COURT- CONTRI BUT | M | day and tomor- er of Attorney-General | | with snow in night declared that he would | north portion: lit- refuse to comply with a sum- | ichanse im tem. (| mons from the committee in- | i perature. || Vestigating the Attorney-Gen- || Illinois: Cloudy || eral to produce before the || today, probably || committee records of the Mid- | | rain in extreme | ee tena enmal Bank, of which || south portion; to- | : : —_—_—_—_ ema rain in R . Sti n Hints at Pos Ly Daugherty, in a staterment, | . | | south portion and oxle nso after being served with the sum- || Former Chairman of Repub- rain or snow in sible Murder of Daugh- mons, declared that his refusal | t i Denies: to obey the summons was on ad- | asserting that “beyond all north portion; not much change in temperature. Stage of the Mississippi River at vice of counsel, the request waa erty’s “Bumper” When That 75,000 Shares of He Refuses to Answer on der of the committee. It would be impossible to send the books of the bank to Washington. ‘It Generally cloudy; snows at) FOR CABINET POST |or Thursday; temperature about | ; ‘norma was decided in the interest of || Advice of Counsel—Says Tes EE Sere RRO Er ° ° : the stoc ; 2 THREE MISSOURI U. STUDENTS | Relates That Strole Wise in|] bank snd che community tha in Statement Roosevelt Evidence Was Framed. the request is beyond reason. There is nothing In the bank tu confirm the outrageous false- hoods testified to before che committee. For the protection of the individual customers and the stockholders, and upon ad- vice of counsel, the bank will Fear and Tells of His Purchase of Revolver Aft- er Clash With Friend. | ARRESTED FOR EGGING ACTORS — =" Among Those Accused of Part in Theater Incident. | By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' i : ? i | COLUMBIA, Mo., March 22.— Post-Dispatch Bureau, 4 Larry Demiith, student president: 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. tent She question. * — be a oe i . VYASHINGTON, Maréh :2— be in Washington, Db. Cc. the Harry Sinclair may g0 to jail f ‘Edmonds Yarbrough and Leslie} WA* 5 first of next week.”’ his refusal to testify before the praia the latter of St. ouis, eet te hen Roxie Stinson left the stand silencing re investigating committee today. Late thig afternoon the eommittes certl- fied him to the Senate for tempt, and that body we. mine Monday upon & cou throwing | today, after a three-hour session an egg at actors at the Columbia| before the Brookhart conimittee, |Theater, Wednesday night. she had* succeeded in throwing Demuth and Yarbrough gave/about the death of Jesse Smith in bond for their appearance in Po-'| General Daugherty’s STRIKE VIRTUALLY TIES UP TRANSPORTATION IN LONDON “Pirate Busses” Only Means of Go- arrested here today for ' - "oe Attorney lice Court Tuesday. Aarons w ing About and There is Much case. Two cot _" anehhé' to pive bond and is hei |*Partment on May 30, last, a ome See Wm ig = reg as Wee Senate may either vote. ity jai “ icl ircumstances, which,;| By the Asso e ress in the city jail. All the men plead-| Of suspicious c LONDON, March 22.—London’s to remand him to the ot Bochards, accom Night and Day Bank, of which he) devices. . i, Girecter. | aie oll ; . One machine, viewed at a dis- was cashier, of an alleged total Of) tance, seemed to be the globular | about $750,000. That caused the) glass affair containing round pieces TROITT, 1, bank to close its doors permanently! Of candy-covered chewing gum. | METERS) on Jan. 6 1922. with a loss of’ But close inspection revealed a lit- about $1,000,000 to depositors and tle sign explaining that au the | ¥. MARCH 2. stockholders, and considerable balls had been plugged with num- | , | bers, certain of which won various Detroit News Orch hardship for many of then. eng. em sy icke} her Danatin Kelle Forty-seven indictments against Rett me “a * phon : _— ae sener Meininger, seeking to punish him, . -vone town the nighest prize was ? were voted mptty and nearly a/|** . , (Y, MARCH 2%. year and ahalf later, May 31, 1923,| The Other machine had a trigger | D. Leitch, tenor; he was convicted by a Franklin ree gegen” an getty gopred wt. Wendell Hall t County jury at Union, under one of| Pete @ ie oO cee t « “DAY. March 26. the Indictments, charging embez-| PEBny fell in certain favored spots | slement, and | \it won up tO 25 cents in trade. Al- | . “— | lis punishment fixed | . ctioms trom at five-years in the penitentiar ‘bert Street, 205 South Euclid ave- term Hi zh School : —s +. | nue, in charge of the stand, was senor: Lanter Circuit Judge Breuer formally | ‘ Saba a Pronounced sentence on the former | ae AY. MARCH 2. cashier within a few minutes after ee 1 Hall, tenor; the jury rendered its verdict and| GEN, NIVELLE, COMMANDER thereby gave the defense a weapon | - 2 c by Jean against trial of the remaining 46 in- OF TROOPS AT VERDUN, DIES ra. troadcast Iam) @ictments, which was strengthened rect. by action of the Supreme Court of! py ine Associated eres. mroi: News C “Missouri at Jefferson City yester-| PARIS. March 22.—Gen. Robert i. MARCH 28. | day. ‘ George Nivelle, who commanded | Detr: : News Ore May Escape Prison Term. ‘the French troops at Verdun dur- De: roit News pet Itnow appears that there is a ing the European war, is dead. ° iret possibility Meininger may escape | ee one; Wendell Halt with no punishment for his bank- | Oe epee : iker — Wrecking except the long legal bat-'! SUIT FOLLOWS BIRL'S DEATH Me he was put to, and its expense(— a | if the As ) and the stigma on his name. ject to the five-year prison term ysimply reverse, thus acquitting| potassium when the law, and is waiting to study | Rent the writ of prohibition which Prosecution of Meininger until He is for $10,000 Damages. and remand for new trial, ori cidentally swallowing cyanide t work at | Eisenstadt Jewelry Co. other to prosecution on MGering what may be done, un-| fay's opinion of the Supreme the girl’s parents, Mr. That opinion made perma- a P Charles Schumaker, 4734 Bridge avenue. Natur Parents Sue EF mennende Jewelry Co, Supreme Court affirms that Verdict under his pending appeal; The death of Dorothy Ruth » that Court may do so, or may re- Schumaker, 16 years old, from ac- of the in the Star wane, Circuit Attorney Sidener is | Building Dec. 3 last, is made the basis of a suit for $10,000 dam- ages against the jewelry concern by and Mrs. al ton avenue. 'of law violators, particularly horse Stephen's arrest followed a coun- | thieves, and that they have per- try-wide search which was prose-/| mits to carry revolvers issued by | cuted by a bonding company,:a Justice of the Peace. which had bonded the soldier's es- It had broadcast a descrip- tion of Stephens with the informa- tion that he was under a warrant for embezzlement at Greenfield, Mo., the Connty Seat in which | Piedmont is located. The circular described his prominence Re- publican politics, his membership in the Presbyterian Church the Knights of Pvythias. and ownership of “Sunnyside Poultry Farm,’’ near Piedmont. Recently the police and detec- tives have kept watch on the homes of Stephen's mother, Mrs. Margaret Stephens, 3716 North Twenty-first street, that of two sisters ‘who live at 2211 South Broadway, and a brother, who is a street car conductor living at 2217 South Broadway. The mails were earefully watched and a “tip” fin- ally led to the arrest of “Grover Scott,”” the name under which Stephens was working. at the store. Says He Made Mistake. From his cell at headquarters. in and his » Stephens told a Post-Dispatch re- or delicate Court has passed on his present) The girl was employed as a dia-- |) Sppeal, and. if it upholds the trial ™ond washer and in the process of | Verdict, until Meininger has served cleaning the gems it was necessary y Ais time in prison. to pass them through a solution of Solder 5 'eyanide, it is alleged. She had Se re Mei 4 Nested Action. e just finished washing some dia- ry flux és 4 minger’s lawyers contended . . nem itsell as} ‘that Judge Seenests action 1A Ore monds and some of the poison was « 4 - : = - . Te mOuncing sentence on their client ae Oe er Singers when she ate & . be ges? .. | piece of candy, her attorney said. tears Deaton Prevented further trials. Circuit Bidener protested this ac She immediately became ill and ) e about the contention. de- “I think the State can go | and try the other cases 80 | ‘ to pay. The man who ts ambitious the pleasure of his family ttiary.” Ty R c > new one costs more than he 4 e upreme ourt |» ean afford. He can turn to With the Judge and it} these used car bargains and make selection from a host | of good serviceable cars. T he Post-Dispatch : Reindict Him. nformed attorneys at Jef- City suggested yesterday ' State might get around ima by dismissing the re- on Page 3. Columns 4. to own a car for business or > ]- proper tools with which to handle the dia- would not have to 2 a a a a a a x columns in the Post-Dis- | ee oetine ages pte , patch make extremely in- in St. Louis to ap Sas aentence ; teresting reading for any- Other cases > 4 body who wants to own an s are pending, The |; automobile. ce should have been pro-. Here are listed cars of many = then. Why, if this con- |) makes and models. They ™ Was right, there would be ? have seen more or less use, to prevent ai defendant | > but their capacity for serv- unimpaired > ‘ 4 - ‘ i check for $4500 for ances and he retained $884 as his fee, porter yesterday that he had made '“Twenty-third Division. It costs $10 to enroll as a mem- | ber of the constabulary and a de- posit of $5 for a star, together with $9.50 for the first year’s dues, a total of $24.50. It East St. Louis constabulary rone «2 the local salaries and that all goes into a fund the cause.” Movement State-Wide. The movement is said to State-wide in Illinois, and the East St. Louis branch its termed the " It has lo- cal offices on the fifth floor of the Metropolitan Building, a few doors from the office of Charles D. Me- Gehee, “‘“Great Titan” of the Ku Klux Klan for Southern linois, who was expelled from the Metho- dist ministry and membership in the church here after being oon- victed by a church board of lying in attacks on Bishop W. F. Murry. The people of East St. heard of the that ‘ the money Louts first “Department of Con- week when stabulary’’ last two a mistake in ever leaving Pied- men were arrested in a saloon in mont, and that he was glad to go Fairmont, a suburb, for carrying back. He blamed his troubles on | peyvolvers. They had permits to /his acceptance of employment from an ex-soldier, who had become unbalanced while back allow- “investing’’ the balance. Lat- er the soldier again became men- tally unbalanced and was returned to the Government hospital, hia estate passing to the contro! of the Probate Court. Stephens was ap- pointed guardian, but was removed ‘vised legally ney his ward's money. vestments turned out bad, he @ppealed the omse, and should what you might well expect (| ); Jeft Piedmont with about $100 ana zliement warrant being issued. Stephens said he was badly ad- by a Piedmont attor- that he had a right to invest ' Though the in- he said have remained to fight it out. In his flight, Stephens said he went to Denver and then to Kans- ‘as Clty. His desire to be with &t. Louts relatives induced him to come ‘here, where he has been, he said. 1 St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory 5 } The Perfect Market-Place 'fishermen were killed today when | St#>ulary, their ship struck a floating mine off Abukir, says since early in January. /15 Die When Boat Strikes Mine. | | By the Associated Press. LONDON, March °2.— Fifteen | | a dispatch to Lioyds from Port Said. carry revolvers issued by a Justice of the Peace in another suburb and wf? . ; t : ¢ Le compensation. ro igh his ifieé nd. signed to get eV. idence against Senator Spencer, he said, he was ,. ;' , liquor law violators. enabled to get an allowance of st ew , ‘o!] ; es the $100 a month compensation an Following the nee - Me se $57.50 a month insurance for his|™en D. P. Coggins, Hast St. Louls client mail carrier, and three other men With the award, there came a called on City Attorney Martin Drury and said they were members of the lary’ and had permits from a Jus- tice of the Peace to carry revolvers. They informed Drury that purpose in calling on him was to avert arrest or prosecution in case they were arrested for carrying re-| volvers. ‘on ocpmplaint of the _ soldier's Chicago Decision Cited. ‘|brother, who caused an investiga- Drury at first informed them tion with the subsequent embez- that he was doubtful concerning the authority of a suburban Jus- tice of the Peace to issue permits to carry arms in the city, and Cog- gins thereupon called his attention | to a decision of the Appellate Court, at Chicago, which appeared to nt such authority. w The old statute under which the organization takes its authority to) arm its members has since been revised and does not give justices ‘of the peace authority to issue pis- | tol permits for any part of the State, especialy to organ: ized bodies | such as the constabulary. A Post-Dispatch reporter yester- ‘day found Ralph G. Deal tn the of-| fice of the “Department of Con-| ”" room 5608 Metropolitan ‘building, East St. Louls. Deal said the organization was ~ Continued eon Page 3, Column 4. isigned an affidavit, ed not guilty, though Yarbrough in which he' stated that Aarons threw the egg and that he and Demuth bought ‘properly backed up by competent evidence, might indicate that Smith was murdered. With her it was all a matter of | ‘plete absence streets presented a novel quietude | today owing to the almost com- of tram and bus the Sergeant-at-Arms, to be con- fined until he is willing te teatify, or it may certify his case to the District Attorney of the District of was said at the office of the offteers receive “for the good of be Mc- | “Department of Constabu- | their | traffic, the tieup through the strike which began last midnight | being virtually complete. Only a i\few hundred “pirate busses’ were | on the streets. These busses were so besieged with passengers that long lines of people waited at every station and there was much congestion and delay. The Government is taking no di- rect action in the strike, but will await the report of the committee of inquiry appointed by the Minis- Columbla, for presentation towne grand jury. This, perhaps, wag the ou ing development of the day. off the garments of com inactivity, the committee opened a whole box of sensations. Among fhem was the admission of Will Hays chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee in 1920, and at- terward Postmaster General in President Harding's cabinet, that Sinclair contributed “a maximum of” $75,000 in 1922 to help fill a deficit in the 1920 campaign fund. fle likewise denied that Sinclafr turned over 75,000 shares of dll stock for that purpose. | Upham Is Subpenaed. A clearer account will be sought from Fred W. Upham, treasurer cf ‘the Republican National Commiit- tee, who was summoned this after- noon to appear before the commut- the eggs. University authorities hearsay, but many of the elements * io were called into conference by the’! which frequently enter into mur- police and action by the university | ders were unfolded. There was the is considered probable. ‘story of fear, which Smith had yng Eger before his death; his alleged state- DIME WATER GUN USED ae ‘ment that he was “afraid they’re | going to get me;” a wound in his ROBBER IN FIVE HOLDUPS body, which Miss Stinson said the doctors had told her could not Youth Says He Bought New “Wea- have occurred under the circum- pon” for Each Robbery stances that had been described Black tin water guns, purchased/to her, a statement that there ata ten-cent store, have been usedjwere no powder marks around the cover five persons held up on | bullet wound in his temple; a ter of Labor, which opened its in- Lindell and West Pine boulevards| bruise on his cheek, “which they | Vestigations today. between Vandeventer avenue anijtold me he got from falling into There has been no attempt to Sarah street since Feb. 1. the waste paper basket.” run trams anywhere, but owing to John Dean Jr., 18 years old, 1847| Whether or not there was an reports that such attempts might Mullanphy etreet, a chauffeur out/ {inquest into the cause of death the be made With the use of nonunion of work since Christmas, last night|committee did not succeed in| /#D0F, the electrical trades union confessed the holdups and revealed|iearning; but the evidence went| @le¢ ® meeting of its London the nature of his weapon. He was/so far as to make it almost cer- committes for Monday to consiger arrested at Lindell and Vandeventer |tain the committee, before it has ere ger ate ov by CREA ots last night on suspicion and a water|ended its work, will have before it| ?°%°®" should “black-leg” workers be hired. gun was found in his pocket, I the local physicians in Washington tee Tuesday with his books. Con- “I'd buy a new gun every time|whose duty it is to determine the site + a igen tage as a poe fessing bis own inability't} remers- I wanted to pull a job,” he said.|cause of death which have oc- , 1 y | ber the details, Hays on the witness municipality, do not earn enough to allow the advance in wages de- manded by the men, but it is ar- gued by their leaders that the |tramways are fairly saddied with “Then J'd throw it away. After|curred through violence. pulling the gun on the victims I'd No Inquest, No Autopsy. put it in my pocket, pointing it To a Post-Dispatch reporter to through the coat. I was afraidinight Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt gome one would see what I had | made it certain that there had been | the expenses of streét improve- stand suggested that Upham be calle4. In the running Genate debate which followed the presentation of the committee's report on Sinclair's refusul to testify, and in which, In- cidentelly Senator Spencer of M.s- sourt appeared as the oll magnats's chiet defender, Senator Norrie of Nebravka asked Senator Waish if punishment could not be meeted to | Sinc'air from both sources, namely, a contempt commitment by the Senate and prosecution under tie statute: Walsh replied that he did not think it practical. Immediate action waa delayed solely because Senator Walsh de- sired to consult the Governmen'‘s oll counsel, Owen Roberts, and Al- ' President, in Py and beat me up.’ ‘no inquest and no autopsy. The! ments and the cost of keepin The five holdups netted $10. Po-| )only examination, Dr. Nevitt de-| roads to any extent woul mien lice will ask victims of holdups in| clared, had been the one in the than recoup the amount of the ex- that vicinity to try to identify Dean. | room ern anceny after the shoot-| tra wages demanded. COOLIDGE PROHIBITS SALE © wound, which Dr Newitt ania aK wound, which Dr. Nevitt said. OF MUNITIONS TO HONDURAS cr aoune. 7O"* S) cueion ‘BELLEVILLE CHILD CHOKES TO oO oubt. | ““phis was only one of the sensa-| OEATH ON A PIECE OF PEAR 1 Proclamation, De- 'tions which the one-time wife Of | Robert Green, 2, Dies Before Ph clares Step Is Required to Pre- Smith tossed out in a carefree man-| pr eagyneger Foe rap Aad y- vent Domestic Violence. [ner in the course of three hours’ | n is oes to Reac the Associated Press. ‘examination by Senato z ) ouse. — : . r Wheeler. . WASHINGTON, March %22.—A! ane tate Jake Hamon. former Re. | Robert Green, 2 years old, son of proclamation prohibiting the ex- | publican National Committeeman | Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Green, La- portation of arms or munitions of | ¢,.,, Oklahoma. ha mage |raine street, Belleville, strangled to war to Honduras was issued by | swere, that he waa ‘ his haar cee Ce yesterday on a piece of pear | lee Iomerene, before recommend. President Coolidge tonight. inet position.” | he was eating. Mra. Greea, who! ing a especial course of action. The action was taken under au- And that, tf her statement ts! 'had given Robert the pear, wae Sinclair and Hays were the prin- cipal actors in the morning drarsa staged with every vestige of tm- posing circumstance. The commit- tee met in the great marble hall reserved for majority caucus. Nine of the 11 members were present. The capital's fashionables were out in force. and the great chan@etlers giittered high above a dapper, bqrenthiess audience. On the classic oak benches at one working in an adjoining room when | ee noticed the child choking, but ing, is shown by the fact that aenl the boy died in the short time be- placed the time of the conversa- | fore the physician arrived. A Coro- ‘tion as some time during the cam- ner’s verdict of accidental death |paign of 1920—well ‘after the con- | was returned. iocmen in which various friends | aeiaeeeil of Gen. Wood have claimed that. ‘URGES FLOGGING IN PLATFORM ‘he turned down a deal which would | ‘have held the support of Hammon and the oi] interests to him. thority of a joint resolution of Con- gress of Jan. 31, 1922, and the proclamation recited that the step ‘was required because of conditions of domestic violence in Honduras which are, or may be, influenced | by use of arms or munitions of war pa scaeiaass in the United States. FOOD PRICES UP wW ST. LOUIS ‘true, Hamon was expecting a cabil- net position from President Hard- ; motion picture mechines clicked ceaselessly over the heads of (4@ hard-working corresponden’s. There was a prelude of discus- sion, resumed from the day, of the committee's authesity to compel a witness to testify 4 Walsh opened by oye from a host of authorities in p ipecia! h Pe Di t ch. & evectat se the Pet Dee sinigeit mad The place of the conversation, ®Y te Aseoated Press. side, Sinclair sat, surrounded by 3 | Food prices in St. Louis during she said, was the Hotel Deshier in | HELENA, Mont.. March 22.—/|%S srray of lawyers and assistenta, — January increased two-tenths of 1) Columbus. Hamon had come there Public flogging of bootleggers is| A 800d phalanx of cameras and 2 per cent over December and 5 per to attend one of the secret con- urged in the election appeal of Jens }eent in com arison with January, | ferences which the witness de- | iH. Stevens, Shelby attorney, who 1923, according to an announce-|Scribed Daugherty as frequently today filed with the Mantana Secre- ment tonight by the Statistical Bu- \holding behind the closed doors of | tary of State as candidate for dele- ‘eeau of the Labor Department. [the hotel. She was given the task | 'gate-at-large to the Republican na- These increases are unfavorable of entertaining him for a few tional convention. for | hours, and during the conversa. | - Flogging, he writes, would have | tion, she would have the commit- | “prevented the Teapot Dome scan- tee believe; Hamon unburdened dal and the alleged war fund and himeelf of bis expectations. ‘Veterans’ Bureau frauds, and would Furthermore, she asserted “that|reduce the costs of enforcing the Jease Smith had told her the same liquor law and all other Federal Continued os Page 2, Colamn 6, ‘'*¥8." ,in comparison with percentages ithe entire United States, as aver- age prices decreased 1 per cent between December and January and increased only 3 per cent be- tween January. 1923, and January, 1924. - LOG Ne peat pe et aR ME OT EO Fn OER |

Page 2

Pe FN IM ING a i i Bs la a te anal ys RT Te TN ae - & Tha Ta, PO ae eT —— . Bits a i we oe : ong Wes "t ae oT name é 9 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1924. Havs Testifies Sinclair Contributed $75,000 on R een ————— a, ee ee east — | BROTHERIN-LAW tert one eee £.. gfe ote : —_- ass SS —_——_— _————— —_ ———tae sae as ) = ff — ss C : | y il investl-| Jesse Smith at the Shack. Often! blame. I am sure because hau , =i ; ; - , and Ww alsh of the o ; ° e ; nine enn, | een Owen 5. Sep) cy Se a clclesas Pe pevnat committee, referring to de-| when Mr. Daugherty and Smith | dicated he had his heuwsse sha ;a year in the hope, never f : : . havi President Pro! | asked that he would make good. | erts, the Governments special oil torney or to aving resiaen lopments today when Hays was)! would be at the hotel it would be | lutely in order. He ° ? Says Oil Magnate S Loan of 4g soon as the committee wran- ‘ease counsel firm. Walsh said it' Tem. Cummins of the Senate do s0 ve p somes | incognito They had conferences! destroy the papers Aay i as * — F . . ; ams " . ’ Nn sti : “ ve > ¢ "3 gle had ended, Senator Bursum | would narrow down to having the | directly—in either event leading to § O'Neil denied that he had told| there continuously, secret always.” | might have or letters ae Bo ds W t His Brother a | (Rep.), New Mexico, being votes | mente pass a resolution certifying \a grand jury proceeding. é reporter for the New York Times! Taking up her conversation with | any situation. He haé his J fe n as 0 I | gown when he moved to exo | ‘on Thursday, as intimated by Sen-/| Hamon, she went on: |in order. I saw no bank books, no _ ublican Ca INFAMILY ROW Sinclair altogether, the oil man be- | Text of the Questions W hich Sinclair ‘ator Walsh, that Hays would tell) wry, said, ‘You know it’s under- | receipts, no checks; . a | t M ; P / 4 a "i *,* | Es va Lawyer for Company In Indiana | a ag cel are at ge wn a | . f ‘the Senate er ay oN ery anata stood I am to have a Cabinet posi- ry eaten made Andrew Kyle, 42, Critically ; ver hay aed | O Ad yf C IR of d A shares of Sinclair of mio" ‘tion’ J a Jake Hamon both, ~"* ew e asked mey _ glasses and his voice reflected no Nn DICE O ounse ey use O nsWwer re Hquidation of the deficit of the | tora ge tg os Pans: tint {40 the next day, “Wilt ae Wounded by Frank God- pe —- ) -ousness. He made clear that, ; op , ati uittee in| ; pagina 1 to answer was not rela-| Following is a verbatim account) facts to the committee. That is all, | tepublican nat ereg te oe ~ ‘| know that Hamon had told me. his refusa am (1920. O'Neil said he was in fac! tiamon did not go to the conven- or ~ i . rie ‘fe “a9 ' | pe . | . are . : - Sinclair Ss Refusal to Answer Certified to Sen tive to incrimination because of the committee's unsuccessful | Mr. Chairman, Huns ab ieee oe | ignorant of what Hays would testi- — ——» Q. And you did? A.No frey, Telegraph Operator | ; ; | Answering a question . : of Salina, Kan. tion as a delegate for Harding.” | , attempt to examine Sinclair upon Senator Dill: | | . Whether . : there was nothing in any of the 4 | he. himself, had no! Ihe went out at o a % as ate With Procedure Yet Undeter mined— i facts or circumstances of the lease/ the stand. Sinclair whether he was willing to Pathan age the subject But as Smith had, she said, told down the middle rg a. . ied ~ . ° | y . . ak « Md Ss ‘ ' i Us : | * : A De, $ - ] T . ‘of Teapot Dome which does or can | Senator Walsh: Mr. Sinclair, I /answer any question about the | The New York Times will publish | her “the same night at the last |Miss Stinson went on: Bren . He Attacks Roosevelt Lestimony. ‘neriminate me.” And he reviewed | desire to interrogate you about a|services that Mr. Archie Roosevelt | ‘ statement by its re-|™inute they got Jake Hamon on) uae aa TRIED TO SCARE HIM | 4 ‘ ee Littleton’s theory of committee im-|matter concerning which the com-| performed for his organization in | tomorrow ~ A Vivian who inter- | his (Harding's) side, Mr. Daugher- | es, at night. He asked Mf ? s&s n ; | patency tn force testimony from/|mittee had no knowledge or re-/reference to testimony given here | porter, er 1 contradicting |tY had the courage to go to the ent people if they would i ASSAILANT SAYS : “" Continsed from Page One. those privileged matters,” and | P Once Littleton indignantiy ob- liable information when you had since he was last before us. | Viewed ty A agade ae will | an conference, which was being held rt eB him. He was 1s -_— ——— Walsh answered, “I won't press it, iy “nytt into this record | heretofore appeared before the Sinclair: I decline to answer by |V Neil's state -. + |at 2 o'clock in the morning. He | asked Attorney-General Dg | / pected to “putting nounce that Vivian, when in Wash- | . if he knew of someone hee K | F il . * ‘told me about it in a thrilling man- Mrs. yie, roliowing Quar- % "fo he committee's right “tO' Hays just dropped the subject Sten en eal . witneas!committee, and with respect to/advice of counsel, on the same i Goubts of t what vou imagine the ‘ington today, asked Senator Walsh n \to stay there all night.” | ‘ " ’ om a f invade a private citizen hel privace “i there. i wou } have answ ered — | protest which you must then have had ground. . ‘ ' ner The way Jesse told it, Sage , 4 =“ , . - ,4 lz i om . e Ca e "As . . « . 7 hoa é * fairs, private business, and prive’e| Jn the questions which Walsh put snes ‘+ as an outrage.” knowledge. I refer to the testi-| Question as to Fall. . for pig svete: “ed preter agate g (Daugherty) butted in when hej Q. Easy ip ever ask to tel rel, Had Gone to Parole | mony given by Mr. Bonfils con-| Senator Adams: Mr. Sinclair, I told he woulc —* ‘heard they were double-crossing Y°"U * at the trouble was? AL x ‘épers, and make him discios |to Sinclair, all of which evidently | ‘them simply for the purpose of ob-!| had teen carefully prepared, there. ; taining information.” .+| was ons which excited Instant spec- ‘I did. “No, no, no,” he E tos cheer me up; just brace me.” ee Q. Do you mean he was itn Officer to Complain) © About Husband. . day. In their statements, O’Neil “ ; a | > > e and Vivian gave differing detaits | Bm. E Anyway he knocked ont eir several conversations on rare | —— cal Sens Walsh, seldom rul*led, | | ~— ths Jittleton was abus-| ~~ ete ioe wart sa the ~ourtesy | With him touching the Teapot tified, in answer to a queston, that ing 55 p . tlie Senator Spencer's Remark. : vlation. It was that which inquired ; a tw yesterday's Dome. I wish you would tell us you had in no way and none of your | iad Senator Dill immediately rejoinel about the deposit of $100,000 by of the committe A sedi’ paar Ps about that. companies had in any way, given the matter. # ‘close friends,” she explained a mo- | of anexpose. A. Yes, or of hew that the “private affairs’ in this| Sinclair in a Washington bank a > sgh ig ‘ ieivait| Sinclair: I decline to answer on! or loaned anything to Secretary | anoait. Sediien | timate results. tA andrew Kyle. 42 ‘years old wa} i“ : += . : » - wPenee | F4 ‘ eatm : ; * : ; e - , . a . d 2 . ~ . , peer ofa contract paper bod ose. penne — eat Nl | pias any fgg, only a days, and adding | ce at tog ale ales tenes a Sinclair teed panda se | Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the ly that Daugherty thought he was Then came the question of Jesse | ato . scares ~y death for Harry Ghat Adams, who had attended all| bination appearance before the| “I caunot tell you about that."| Senator Walsh: When your pri-| Republican National Committee, | being double-crossed" and had | smith’s worries. The whisky deals, | — 908. ad o98 = told Ree he says he owns, for a week. Dur-| meng " meetings, knew that all the | cammittee at what Sinclair called he replied slowly, “because it isnut|/ vate confidential secretary, Mr. in a statement here tonight assert- | butted into the secret cunterence, she thought had been one of them. | | wire ~ ain go in the | 3 ing that time, he said Kyle had | ney-G were being considered by eub-| “absolutely false and malicious’ |/true. That story is as false in con-| Wahlberg, was before the comniit- ed he had no knowledge of S co inferentially, after Hamon, who The “Little Green House,” where| ° | er was stacked, t frequently abused Mrs. Kyle when | ny: “committees, and that, moreover, he | suggestions. Their inference that|tent a+ it is libellous in pur-|tee he told us about the loan of tribution by Harry F. Sincalir vt had not gone to the convention aS Mannington lived on K street, was Ppt mre 0: pager in drinking. He renewed a quarrel | wy, b believed the oil leases to be by far. he had gone to Europe to dodge! pose” ‘some stock of the Sinclair Consol. | £9,000 to the national campign a Harding ronan, had “at the last | next taken up. cc t 7 eam t didn’t bother begun Friday night when ne re-| a otfié. most important matter before the investigation, and “the $68,-| “You read it in the New York! idated Co. to one Hays. Will you! *" 18-0. Fig. ; | te See wer ee | Q. That is where they carried | Pt eee yi it slipped right turned yesterday from his work as! Pie the committee. |000 to Fall's foreman” testimony | Times?" asked Walsh. “I did.” tell us about that transaction? : Joes PeCeE? Of tae COMmMreS Nobody attempted to ask her/|on the official business of the De- ° » receive , a certii tates vines _the spring of 1923. Daugherty, ane ; ning was to receive from you Mi heny had contributed from $1090.- | about the whisky rings. Also a | pring gherty, it) uon Friday, the last Friday that ma : _ “False in Content, Libelous, in Purpose” | See courts, Walsh acridly replied that) aise itn ontent, 1pbe ous. 1n urpose portion of the territory covered by ae Ge SEMEGS tn ‘theke. ete ant suggestion that drugs also entered appeared, had been cross and PFI | yeas amitth wae he on door on him, Godfrey said, because | and he frightened them. table during his illness. ‘as the oil leases were now in the the lease which you secured fr, Bois ab ae Ga inte e tri etio + whic wt y courts, Bursum's motion would na-| “It certainly would,” continued ¢n by Mr. Sinclair was not over_|the Mammoth Oil Co. Wiil you Sena merce — pee got ohne ro pron sae ee pt “How did be show you that he) see meg re be her Godfrey declared he was hots | cae > ‘turally exclude everything that th’ JJays, “because he could not have $75,000.” ‘tell us about that matter? presi ett cen ste eT eee ‘were said to be making money. | ¥8% afraid?” asked Senator Jones. wate oc kn orenyt down at the time, but heard Kyle! yp ‘ah committee desired to inquire ano". gotten it from anybody who pre-; fe said he could not tell exact- Sinclair: I decline to answer ,.. 4. j;, ehAibadtam ote Prod eons Smith had told hes, she said, “that | ‘“‘He indicated it at various times,” lili ‘s change {a nisl e £0 to a bedroom window and ae thé The amendment was iost b) - _tended to know the facts because jy what Sinclair actually did give, On the advice of counsel, on the oithene seeking ‘the po seth sir the whisky deals couldn't be put! ¥@5 the answer. “For instance, we ‘Has it been straightetis smash the glass to get in. The! Afte vote of seven to two, only Bur-| it is not true,” but thought it was $75,000 and | Same ground. convention for Chicago si shits across without the Attorney-Gen- _— at the Deshler Hotel for din- things all right now ?* f brother-in-law then fired once with Da h um and Cameron voting for it, | Hays named over those in his suggested the committee summon Senator Walsh: Mr. Sinclair, will ‘Detar te the 1920 chintetes » |eral’s influence.” and the money |r, and he would say, ‘See that ‘Yes, they are all right ’ his revolver. He told a Post-Dis- see ll man over there; how does he look “Yet I find that that af patch reporter it was his Intention | genat : on- | . "KY > , ; . - d to the general amused asto office until Joseph O'Neill, former |the records of the Republican Na- | you tell the committee where anditpham stated “Sinclair contrib- they made out of them was “one of : ; ed ' ; mis : “ ' : - : ment, Walsh's motion carried | newspaper man and now associa- | tional Committee or Fred Upham, | wnen you met Secretary Fall dur- uated $2000 to the Republican | their first avenues of income.” merely to frighten Kyle away until! ment ' to you? I don’t like his looks,’ or ,,.. Harry Daugherty was tak pee Spencer, Bursum and ted with Hays, was mentioned. ithe treasurer. ing the months of September and comimaittes. and éurine the cam- Several of the letters which! ¥® would be sitting out in the nap and there wag @ ef one of the children, who had run | | ees that heig! Be Wai i |, _teve sald he solicited the con-| December last? paign he contributed $1000 Th: Smith had written to Miss Stin- | lobby and he would say, ‘Let’s go ‘ame down from Columb for a policeman, could return Paget The suspense that heightened a8 asked Walsh. “I think so,” and |tribution some time last year; de- Sinclair: I decline to answer on «. 4)) ‘the record [ have a a son during the course of their long over the there and it would be on esumnel a consultation. Jesse 1 d Tells of Alleged Threats, eo a Anh ee ce | ne Hays’ tp set: hag creer clared nothing was said about the ‘the advice of counsel, on the same) ojair's subscriptions te the r+ ge friendship were introduced into ,# lounge with our backs to the ‘He is asieed and he can’t be i- Godfrey said Kyle had threat- Bing amewhat during the ‘omer eee | oud = ep ae 3 is. = oa Teapot Dome lease and that he ground. “I do not dispute Mr. Hays in his the evidence. There was one in. wall.” ate Tae _turbed,’ and he was so persist * ened to “get him.” and Mrs. Kyle | Mat P Jong prepared statement, :} vege Pa ttnt cphee® to know did not know anything about thi Senator Walsh: On the 3rd of statement.” the treasurer added. | which Jesse spoke of “having some Then followed an incident of 44 insistent, so Jesse finally wan: a few days before, when Godfrey id d to a peak — abe say om sos 1 Rbvepatbizna # to Mr. Vivian on | lease—had never heard it men-/| February, 1923, as my information| referring to the remarks of Will H_|deals on here which will hold me the last time Smith had gone to upstairs to Harry's . ‘ont remonstrated with him for awear- wm ' ney who sat beside him, whis-| told 4t with any knowledge of the |em cgay “en a cities , “in to the National Metropolitan Bank before the oil committee today to asked what he meant by a deal, - yw a " bi rer : . o be ly flew off and abused Jesse 1 h pest aw added, however, that he you an ‘pered a word to his client, and / facts, none of which he noun and he gome } - nt - . y ot . of this city from the National Park the effect that Sinclair told him /and I insisted that “when he said |#* @/mner oe . patel a vl mercifully for arousing him i ac nO reason to believe Kyle was she rer ' hae s having been canceled by Bank of New York the sum of) (Hays) that he would “be respon-|a deal he meant a deal” referring |!Umbus, to “go home before dark!" | hig sieep. He swore at him, anem armed. He asserted Kyle reeme-! gether under the influence of liquor las? | ! Sin uggestion of be *h Sincle . , - . wn ; . clair, with a sugE cause there aren't any such inclair stocks, Hays added that /$100,000, payable to your order,| sible for a maximum of $75.000" to the transactions about which On the train there had been a talked to him disgracefully, is voice, replied: | facts.” ‘ast Dece . ; é . nda “The Mae a eaee , w “gem s eetie | “We have heard ent be ate I ecember the G. O. P. Man-| which on the 7th day of February./ and that this sum went as a part |she had been talking. Senator | ™a@n seated across the aisle and got up and he put his ¢lot night. isafad. « . amma ve | 48 f eon ree ere were atl trying to collect 1993, you transmitted to the Chase payment on a note at the Empire Jones indicated tha he thought Smith “had not liked the looks of ang staried? to leave, and BS Kyle could make no statement t] ak of-—counse?, on the same ground, stories,” he added, referring to the |cash to end the deficit and run | warjiona! Bank upon your direction. | Trust Co. in New York. Smith might have been talking that fellow” and had asked her to going to leave Jesse there ae beyond mumbling a denia! that he | 4 est last three words referring to | printed articles on this gne, “butithe next campaign. Will you tell us about that tran- “Among the notes we owed.” Un- about some purely commonplace earry his brief case the remainder shack by himself. He . had tried to force entrance and de- d heey feasons which he had just) that was the limit. | Money Loaned to Brother. saction? ham asserted, “was the Empire. matter : of the journey. When they got off pinany Mr Daugherty took | : claring it was “a case of jealousy” apse , ae | » i 4 r . ‘ : > “ Se . Isl : ‘ as ge i - identical reply. The accumulated | of the New York World's account reference to Liberty Bonds, saying enater Walsh: Information has +s. notes; I had no interest further | Cu” Pe RO Goubt atter Rearing! @. What 416 he see See some here to take his children | now yy home with him, had once been in a on was vented in 2 roar of| of yesterday inserted in the com-|he thought it was money given or et oon the bet than knowing the notes were taken wane spt ac Se ae ‘afraid of? A. He said “they are made his decision and that “Jone ; © - ; 1 Tre co alin te Chee” aoe an! Worth $200 more than [iis AV one, much eas see rns the sts - ry, 1ere was § mp y a mm > . ° > . . : “ape _ w ; z ¥ : . ‘a 9 , " . "Oo course, it is relevant,” Walsh | 'Y: walle laughter greeted him. ported the case to the District At- | @St!3 against it a8 an outrage. | NEW YORK, March 22.—Joseph | ean sia’ dae pe agg ge, tellowed policy; that s why you get + , Uest Sat anew | & Corence’s abou "s tine out. “There isn’t any ques-| The vote that had to be taken |torney, “Chapman,” Lodge added,| Senator Walsh: I protest, Mr. | Jefferson O'Neil of the staff of Will|a long story of attempts to make |the greatest Piano value in f: SS : : . 2. Did you soo atk, sent kaow, of its relevancy.” to proceed .. .. Hays meanwhile} Was tried and convicted and sent |Chairman, against any such remark |H. Hays, head of motion picture | her think she was going to be ar-| ld f | bs sown BY ~ o? r a Grnent cat tee «. By this time Hays had wandered, oe Magen. tei any uncomfortable eh —_ ara ta ws nape <p in| money order or St. the White H co Rat @lse stayed) oye oe @xamination. La 4 ’ ’ | g of rican Women ‘ hic : -* . avalon er Birr, Remained cempaign funds, estimated that, The exact form of procedure was/|and protested aganst the proposal! | smpeetens oy ~ ethno pe aaiiann. dunaeuies P i ano C OM DP ar y | Devers Ov Gon’t. Y ae oe Daughert ae Looe ook ene 028. 2919 | Undecided, Walsh announcing ; Be | which I make to eet out what I ex- | =ey & | and others. ) ESTABLISHED 1879 Did you “ev frame-i if you want to so aot aa iain mo ten igre ep to put the matt@ over un-| pect to prove by the witness, I do | “Hammon,” she went on “hed | ° ghpteree ge | ~ Mtr or Mr dhe near that Mr. | in Cle » gaged ve been giv- til Monday | ‘ | ' ’ a _ % leny . oe to gi ay in order to consult At-'not press my purpose to state the been visiting Mr. Daugherty and 1007 Olive Street nd oe A — b 15, — ¥ Mayed there sty ” Mowe * /

Page 3

oe oe crue ? err qonegger et: bia meee eee ~~ — — - a - . . = —— ey or " 7 - EE CO SERRE SS. RY NR aia, REP Te eat ste, at > 3 ¥ wt . ST.LOUIS POST-pI ; TCH ai? pa———_——____ STDS. POST. ISPRT SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23. 1994. ; 2K at RG * Br et ey RE $9. ta ale OD aa a aan A HANSHOT BY HIS sen TR Ma erie ae | TN AYES OCC MCN” Greate Deliberative Body in IER rh : BROTHER-INLAW | SSSR S505 by Those He Served SERVE TURNSINBAG. INTHEHUDSON AER The World Puts in a Big Day yqyyrouy pny —— ani ign Deficit | Ss )ften ' blame. I am sure because he fp. -* y : c tt te mith dicated he had his hou : - d be _lutely in order. He bem ay Bin 9 | f Vs ; : MEP lchight have or lettelp” renames”. ; | esi pe &: | : Thomas 5. Finan, 65, Goes Momentary Panic When Big Mr. Borah Asks for Legislation Urgently ot er ee KS 3° es hae eae Tere hg et 5, - ey nae ays.” might have or letters relative to ) * | Zi a with any situation. He had his business a eee eee ee Liner Hits and Damages Needed — Democratic Leader Inquires of | Ring and Pin Which He Value se in order. I saw no bank books, no er. receipts, no checks; everything had Andrew Kyle, 42, Critically been destroyed. Just as he made a ehh | the request which he asked me to Wounded by Frank God- do the next day, “WIll you tomor. . row destroy all these things?” | me. Q. And you did? A. No. : frey, Telegraph Operator " _ Answering a question whether of Salina Kan. | he went out at night, to walk . | ’ _ down the middle of the street, : Miss Stinson went on: : } E i. “Yes, at night. He asked differ. TRIED TO SCAR HIM, ent people if they would stay. al ASSAILANT SAYS sion and Honors. Bermuda Steamer. Empty Benches What the Program Is. posal pee ae a A. G. Rubin. Thomas S. Finan. a mail carrier! py the Associated Press bers, re for 44 years, surrendered his worn; NEW YORK, March 22.—A col- RY the Associated Press 10, when the Republican conven- + leather bag with its shiny strap to 'jision between the Olympic. fourth WASHINGTON, March 22.—A : tion ig to meet. ; ~ | -f£wo young men waited for t the Government yesterday and went largest liner afloat, and the Fur-|drum-fire of oratory shook the Curtis brought up party reserves hours in the third floor corridor into the retirement that comes to/ ness-Bermuda st eamer Fort St. Senate skylights today. The bom- by denying that any such statement | the Calumet Bullding last n }ail postal employes when they|George, in the Hudson river today : : : q mad been made at the conference, ! reach the age of 65 years. He Gay. bardment started over renewe in which he participated. a Peepryhtaleemcagriee pane A re- of the Julius Friton Jewelry & Ge caused a momentary panic among as 13 ? @ ; ; . } > '* ’ e ; ; ; ( Dd, did not slip quietly out of / 1440 passengers on both vessels charges by Senator Borah te: ee en made on progress, he Co Rubin had left his ¢t t . ‘ .Uu a“ e opcoa the tailor shop of Jacobi & Crad 4 active service. Tenants in ae and several hundred persons on the Idaho, of delayed legislation to said, and the President urged that |Merchants-Laclede Building, whom | White Star Line pier, wrought dam- permit “grand jury’ proceedings. ©Y®ry step possible be taken to ex- SS | a ae cee ae night with him. He was afraid. He ned vk eg ape Bg gy aS sad \age estimated at $150.000 to the’ Before the smoke of battle cleared fie 2 tax reduction “in order that’ eae = 2" ‘nearie ” baxhen ee _ asked Attorney-General Daugherty ; , | wgr ail say se Alhiaen oni: sale al ermnnes boat, and delayed the away, however, the Senate had been the people might know where they ‘When he ste: ed into th , ol if he knew of someone he could get Mrs. Kyle, Foliowing Quar- Iagpe Seopa 5 & tenants and | larger liner an hour. extensively informed upon subjects | Stood.’ shop at 8 a P ~an- to stay there all night.” | a check for $860. “se The Olympic, outbound for En-|ranging from Teapot Dome _ to By this time the verbal warfare. D. m., the two feum » he Q. Did you ever ask him to tel rel, Had Gone to Parole: - | Bar os sa ee a apaty een gland with 1170 passengers, was! Muscle Shoals. was frankly a partisan exchange. A Siig Cong ali om, a ’ , * | vou what the trouble was? A Yes irthday and tomorrow he will take (turning downstream when her! From the Republican trenches, terrific barrage of gloomy fore. flo © if om ena esing , aid. “No, no, no.” he said: « / Officer to Complain. over the second Job he has ever! massive stern struck the Fort st.|Senator Wadsworth of New York | bOdings as to Republican election C sf PS pg of them ordered. mn the aha am uD: just hones Senta just held. He will become a messenger | George also outbound, with 270 was moved early in the engagement Prospects was hurled across the | af . Jacobi, of 2922 Mick | Q. Do meth aepeithe “shies. atin A} ut Husband. i for B wreneren a. | passengers, The main mast and to predict that the Senate would mr by Senators Neely of West pea tages are es and ¢ 4 were ? an expose A. Yes, or of th % His 33 assoc iate carriers at Mer- 2 large hydraulic crane on the | do nothing during the day but|‘‘rginia and Heflin of Alabama, erie a uMn Sout kA mo A. On the Yepa t- strap. “I’ve got to turn this in,” he | had sailed a few minutes before | nesota, pointed his verbal batteries | casualties until it was observed | A clerk and two customers in al : ; ment of Justice, Assistant ee - hadi indicete Looe pp eurey ea H was in the apartment with him Figure in St. Louis. Finan, who is unmarried and lives |Pe™: Ira Nelson Morris, former transactions, and charged that aj| Tom the noise of conflict. (©ous report that her handbag - ‘that he feared Mr. Daugherty? A ~ ae saa | ‘4 Mr Kvl when he was killed, or when he at 2610 Alhambra court, enterea | “4™€rican Ambassador to Sweden; | Previous loan by the same firm to | Senator Wadsworth tramped | freer from her while she wag ven ap ogee Mr. Dausghefty. oe tnen on a 2 rs. — died” A. I was told that Mr. Mar- the service at a salary of $600 an- Mrs. W hitelaw Reid, Mrs. KE. Jy. France had immediately preceded | ne ry up and down the space |*"& in a bus. She lost it ag Smith Then came what was perhaps the with one of their two sons, went tin was not in the room with him,| In the death of Envs Clarke,|pually. After 44 years, he received | {2@"™riman, Lady Thornton and Sir! the entrance of the United States ehind the Republican benches | Stepped from her automobile nen he jong hoary ous - f og y we the home of a parole officer t©/ that he was staying at the apart-' which occurred yesterday, in his; $1800. Umder the pension which he Hugo and Lady (C‘unliffe-Owen. into the World War. during the intervals when he re-/|(rand and Washington boule Rianne most dramatic nes in e wo complain of her husband's actions. | ment that A Milees te ne tan ne ti _, : a : : , ver. neeiunii: Greist Mina! wel Switch to Honduras. jentered the chamber to reconnolt- | Friday afternoon. ; oa ines. rhe woman 20 ping) oo ehh During her absence, Kyle returned, | know. Put Eee waa as she aching ninetieth year, at his residence, | set 400 esent as te a => Shipstead then criticised the aq- | ° the field in hopes of finding as William R. Levi, 28. of 5188 4 tn told, a moe wth ds wale a, but Kyle’s other son or one of God-| and he came. and he called him.| -°©ve™ Gables.” in Kirkwood, was than than he received fer pictues Statutes provides that a defendant | ™inistration’s policy in Central chance to forward the case of his | Westminster place, suffered ‘§ée- prty, i sgn J Seek tadte tot ikon that frey's three children locked the | He said “Jess.” and he went to hira| recorded the passing of another! service for nearly half a century. , CSU HOC be tried for any felony —;: America and in this was echoed by CORTE R A amendment, * nom- | vere lacerations and bruises of. * irri- Seg hh Bra atiwe nll for on him, Godfrey said, because and caijled him. and he toppled outstanding figure in the history of ‘es nape bribery, corruption in of-| Borah, while Senator Lodge, chair- forest yg tema businens ot en ane in an encounter with - ” tate ened tie er gee ngs we he frightened them. over 10 this—that is all I know. St. Louis from turbulent recon- EAST ST. LOUIS fice or charges involving capital man of the Foreign Relations Com- ‘ a SSpars ne at last, ped bw iighwaymen who accosted him hat he misery ; ¢ like as if an ware Godfrey declared he was Ising | Q. Po you know whether or not ., a ate POLICE TO ARREST punishment or life sentences—none | Mittee, in reply, declared recent ac- | yroke into the Democratic ? attack | with a revolver as he alighted Jones. aes ng ae ee * and I saw down at the time, but heard Kyle Mr. Mortimer was there that night struction days to the day of world of which applies to Meininger—un- tion in Honduras was necessary to long enough to say that “talk is| his automobile at the garage | timer.” hADPY wre rit a “ny and I said g0 to a bedroom window and | or tha: day? A. No. I do not. acclaim marked by the opening of “CONSTABULARY” less the indictment or information | Protect lives of American citizens. frie ners ane these nere the least | the rear of his home at 10:38 Pp. =. . Ace, we — - ty . htened out? are smash the glass to get in. The! After bringing out that Malthe World’s Fair. is filed within three years after At this point Senator Caraway | poy ape oan one ae sey wohegee-6 Se ain - Has it b se ys a = Bens brother-in-law then fired once with | Daugherty had been made an exec-! For three decades Clarke was a/ Continued from Page One. commission of the offense. (Dem.), Arkansas, unmasked his | peeors, a that wr Rage te had Levi had left his mother and ons things al right n ; . ’ his revolver. He told a Post-Dis-! utor cf Smith's will without bond Bin. net teateed Gh 168 teen Therefore, it appears that the/| suns and trained them upon Speak- |** even to complete its routine | sister at the front door and drove Yes, they are all right now. patch reporter it was his intention! Senator Wheeler drew the state. prominent member of the bar of . a | . "| very latest time at which new /er Gillett for the latter's recent. morning business. : around to the garage where’ In midafternoon, Senator Mc-' men apparently were waiting.” Nary (Rep.). Oregon, sought and | seized the revolver which was obtained consent to “lay aside the | pointed at him and in the ensuing ne look “Yet I find that that afternoon ks, OF wy Harry Daugherty was taking a in the wap and there was a gentleman serving from 1868, that anyone who wished to join it | charges against Meininger could be Criticism in a Boston speech of the hief Justice |could do so and get a permit to filed is the first few days of Jan- Senate’s record. The Arkansas Sen- carry a ré volver. He was asked if ua ry, 1925. If they were brought ator denied that the legislative pro- merely to frighten Kyle away until | ment frem Miss Stinson that he hui, “UtY #nd State, one of the children, who had run opened Smith's safety deposit bor under appointment of C : | for a policeman, could return mn the Mia}: — c ~ hy. anteru , sco . , d ' in the Midland Bank before her ar- Chase nder the old bankruptc) : s - " ‘ ‘ "” led we came aow n from ogy | sto -— Tells of Alleced Threats tua) 2 — r “ } i i une * } men bers of the Ku Klux Klan a once, time for prosecuting them gram had been delayed bv Senate serach ous siness, in faver of a | ¢ Srey the men beat him with thétr ac tation. Jesse said, Tato an not in the presence of; jaw, as Register of Bankruptcy for). ere joining +} aniznti ' migh “Aled , ‘ ro pose effect - ‘He is asleep and he can oy Oe ol the United States District Court he admitted that they were, add-| case was settled, but if that case the assertion that the House had | STSeNT Seryeen Pv ashington | and. The men turned and ran ened to “get him.”” and Mrs. Ky! ! fa} Dougherty had told her, she | Maryland and known as the “dis- Levi finally secured their revo turbed,’ and he was so persistent until the act was repealed in 1880. ing that McGehee is a member is settled before the limitation on | “sunk to the lowest point in its his- ¢ . rt a few days before, when Godfrey | «, id. wi: minted thim ¢h- ; . — ‘ lent Ff and insistent, so Jesse finally we - reménstrated with him for ewear- a ghd: oe she reminded him that Active at End of Civil War. |2nd wears a constabulary star. prosecution expires, the State|tory and as a legislative body.’ be nes Gua tnw.” This wa 6 the ee eee Oe ee aaa had one to upstairs to Harrys room an ee helers the children. The broth she thought the auditor shouid > ta as R | Deal gave the reporter a letter- ‘could go ahead. However. if Mein- | A reference to the recent fecture | ative vehicle for most of the en-j|two shots. Levi thinks ¢ 4 ’ > ° ese . as ay > ‘* 7 e yracticer aw wit “se : ‘ ios. , m9 . . when. sroused him and Harry immediate inte aAteA however. that he have been present, that “you know pra 4 ead of the “Department of Con-|inger should have to go to prison| by Borah to his Republican col- prze. debate, during which it was|;men staggered as if | fused to go to a hospital never mentioned. moned a physician who t ee h vo ‘ Dee!) Bates and later with George A./|_ ~- lo ; u end I opened it together.’ But . ‘ ad stabulary,”’ which shows the execu-| first, it appears that it would be/ leagues on the matter of delays in| fo cut iy flew off and abused Jesse un- : she replied, “We didn’t open it to-| Madill, distinguished lawyers of | = saa! had no reason to believe Kyle was Borah’'s Program. in Co- i him from > mercifully for arousing ; tive headquarters at 104 West! too late to prosecute him legislative bus | ) dark!” his sleep. He swore at him, and he op Gg mapediay ae De tags gether.” the DOSt a : , ° e q Mnitarium for observation } . 13 } — , Ssmimest, wo Waa OE, ai said at Jefferson City Crati¢ ader, Senator Robinson of served to check the « ttered es eC No they d hold his head up and ox audit shows securities worth tense rivalry between two factions!)jng Lieutenant-Governor +: Il- | : , | Arkansas, holding t : , | ee ee - b . : . ia dj » \ ~~ ; . “ . meant megan rps : MISS STINSON PUTS thousand dollars. Riggs National | Louis, which had almost complete} ; spe nek os Th = Lie * | years for a decision to be reached || — se see eee forward the report | Worsted ws - : ’ > ’ a Vea sical stp 2 li — | Only ak 000 notes from store sale | wing, which included Clarke, the| ment of Registration and Educa-| ae PRL incae e ew sa nendmag 9 formed President Coolidge the reve-| maining 49 minutes of “0 pres ed the Sut. despite the obvious infer — ce at this point that Miss otin- j* 7 te 4 fullest power bank’s \jate Lieutenant-Governor Charles/tjion of Illinois; Frank Carson, prosecution iden: mate rs ve nue bill could not pass before June|to that subject ; ; OO —=e , . , " r ; ¥ ’ Son believed her admirer had then | pozsee a ~ as 6g telephone.” Pe. Johnson, and others favored) managing editor of the Chicago ments or informations would re _———_—_—_—_—_—_——————_..___. =~ = ——| Continued on Next Past: “@etermined on suicide, Wheeler | torn vcommittes - Contains crs |atern treatment to the defeated foe. | Herald-Examiner; Robert M. Lee, five years from the time they were/essary implicati , "Went on to probe into the death |° im e committee concluded the The conservatives favored a policy city editor of the Chicago Tribune: | filed. prewsté boas ation the statute ex-/ opinion as to the possibility of try- Din @emad anit thel 60 pe Ole estate might turn out to be |! ef moderation. Edward J. Geiger, assistant editor | case in which there | ing Meininger again, but declared: % ’ ‘in excess of $400.000. tn: J] : The situation offers an involved | have been convictions of tw r | “The delay ’ as she knew, there had been no |.” ; nstead of Took Disputte to Lincoln. lof the Chicago American, and a!, -(.nect of legal discuss : el two or} lelay is not the State's he | $200,000 as Miss Stinson had pre-| The stuggle for control became’! number of Cook County politicians prospeé 4 scussion and nore offenses before sentenc shall |fault. The Supreme Court tied us | viously reported. so bitter that both sides appealed |and Judges and Chicago bank of- | ‘*"%'°*- The suggestion was madejhave been pronounced for either| up. This is a very unfortunate * Had Jesse Smith ever used & | Miss Stinson prefaced the story ilto President Lincoln. Of the del-§ ficials yesterday that Gov. Hyde might | offense, and thereby excludes the | situation for the State of Missouri. ene: ever owned @ gun ip his |of her Cleveland experience with egation of radicals who visited In displaying his star and mem-| be willing to pardon Meininger case of one who has been tried and | [t looks just a little ridiculous that k | . = Pape Py: see , nm, ¢ ing s c at thee e? A. He wouldn't look atithe statement that Harry Daugh- ‘Washington it is believed Clarke! bership card, which bears a under his conviction, thus enabling sentenced at one term and then/| a man under sentence and out on 4 much less touch one. He had/erty was “‘Kaiser-like.” using the | wae the last living member. photograph of the holder, Deal the State to proceed at once. subsequently tried and sentenced! bond cannot be tried again while| **o-tome Topcoats. .. . aa horror of a gun. After | forces of the law to intimidat e peo- | ‘He was a curator of the State| dropped a ku klux membership Writ's Force Affects All Cases. at a second term. It is plain that! his first case is pending in the Su. | | Men’s $20 Genuine Gab by 4 War there had been a lot of/ple. She said that Fink had called |tniversity from 1865 to 1868 and card bearing his name and epaarng The writ of prohibition refers to the statute, therefore, does not! preme Court.’ ardine Coats ....++- ditry and I wanted a gun, but her in Columbus and invited her was a memier of the Twenty-third |ted that he is a klanaman. On the | uve Darteuer cen from which support the contention the relator, saat nase Men's $15 Whipcoré $7.56 wouldn't permit me to have /to Cleveland on a business transac- | General Assembly. door of the office is the name of | one. Ie BAVO Hesn CHeeen Teer 6 | Sealy. FUNERAL $ SERVICE FOR Gabardine Coats. .... . tion. There he had met her and | C1 ke served tr m 1899 to 1901 | Earl G. Gibson, who, Deal said 1s | S0COnA trial of Meininger, last No- | Ponzi Case Cited. MISS TAUB TODAY °°". $15 2-Pants Guits; pemell *@ What was told you with ref- thinking him a friend. she had /| ar , é has ove 80 is peal pg thin: Bh: eden id in vember. However, the writ’s force Judge Blair points out that the ' stripes, all-wool blue serges nce to there being scars on the ‘permitted him to register as she as a member wi tne _"ommittee of at St. Louis . | applies to all cases. The Supreme Missouri Supreme Court is the oniy Funeral services for M ise Mat tweeds oon et eeowoewnwneaneeeanene x A. Mal Daugherty told me | thought her name at the Hote] }200 which conducted steps prelim- The Ku Klux Klan in Fast 8t. Court opinion held that where | jurisdiction which has refused to! hilda Taub. daughter of Mr. and Boys’ 2-Pants Cassimere Suits aud talked to the embalmer’s wife, Hollenden. They went to her | inary to holding the Louisiana Louis has been fighting-tne city wv satay el pets ecaestaste oe wa ai follow the rule that a defendant! Mrs. Elias Taub of 4744 Newbérry Zopcents . ‘ ¥ - a0 had assisted in embalming |Toom to talk over the business! Purchase Exposition. He was a a tentateteneieds aia tia deine: ~ upon the rote hich will sub- sentenced under one charge may be | terrace, whe was killed ta @ mata Men's $5 Pencil-Stripe Pants. . . S206 , Jesse and this lady said his|;wWhich concerned “Ideal Rubber | member of the American Bar and/, , t et j ti ject him to more than one term of tried for anoth ffe = Men's $3 All-Wool Flannel ua the Ku Klux ticket in the election | ;,. nrie ont ¢ ¢ 0 ts ae er offense commit-;| car accident on her twenty-second , nd from appendicitis was en-|C®..” and remain@d unti) about 11 ‘Economic Associations, the Acad- | jast y leneme . MpPrisonmen ; *\ ted prior to th he Shirts -eswesoveces QE ; er last year. The klansmen have con-| ¢erent convictions upon which sen- I e sentencing. He re-| birthday, a week ago in Los An- Garters rt ~ Y open and was in such con- | o'clock when Fink went to his own lemy of Science and National Geo- \centrat ° RVICUOnS UP ph fers to the Ponzi c: on ie Mais ; , temp and Paris seven’ fon th ‘hotel . centrated their attack on the Po- tences aze based shall be obtained io nzi case ina oe geles, will be held at 10 o'clock | 's $3 Felt Hate $1.90 I im Fo gn eye es The the plot he graphic ™ ociety, and ~ marge uum-|lice Department ang Dave an- previous!y to the sentences.” The court. in which the court overruled | this morning from an undertaker's| sedere 63 Worsted Uuise Galen, S146 mmediately went to Dr. | a ok ee “o , aS she told it, got | ber of 3 A Louis social clubs. | nounced at meetings that they spinion was written by Juéme an effort to bring Ponzi to trial on chapel at 4700 McPherson place. Men’s Balgriggan U 800 Jess’ physician, and told!’ cd ~ % ie next day she met | Surviving is one daughter— Miss | would soon have a police depart- Walker and all his aaanelatas of | * secon d charge after being «en-/| The body of Miss Taub, who was / agen", Ribbed Underwear ee vent Daugherty had said, og at 7 See et ata told _— Clarke. he uneral arrange-|ment of their own. the court, en bane, concurred ex. ‘enced on the first one. He quotes|a 1920 graduate at Soldan High | hn oe (eres ;* _ther f tab oa a to say anything | with having done an “indecent and | from a bullet wound accidentally | ison shall be convicted of two or that Meininger will escape trial on! car, driven by her escort, Herbert | Boys’ 81 Mnickers........... ) * Was held? A. I don’t know. _ ys mamas |unman! y thing” in attacking Miss | ‘inflicted by himself while shooting | more offenses. before sentence the cther charges upon the grant- | Eisler, swerved and turned over| Men's Heavy Wool seeteee & Did you see the wounds your- | Talk With — Daugherty. Stinson. at Friesz. | whal 1 have beer. pronounced on ing of the writ. twice. She was instantly killed | Men's $1 Work GlArts. “eeveeeee + A. Yes. Where the bullet! Then, she a a ond ni | cage dle Mme eso ec oy ames ‘him for either offense, the impris- Circuit Attorney Sidener was not |and Eisler suffered a the right temple it was /Ungerleider who old her there/shame in him, or the slightest bit ‘MEININGER MAY onment to which he shail be sen-| Prepared last night to express an | skull. 7 clean cut. There wasn’t any | ¥85 4 conspiracy against Daugher- | of manhood,” said Wheeler, “he | lenced upon the second or other |= Mies Taub was a mer ber of the! Pants “eee ereneeeeveeeaer —— | for|w strac Al Men Hea Biue Denim Ser or anything around it.| ty and there was a warrant out fo would retract the statement he has | ESCAPE PENALTY ‘subsequent convictions shall corm- ADVERTISEMENT St. Louis Chapter of the Order of | ‘s vy Was a bruise on this side of | Ellis and Fink, who had quoted |made.” - FOR LOOTING BANK 'reence at the termination of the —— - —~- Eastern Star, of the Kenesiah Club) OU Founded Py JOSEF 9 inser Put blish D> iy c ¢ + a- i in Ss t ‘ , _ a ; . nprove- v.- eee sth whevaré end Olive ae where they told me he had ee as the a . weewend ong be ol 1 ce p eee ~~ 7! that - the | » o cserm of imprisonment to which he jand of the Junior Girls’ Auxiliary | ampere eee ennee . laver- tember Audit Bureau of Cireulst nto the waste paper bas-|tion. But - eee ae | sone FORMSEAt VOONGgS Could do _ Continued from Page One. sini! be adjudged upon the pric: of the Jewish Orphans’ Home. Double Fagie Pp y (mem say anything. she went on, they |would be to suspend Daugherty , * ‘ | MEMBER OF THE Ase FE ASSOCIATED Bi Fring, were to be let off. There wasifrom office during the investi maining indictments against Metn- ¢9..viction. | Surviving are her parents, one | Mall Orders Filled : +o . € out that Smith died in| . stiga- inger and reindicting him,.or make Judge Blair comments: “It is _trother, Zoly Taub, and five sisters | bs by imore along the same line until she |tion, and charged that the great | leold that Ellis had made affidavit |power of the Department of Jus- | night it w: ; “of some fabulous sum he was to tice was being used to thwart the . ™ hich the relator 20 in Bad ond “They told receive for giving out the informa- ‘committee. Former Senator Cham. | in the period set by the statute of eediueaiiee : biter Pb a De g." ition. I think $150,000" and she beriain of the Daugherty counsel, limitations, ; 4 it pene ‘Secneiiene when. the! RAN BY MAIL Bs you know whether Mr. finally. according to the testimony. |replied that the Attorney-Gener-| The law governing time in which to Ss pi SHG Sar . IVANG | yaugherty | , h he words are given their usual and slept there that it w a frame-up and/jal'’s lawyers had had no oppo _| pending charges must be Drought - = ; poe mttaer bndianey 3 sot ob eonstrued unof- ordinary meaninos. ft ‘is designed |.-M re. Aaron Bashkob of Los An- | geles, and Josephine, Melba, Sylvia a sd and Louise Taub, all of St. Louis. ” | ‘Two-Year Sentence for Assault. | WENICO. Mo.. March 22.—Wal- ter BE. Welsh, 30 years old, today the same charges in informavuonco obvious that this statute on its} | filed by the Circuit Attorney, with- face has ac eit cf reference to . The Asssciates "Presa, titled to use Fepublica aon news aimpatches credited to hm! ne ited | Pnod | a Bo " “ _Tepublication of special dispaic (are also reserved, aU BSCRIPTION herty's apartment, Wheeler ; Do you know what time} ie 7 oe - gaa om orz = 5 pws Ss 5 * ? as z hs =. d * SASO A. Tt) ! | ¥ | patty and Sunday..one 1 ge SO ink not vine W8S 8UP- informed Ungerleider that she did/nity to cross-examine Miss Stinson |to trial has been “ pet Remit liber 4 ar you know who else stayed ee ee oo M for Dau nerty.” wr cae | cannot be tried under the present are two convictions, before the cit for two years on a charge of as-) Eighth and Franklin — a . pise stayed | t al all any 3 : . i | money order Or s. wes ee oe Oe eee Y me sentence for either, that the tcrms Turn to sault on Carl Underwood of Mex- ; s - * pa tee gin ope ae «ia Le . ee a Ete. ‘£ Ls oF ico, with intent to kill. The as- sault was made Dec. 22. Under- wood survived the attack. | Daugherty with frame- up and accused him of being Attorney-General might not possi- the Franklin County Circuit Court Be 5 you ever hear that Mr. | in Cleveland at the time. bly have found it necessary to | expires. or Mr. Doheny stayed there “He said he was there on busi- | make that statement.” | Section 3737 of ow @ House that nich+? A.) ee . , si hy! es after the present term of “ a Sn... A. the story of the! had been possible, he said, “the | charg of imprisonment imposed unde: | them shall not run concurrently. j the Revised but shall be successive. By nec- carrie? all p a n y | Delivered bv ty as 1879 ‘Daiiy oniy 60c a moath:* Sunday: treet ifi'ss it Syl} Be 1@ca

Page 4

- | . TE BR Oe ere er ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one othe no ae eager -_ ie ae. Lee RRS A i AE ii ada coe ae tees = * é pe % ed r evening newspaper COMBINED vert SLA MARCH 22. “is2e. 4 POST-DISPATCH - ST. LOUIS . ary atagee —— School at the State University. er-Laborites. MeAdoo | i CES J ‘ adi ‘pine ict bie = eo see “De T e402 Along with Coolidge, McMaster got tain to win The WATERWAYS INVOKE la "Tl - {) U cal pis Ca the majority vote at the State — peopie also have @ ticker = i : ES ENGINEE LS Kt di \ a Radi : LL ” posal” convention in January. Ster- own. They are making eaueee | Kili Sho ENGINES WHO IS DEAD | 4°) ling is accused of having “forgot- the primary fight. bus eeaeee eg fz [4+ “It wasn't to be very nice.” * Davies. Mrs. Grundy said, again Atered the room and declared. “I | ain't going to wait no longer. You wet her out of here before it late.” » Mr. Wilkins then urged her guest @o leave. “You go and go quick.” she said Mrs. Grundy Iieft reluctantly. Expected to Be Killed. Mra. Grundy testified that witkins hed told her during Wielt Friday afternoon that four were trying to kill ber and she forty-eight hours to live Grundy said she lent ene $50 before departing. “habit on drinking” was ob- te him. She of $1000 Signed by Two. is ! M iae had only twenty-four or i Dr. John Kiepinger. who said. had shared his offices with Miss testified that Miss Wil- seemed to he said dur- ae “ ton Says Modern Dis- Make Ancient Mir- Str ~- Ta coveries acles Seem Commonplace. Specia e Tort-Diepet« NEW YORK, Mar: 2? .- Re- markable advances of modern sci- ence which have made the mira- cles of yesterday the commonplaces of today reject the claims of mod- ernists that the virgin birth of Christ is a scientific impossibility, the Rev. John Roach Straton, pas- tor of Calvary Baptist Church, de- clared tonight in the third of a se- ries of five fundamentalist-modern- ist debates with the Rev. Charles Fra — Potter. past iT of West Side Unitarian Chure! Dr. Stratton, upho!l e the af- firmative on the question “Re- solved, that the miraculous birth of Jesus Christ is a fact and that it is ‘an essential Christ doctrine in- voked science to uf ld his thesis that in the absence of final laws o natural phenomena, the ctrine of the virgin birth was to be accepted is a miracle he actual possibility of the miracle might even be ‘ proved by future scientific re- COL. JOHN A. OCAE SO. searches. he intimated Dr. Potter confined himself to an t the virgir nd unneces- trine of the ted th - : > ‘ - | ~ attempt to prove tha birth was improbable a sary as an essential do Christian religior He insis his fundamentalist oppone wou 1d have to prove t! ual t of the . ' Virgin birth Previous Debates. In the first of the debates, the =e : . mize. Civil W at Vete ran Recognized judges gave victory to Dr. Potter - . Ft ™= - > LIT Ta? tir & the negative on tne as One of World’s Foremost - ave aa juestio Resolve that the Bibie Waterways Engineers. is the infallible word of God” in the second, Dr. Stratton won, up- . ‘ : ie a holding the negative on the sub- Funerai services Tor * 0... Jun _ ject. *‘Resolwed. that the eart?} y . : ra - iia > | S cai oO at Ockerso! 75 years old, who died - - , . e bv e ' | Datete . 4 man cam vy evolut of paralysis at his home v3009 LD ia W nati | | Vv nA ~ ¢ + - . =" ) sia . ITA! i3 ‘ ati née i . ‘ a . whe call or write fer cae. = Doo 7 ~ UPHOLD VIRGIN BIRTH» HARFIELD ACQUITTED ~~ Jury Decides Former Chl Dealers Didn’t Embezzle $40.000 Bonds. ak oa aii Charlies Kurlander and Henry D. Harfield did not embezzie the $49.- 600 in Liberty Bonds which van- ished overnight from the books of the bankrupt Kurlander Bros. and Harfield Cloak and Suit ¢ a jury in Circuit Judge Ittner’s court ~e O., held last night after listening to testimony in the case for three days Kurlander and Harfield were president and secretary-treasurer of th: co! pany and held ail but 26,000 of its $150,000 capita! stock, the balance being distributed between a few minority holders who testified that the defendants had converted the bonds to their own use when they realized the mpany was failing he ur} however, accepted the expilanat of Kurlander and Harfield that t! bonds were distributed as dividends stockholders buving th to preferred employes who were on the time payment pian The defendants testified yvester- dav that the tro rb in the com- pany twas the result of post-war de- pression in the iloak and suit busi- ness. .They had sacrificed $195 000 of their personal property in an unsuccessful effort to stave ot bankruptcy, they dé ed Liberty Bond account was a open on the books after t! bonds were gone because of a disagreé- ment over Government tgx ur was-wiped off with one str the pen when the tax question was settled, they explained. The defense attorneys lald par- ticular stress on revelations that Ben Lipstadt. prosecuting wit- ness. was Harfield’s brother-in- ww ind that Lipstadt and David Lichtenstelt! specia prosecutor for ti State. were partners in a used car business The verdict of not gullty was ren ed after Wor hrie? delibera- tion Mother, Ill, Seeks Her Son. Mrs. Clarrissa Wright, a patient at the city hospital for aged wom- en at 586500 Arsenal] street. is seek- ing her son, James Cole, a Spanish- American war veteran. whom she :s not seen for 15 years. She is ll and has asked for him con- efficiency of the Christian atone- ment Lastly, he concluded, the doctrine alone gave an adequate object of worship to Christians Dr. Potter prefaced his arcument with the assertion that most Chris- tians agreed on one point, namely that “Jesus was what he was be- cause the spirit of God was in him.” He wis not interested, he added, in “the particular way in Thich Jesu Science had proved = 33 ead and No 7 « heing staged a! 2 = or ~¢ Here 5 + © Tni 4 Cai ena Va ‘ = —_—— i. na & f)t)}— ~ Sassi orh -_ a? a h « he i a har a 4 == -* ontest . a” ’ for trol of the State's 13 dele- Tates Ts t e e®vVvela d onvent Qn i fight seems a tremendous 4 vas of effo ‘ e . Le ad é ns rT? peo] i=) A is i y for the Californian could ; ’ Ao > + r 2 e nN) e nave no apf i ef. Li . . 7 7 resuit at (ieveliana if fohnson vas not alread if the running f, i. « . 4 was put out = . > > vy the walloping he as just re- € ed in NN Jak a Hiowever, there are p icians ho s believe tn fairies, and the ~ + J nson managers appear to be of ’ “ rc = + his class. T y are going after the South Dakota vote with a ding - - —_ ‘ . : : 7. dong campaign, in the cause of = , ~ hich Johnson himself has been raging up and down the State, call- ing on all progressives to come in- to his fold. The tled in the primary of next day. issue will be set- Tues- . 7 Johnson undoubtedly has a bet- ter chance here than in North Da- . , kota, where the vote was eplit three ways as a result of the “sticker” campaign put on for La — ™ ‘ > Follette His manage in Aber- deen claim he will win. The Coo- | Iw - ?} - a ’ os > a a lidge folks also profess confidence, and on the whole they seem, from of observa- better ground this particular point to have slightly their optimism. “Tin Cans Tied to the Tail.” beings et however, is danger- ous in this race, as is shown by the nT the partisans themselves qua- Thus one hears from (¢ dge people that man makes a “quiet” appeal to the farmers. because of his —- agri eke = eaA*® r #.- +) a+? pred} -Iinne **. +e _* é a» ~ 4 : ~ poli their . REAMER Iwe Stores 5. £. Cor. 6th andlucas 6214 Easton SUGAR OR 3 019 | 10 LBS. Wilson Milk Tall cans Best Pure | LARD Leaf Lara. p OC imported Swiss Cheese, b...... .68c Fancy Demesiic Swiss Cheese, b. 48- Wisconsin Gream Cheese, b..... 0c Fancy Fall Cream Brick Cheese, &., 30 the series by Charles G. Ross, chief Post-Dispatch, who is investigating states of the Northwest. These . res conservati llegiea pass suifadle cool with C ploring the made over Republicanism, but are nce because of dissatis- farm relief legisiation. reports reaching W ashington. cae y are turning to the lead- ls that hold the balance yup of radical 1s i2'ly wone to the extreme of stealing the Californian’s thunder ler cing him as an arch re- ctionar They are portraying d2 is a2 sane. constructive progressive and Johnson as an ob- ructionis Full page advertise- ments it the newspapers carry stater ts from some of John- son's i-time followers in Califor- nia. saving that he has come to b recarded out there as a pull-back The advertisements describe Hiram as a erpetual scold” and a Sen- ator wW has never promulgated any ‘vistation to aid the farmers The North Dakota primary re- sylt. which showed Johnsun to be ut of favor with a large section of radical voters, has had 2 damp- ening effect on his effort to round up the progressives of this State. All in all. the Californian is hav- ing exceedingly rough going, even against a candidate with so little real appeal to the farmers as i's ldgze. Leslie Shaw's Argument. The Coolidge campaign is rious affair He is be = m - © as progressive, a militant frien of the farmer, yet his 1 anag: rial support is ade up largeiy old timers in Sout Dakota polit men who have suddenly come life after years in the perder graveyard. The chief imported orator is Leslie M. Shaw, Secre- tary of the Treasury under RKoose- velt, who is expounding in chaste and passionless language the Re- publicanism of McKinley days. At Aberdeen last night, Shaw “kept oolidge” in a speech de- fuss that has been the oil leases. He con- veyed the idea that both the Sin- clair and t excellent bargains for _ a men ae Doheny leases were the Govern- he ag A campaign pamphiet Coolidge stresses the fact that was born on a farm “12 miles Bie: ST we ° the railroad. th “Here. zsh the generations - ’ i> . says the pamphiet, “the famil tilled the soil. valent livestock, rte pa wer map! played ala of human hi “Tt Cal . ~anr mmapieé alway + ree eM 7 Ing | 2 dign i who used could get . ity - against ified. to be Dean of the Law é syrup and sugar and rge part in the making story.” s seemed as though more sap out of a than any other y I once said. considerable his is father fact th at ciated with the senatorial e gets br, say most wiseacres of Aber- because of the vote- of McMaster, whom McMaster is enator Sterling, mil rs mannered man tha iat of a4 1 for ter If h ss to — REMLEY 6th and FRANKLIN “Where the Crewds Go™ Monday Specials too closely with “Eastern interests” at Washington. Two weeks ago, in an effort to save himself. he came out for the soldier bonus, which he had previously opposed. Sterling is on the stump for himself and Cool- idge. Whatever happens to Cool- idge. it is beliewed here that Ster- ling is doomed to defeat. Appeal to the Democra®. McMaster. according to the Coo!l- idge people. has been making speeches of a much more Demo- He eratic than Republictn flavor. is telling his audiences, for in- stance. that the Fordney-McCum- ber tariff law ought to be ripped to pieces. McMaster is said to have invited Democrats and Farmer-La- borites to register as Republicans and vote for him. That a good many have so registered is indicat- ed by figures for Aberdeen, where there has been a marked falling off of qualified Democratic and Farm- er-Labor voters from the numbers that supported those tickets in 1922 The Farmer-Labor people say their low registration is due merely to the absence of any con- test in their ranks. Still, the Cool- idge managers are finding cause for alarm in the statistics. Another. and very real. element of Johnson's strength is the sup- port being given him by Norbeck, the junior Senator. who has the good will of the farmers to & much higher degree than Sterling. Nor- beck is doing effective work for both Johnson and McMaster arrangement of the primary ballot—a curious hodge in Johnson's favo Johnson got n the ticket as an independent indidate proposed by petition The law provides that independents shall have the first column. Conse- quent Jonnson’s name, standing at the top of this column, is like a lighthouse in a bag. while Cool- idge’s name is buried at the right among the names of various lesser candidates On the Democratic ticket, Mc- Adoo egates are running against an wu maatousied list put up by a , tion of Democrats and Farm- “Sir Isaac Newton” Din By the Associated Presa, WILMINGTON, —-Among the dea the lo« registry that of “Sir Isaac years old. He was a native « County, Md., and followed for many years. His stowed upon him Christian name, both first name of the fameus mathematician, of whom he fy to have heen a lineal mew , al Wo odrow hat 7 d han [2 Herewith the twenty-cighkth eral énstalime nf f a Aistory of the life Was * of the late President Woodrow) “tPtic ' Wilson. The Darid {J write Law- gence, @ Washington correspondent loyal FAT PEOPLE CN s who, during his student days at reput . Princeton, was a student under son ot ; Mr. Wilson, was very close to him **P* REDUCE QUICKLY ee during his eight years in the busin White House and was cognizant of a 2dmin a the important phases of Mr. Wil all New Discovery 1: ee son's care’ | He tells the story of' roe Reduce a Pound a Day Withos the great War President frankly! did me Dieting or Exercise, end fairTy, pointing out his weak thoug Rg nesses as well as his greatness roe This wAistory. chapters of which ; > ’ to hi appear the Post-Dispatch ‘rom ingen day to day until tt ts concluded,' pon Presid stand tr" Amy fat man oF woman oe and easily reduce ts» normal weg without dieting or exercise remarkable discovery ef Rid-O- Py ott : By DAVID LAWRENCE. ws | Kansas City chemist (Coorria? ¥ -4. by the Geo me i _Deran Tt You can eat what see vlease ant a ~~ gy 1 m ted Sta tae , - | ever, # much as you wish, yet quickly rtay reer t News . ; permf to the weight you desire. All you sat — inter do is to take one Rié- : ; ty + Hig-O-F at tabet ate CHAPTER XXVIII. tual ~> m ] t¢?Y under plain wrapper. the President provoked his oppo 2 utty nents to a display of partisanhsip or| ‘'®® whether the on the other hand ans in were unable to permit a Democratic Wilson President to carry the laurels of a Dem War in which Republicans ae well! Mr. 8s Democrats were fighting. on points unnecemary and futile to discuss. | *™ The fact remains that Woodrow lodge Wilson was conacious of the parti- tion sanship on Capitol Hill and@ resent-| ¥"e™ # ed bitterly the efforts, made to fur- | *** ¥* nich him with a war Cabinet. He | sive ' Was convinced that this was not a @"'*¥ constructive hut a destructive move. 5¢Pt- Gil be tt, Sel at theorw wae that most of the bic interests which, had been selling | Republ nhateriale + the allies before the House, United States entered the war| COMSTS sought a means of safeguarding **™% their busi ne«.« by getting their owa on the peTsonnel into govermmental bu-; of the reaus There Camrgr hever Was any real n Mr. Wiisen’s part to his pu ignore the business interests of th. ton of country but in the prosecution of “¢t- 23 intention o the war he had two fundamental °f the ‘Weas. One was that men who had Rooseyv been the mainstay of the Americ edina _trmy "alleen more than civilians rv of the § bout mili tary matters, while the /T¥™an Practica! men in the United State« Republi States Hienry F on the - ) Bavy knew than any outsid- fs about the conduct of the fleet on Wilson gave a free han4 v. oe Lé re Gen. Pershing—he never re. buked him ay? withhe eld support re | Then the ere tit ’ Newt on t). Baker Sve, ig welt sent petary rf Ww i'r. Tay it aigo be sail Senate thar © Dyce k @«] uD (jen Ps ehing Hiram OT f&ver side lLehed a5 ‘ £4 j? : 4 a | i® 7 mt merely a Mr Re Com hat f irmie . ad ?. nies and navies. ft ‘ aS 4 struggie of materials. Here | 0% he @ ’ ss Wi ae LBS flo indered about. —_ will dec i " or . ‘ . . pecting ‘Usiness interests of in their the CHiUntey | Presid y themselves to render. the SUPport to the officially ac- January Credited body known as the Coun-/ ?*®°* an of National Defense. In these Mates.” n bodies, strangely enough. ine = the firs: breakdown occurred. The busin «.. men could hardiy be They encountered in mesh of red ated remeietiona ss pted Nat y tape Many position in the only to find the’ discipline and rank se that it stifled business ind repressed enterprise. Selection of Aida, | nt Wilson's shrewd ma-| ““ answering the cries for! et by demanding of legal power to con- “reaus and cut red tape ma lett was one of the most | ors in the efficient of America’s ihe selection of Bernard | an? ¢ | This Young sip Brand-new, attenetins & cours VEST - one op ee BLUE SERGE 8 PANT recs, ore sch of New York to be | nr of the War Industries | ed the beginning of an " ! 7 co-ordination. Vance was put in charge of) ‘rade BRoard which dealt | compe er "bargo and adminisetra.- | © ‘Tading with the enemy | Ba aesen A. Garfield. a for-| YC a © Of President Wilken _ ee - — tae ep Dr tol! ca tn: = reo a Was placed in charge ‘U8, administratic - Hoover ion Her won his place as Food because of the) ii ams stot ne So done on the! of Belgium. ion for the Re-j one whom fens of War ther Riniet raro. ndid a wh h VIE Pial 100; looks oo: the lier of Mr. Wilson put into oo lity during ° moO escaping the i. oie at he ey et not he Party but the rule of i o nar and personal joyalty. | idee onflict there was talk Which, cabinet similar to ~~ d been established in : Geran in other part! tae | : Go ments abroad. But | hae Would hot leten to it. ele eee lit! on cabinets | Beet ey Wrangling and po~' latent ment = Throughout the’! a met inm nak an Re. | tert na importanes and “igen rans Hours: 1@ er Fe

Page 5

SUNDAY : MARCH 23, isse. = _—— ersity. er-Laborites. McAdoo appears eer. pr got tain to win. The Farmer-Labor “*pro- people also have a ticket of their ‘Ster- own. They are making no noise in orgot- the primary fight, but expect.to be ed in a large factor in the fall election rests” “Sir Isanc Newton” Dies at g7 die By the Associated Press, ch ne! WILMINGTON, Del, March 22 --Among the death@ reported 4; the local registry b u tolay Waa that of “Sir Isaac Newton.” 87 Ster- ‘years old. He was a native of Kent / County, Md., and followed farming q for many years. His parents be. stowed upon him, as his fy) ‘Cool- Christian name, both the title ang aking | first name of the famous Engiis) Demo- mathematician, of whom he fs gaig r. He to have been a lineal descendant. a in- um- P ling is Cool- Cool- | _ ADVERTISEMENT FAT PEOPLE CAN aics- REDUCE QUICKLY ng off | arni- ; mbers |New Discovery Makes It Possible to fets in Reduce a Pound a Day Without people | pieting or Exercise. is due) y con- | ed to have r-La- blicans , good Cool- ge for | Any fat man or woman can quickly and easily reduce to normal weight without dieting or exercise through the Jement = emarkable discovery of Rid-O-Fat by a © sU)p- | Kaneas City chemist tne | You can eat what you please and as as the much as you wish, yet quickly reduce L much to the weight you desire. All you need Nor- do is to take one Rid-O-Fat tablet after each meal for a short time, and the fat k for | will vanish as though by magic. Rid-O. . / Pat is a scientific product, has prac- rimiars tically no odor or taste and can be ge Is | taken by anyone with perfect safety, as BON £Ol | it is’ recommended and indorsed by the sendent | highest medical authority. petition. | So confident are we that Rid-O-Fat endents will delight everyone that we gener- Conse- | ously offer to send a free trial treat tanding. ment to any reader who will write for slike a it. This trial treatment is sufficient to » Cool-| reduce you from three to five pounds e right and will prove that you can be as q | slender as you wish without dieting or is lesser | | exercise. Simply send your name and address et, mace | to The Bayne Co., 1408 Coca Cola against! pag. Kansas City, Mo.. and the free p by a trial treatment will be sent immediately Fa rim | under plain wrapper. —_ } SMASHED! } WHAT YOU PAY » To Sell—Overstocked Holds Any Garment ner & Mart made. than cheap mew ones. Brand - New All-Wool Blue Serge SUIT BRAND-NEW Whipcor Topcoats Young Men's All-Wo Suits *¢ Brand-new, BLUE SERGE $ ANTS Open Until & e, Grand and weal at Doort- RA 2 N. G - 5 a A - by 7 *Htiquated regulations. them accepted position in the. my and Navy only to find the | d Tweed $Q: Good Used Topcoat? & $5.00 p. M. Na, Son “ta : i Bie ae F r- ag To TS i tons SUNDAY MARCH 23, i924. — — * Saal = ——— ——— Sse, The Dui ‘Ghat te Yaily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Herewith is the twenty-eighth| eral way no distinction as to party pstaliment 0] a history of the life ' gf the late President Woodrow Wilson. The writer, David Law- rence, a Washington correspondent Princeton, was a student under, 80n always had a suspicion of the and his political oppo- lv Mr. “%Vilson’s views were th ° , rr . | The ts , ’ ‘A orn . ; : . . Ae : ’ °s ; ose {( “ mS eae lose to him | 2xpert per se. rhe superefficient | nen © encouraged the formation of ail einai Mr. Wilson, was very Close tO Uncondition: . the far-seeing statesman—they ; the business man who might be pro- aitional] Surrender Clubs” , : 7, | during his eight years in “ posed as the ot ; able , throughout the countrs These were tne lérins of dispassionate wt - , : i gnizant of : t judgment not of anger or prejudice j White House and was COGni~GH * administer a certain job might be 1. ere superfluous to all who Rut it wae ; aterialist} the important phases of Mr. Wil-| all that was claimed, but Wood- _ the facts for President Wil- a sphere er arn a, gee he | , — . = SOM ne Ce _ : rhiOs re Pnic o0acrTow liso son's career. He fe Ils the stor y of row VW ilson was a type of man who ee 1d pine ed entire confidence encounter: d nn his asta ¥ ‘ - n aise in Marsh; Tac aad ere lis arriv: 1 Ku- wat War President frankly| did not like to be disturbed by _“arshal Foch, commander in | , F Pty the gred i ‘| Chief of the allied armies. wh _. rope at the head of the American ointing out his weak-| thoughts that men in whom he}; ¢. |, ai Tie peace mission ond faurty, P +P? |had reposed large powers might! ,.. ~ the military terms of the a ae as well as his greatness. truce. Mr. Wils li People everywhere cheered him nesses © , of which | Ot. be loyal to him. And by- loyal) 4 narticip, ——— 7 met mttempt |), 41 never formet the tri ~ lo Ba ' hapters of whic ¥ , ; : ‘°C participate j > makine of the wen vve UTBE itumpna ere Oe to him was meant simply a will-| wemistice terme Lo tne oF the tarive of President Woodrow Wils im the Post-Dispatch from | jnenecc Niienee ail a “sce terms by the naval and son appear tn" d ingness to carry out the ideals and military high é 1 of t) down the Champs d’Elysee of Paris it is concluded,'| policies j a , Sahn ; . Si Comrpand of the al- ; | eins a day to day until ,»| poll jes in public office which | jeg forces. It Gas not } ho [O° the fanatical welcome given him President Wilsom had set as his) gsueges dq oe WO 1s. the. atresté of Rom > the « 1D LAWRENCE standard ed that his previous ad- | rd = re Pel ~ oy tl Genre H. D It is { t ti t te, } cresses should be made the basis | ‘neous outburst of the people of right. "4. by the George oran is interesting oO note, loOw- , - , —— ¢ ' ' me Peay in the Unite States, Canada, eve that the P id t dia , of peace negotiations, Germany London and Manchester. — a by Cu + be \ ng : es, I - ts Co it “th “a oye wc wrbion oe chose that course. And the allies Mr. Wilson thought he had won @ y rrent wel 2 ACUIWs, } - ) ‘ . ! 4 ic) } a ) . , si . , . hon 8 . ~ serporated.) , : “a gh sede i prt ~, With proper reservations accepted public opinion to his side. It was 7 a .. , ‘ , , , * . . . . re een a any way wl die stall | the German peace proposal and the | t’ue—for a while. What Mr. Wil- When Politics Wasn't “Ag. | Or naval establishment. He _ did The approach of the end haq | OPinion in Europe is not made as it journed”—W hat Influenced Mr.|"0t dictate appdintments to the! been sensed in America. Indeed. |!5 1” America by the newspapers Wilson to Issue His Appeal for a | General Staff, nor did he question| Mr. Wilson for several months had but solely by the officials in power Democratic Congress in 1918—— | —_ ah “aged of the nave gies been Living attention to the ques- and the professional cliques who His Troubles W ith the huropean ' mand, ~ him the unifor m VW ae I tions that would arise at the peace control ] arliamentary Govern- / Politicians at the Peace Table. sacred and nobody in it could be | table and had expected that Co]. | ments. Just as soon as President , = he ‘ rf? ) —_— ; ‘ () ournea to use Mr. Wilson's ests of the ogy saggy Aa | Y17 would assist in the arrange-|tons to the plans of the allied 4 (2) ‘ . , i . ike am if . . ~~ oa Io. " . ‘are > -o - own words, during the pericd stat of party. fen Hk Gen./ ments for peace. peace makers, the press was turned whether they, on the other hand, President to carry the laurels of a Wilson was conscious of the parti- Sanship on Capitol Hill and resent- nish him with a war Cabinet. He Was convinced that this was not a constructive but a destructive move. His theory wat that most of the big interests which, had been selling materials to the allies before Unitéd States entered the war sought a means of safeguarding their business by getting their own personnel into governmental .bu- reaus. There never was any real intention on Mr. Wilson’s part to ignore the business interests of the Country but in the prosecution of the war he had two fundamental eeas. One was that men who had been the mainstay of the American army knew more than civilians did : t military matters, while th: ; cal men in the United States M@ivy knew more than any outsid- SS about the conduct of the fleet. President Wilson gave a free han.l ® Gen. Pershing—-he never buked him or withheld support. T: the credit of Newton LD. Baker, Sec- re- ) much bette? Pecting the business interests of pie country themselves to render me support to the officially ac- uited body known as the Coun- of National Deferise. In these “ory bodies, strangely enough, me first breakdown occurred. res men could he They gton hardly encountered of in a mesh red on of discipline and rank so Us that it stifled business = * Selection of Aids. ent Wilson's shrewd ma- er in answering the cries for 4 + /Or *s the legal power to con- Idate bureaus and cut red tape nt and left was one of the most P°rtant factors in the efficient Dilization of America’s re- *s. The selection of Bernard Baruch of New York to be *n of the War Industries =“ marked the beginning of an an true co-ordination. Vance =~ rmick wag put in charge of > 4 . fi a QO ] SOn Promised that the 14 points would be accepted as ; for he tit who, during his student days at' eee oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH points were “thoroughly mischiev- ous’ and if made the t = Weippe ° = - ade yasis of a Dy gaps aise f° 4 % peace, “such a peace would repre- Y “4 Fa a Liz 4 4 sé sent not h : ¢ : Zk 447 4 ? ‘a tee poy the unconditional surren- ZH Aw a = X r of Germany but the condjtion- “itygy al surrender of the United States.”’ . G “ President Wilson regarded this as a challenge The ( for to his leadership. rermans had already appealed peace, and on Oct. 12 had a basis Under peace circum- discussion. the % stances the Lawt CL Kravated Mr. Wilson and made him apprehensive that he could not ex- pect united support from the Re- publicans in-making peace. next day, Oct. 26, he issued his ap- peal to the American people for a Democratic Congress support his peace program. was made. The | ception of. his |led him to select President's own con- responsibility only those whom to Roosevelt telegrams ag- | The = in raising the hopes of the German : people as well as the hopes of the nite understanding. Mr. Wilson's ‘diplomatic exchange of notes with ithe British, French and _ Italian Governments during the months of September and October were nota- ble efforts to commit the allies to a peace without rancor and a peace that would not sow the seeds of another war. Mr. Wilson strove for a peace without selfishness. Men like Prime Minister Llovd George of Great Britain, Premier Clemenceau of France and Premier Orlando of Italy were not as ready to embrace the Wilson idealism chiefly because their own peoples were not in the mood to be kind to the enemy, who had given no quar- faite countries, there was no defi- | | + afSp, ter and had waged a relentless : , : ++ . ~ i@Ss at } » Ss: _loyalty counted for more than a} ‘© Months of September and Octo- ; a Ain oh | neg ber women and children—noncomba- reputed executive ability. Mr. Wil- Of getting ready to make a “soft peace”’ tants on land and sea. Undoubted- | beginning with the declaration of hardly less partisan than in peace nents to a display of partisanhsip or | were unable to permit a Democratic | fers the efforts made taj fur- igive the impression abroad of dis-| tr.otism of his opponents. the! The | tape | Many | ative and repressed enterprise. | War cabinet by demanding of. Enoch Crowder, who had admin ans in 1918 Wilson to Democratic proy oked an appeal (“ongress for issue war in which Republicans as well | Mr. W lison outlined his famous as Democrats were fighting. it is points in January, 1918, no dissent unnecessary and futile to discuss. | was heard in Congress. , senator | The fact remains that Woodrow | Lodge did not express his opposi- ‘tion until the following August, 'when he made a speech in the Sen-| ‘ate which Mr. Wilson feared would councils. On Fr. American Representative in 21. 'unity Sept. Republicans, made a speech to the) Republican House, insisting that a Congress should be elected. Repre- sentative Fess of Ohio, in accepting on the same day the chairmanship of the Republican congressional 'Campaign Committee, announced 'his purpose to work for the elec- ‘tion of a Republican Congress. On Oct. 23 the two former Presidents of the United States, Taft and , Roosevelt, both Republicans, unit- ed in a joint appeal to the voters of the State of Michigan to support Truman H. Newberry, who was the | Republican nominee for the United States Senate in opposition to | Henry Ford, who was then running on the Democratic ticket. Roosevelt's Telegram. Then former President i'velt sent an identical telegram Roose- to retary of War mav it also be rid |} Senators Lodge, Poindse xter and » - , ‘ i ‘ » SN it ; 3 that he backed uD (jen Pershing Hiram Johnson, which was pub- ‘ st? ° is i pad R Y ee Om every side lished on the morning of Oct. 25. Bat the war was not merely a Mr. Roosevelt said: tae eombat of armies and navies. it “T earnestly hope that on behalf . . . . > . 2 es : c ‘ od as nevw Many fine a struggle of materials. Here Se oo ny ae 1 aia . ° : *; .” ” : Yr: a ' As £§0 n liart schaff ‘ r. Wilson floundered about. ex- | wi a CIAal £ } ? } if | ptio taller-made, me” '{n their entirety of the 14 points of |'President Wilson's address of last ‘January as offering a basis for |peace satisfactory to the United | States.” | The Colonel added that the 14 « SPECIAL Monday and Tuesday This beautiful $750 brown mahogany, sweet-toned | KIESELHORST War of the trading with the enemy | \r. Harry A. Garfield. a for- Colleague of President Wilson aceton, Was placed in charge fuel administration. Her- | Sever won his place as Food rator because of the id the he had done on the “an Commission for the Re- Belgium. ne looks Over the list of | Whom Mr. Wilson put into Pens of responsibility during War there is no escaping the “On that he followed not | of party but the rule of | 1 trust and personal loyalty. | the conflict there was talk | Coalition cabinet similar to | - h had been established in | . Titain and in other parlia- | Governments abroad, But! Mm would not listen to it. | * that coalition | ' : : TP te) ' 3% Trade Board. which dealt | b the embargo and administra- | YOUR OWN TERMS WITHIN REASON -KIESELHORST | Piano Company. Established 1879 1007 Olive Street RUPTURE ser dollar on old- Don't throw away anotl cabinets he “HERNIATONE”™! | zt tyle trusses! Use the ~ ohstant rangling and po-| The latest invention for tke rational — = Fiction Throug “ eure. Automatically closes : the . “. oughout the rupture ing at once, Call or write! 7 ent, however. many Re-/| RUPTURE Ct RED Without 7 KNIFT. > Wereappointed to posi-| Cel. Ot. Louis. Mo. | ' Room 1, 501 Pine St., St. Lous, Mo. Portance and in a gen- Hours: 10 te 4. (Saturdays, 4 te 6 P. M.) The maneuvers of the Republic- | President a Although | 14 | H. | Gillett, acting floor leader for the! Baby Grand Mr. Wilson anticipated political a ie a istered the selective draft act and! Cppositio = inhi war on April 7. 19] . oo. : » he was partisan enough | a Be , wae | Chief of Staff in Washington, can/ to wish to see the Democratic par mosphere inside Washington was | ; / l ty atic par- testify to the free hand given them vy continued in power. ‘ he was de- Sirous, ‘limes. The country as a whole in the discharge of their Guttes. iC} oe on the other hand.of win- Mnew very little of the partisan was a policy that helped to win, —s a vote of confidence so tha? warfare going on at the national the war though it brought about | - might go to the Peace Confer- capital Whether the course of. plenty of friction between the ex- | me mero the united support of the the President provoked his oppo-| ecutive and Congress. ation behind him. Mr. Wilson's appeal for a Democratic Congress made in October, 1918. was a shock fo many Republicans who declined to read the text of -what Mr. Wil- son had said in his appeal, but sim- Pp'y accepted the _ inference. In short, as meaning that he did not credit the Republicans with their rroper share in winning the war. The President had said explicitly that he did not question the pa- This | Was lost, however, in the wave of criticism and defeat which fo}- lowed his appeal for a Democratic | Congress. His Troubles Abroad. ‘troubles on this Side of the Atlan- tic with the national politicians, he had even more sources of worry AL ith All through the war President Wil- ‘son had sought in vain to get an ex- | plicit agreement on the war aims of the allied and associated Powers. Except for the vague genera! phrases which served their purpose * ADVERTISEMENT QUART OF WATER GLEANS KIDNEYS Take a Little Salts if Your Back Hurts. or Bladder Is Troubling You. can make a | No man or woman |'mistake by flushing the kidneys oct |tions could casionally, says a well-known author- ity. Kating too much rich food cre- | ates acids, which excite the kidneys, | ‘They become overworked from the |strain, get sluggish and fail to filter | 'the waste and poisons from the} ‘blood. Then we get sick. Rheuma- | 'tism, headaches, liver trouble, nerv- | ‘cusness, Yizziness and sleeplessness | 'cften come from sluggish kidneys. | | The moment you feel a dull ache | 'in the kidneys, or your back hurts. | | begin drinking a quart of water each | |dag, also get about four ounces of 'Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, and in a few days your kidneys may act fine. . This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com. bined with lithia, and has been used for vears to flush and stimulate the | kidneys; also to help neutralize the | acids in the system, so they no long. er cause irritation, thus often reliev- ing bladder weakness, Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water | drink which evervone should take | now and@ then to help keep the kid- nevs clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complications. By all means Lave vour physician examine your i kidnevs at least twice a vear. ) ' i What Willthe | —Harvest Be— | When your time comes to pass | on, will the wife, children or loved ones—have a PLENTY To keep them in comfprt the rest of their days. What i¢ yeu live to old age and become unable to previde the neces- sities of life—How willl you cross that bridge? A Three-in-One Policy Call Olive 3870 Geo. W. Taylor 600 Compton Bidz. s. W. Cer. 7th and Lecust Sts. Representative New York Life Insurance Co. —_— ~~ But if Woodrow Wilson had his the international politicians. | _.| tional police force, some of the al- | deed, to see the French press com- | ‘tion while President Wilson was the itrue iworld. cure the ratification of the Ver-| * ' isnilles covenant of the League of jmember, the political situation States possesses great powers of ne- gotiation and against him with tne simple ease that one lights a match to a ffre. Liberal opinion in Europe stood by | Woodrow Wilson, but it was help- | The French press, guided by | the French Gevernment, and par- | ticularly M. Clemenceau and his| colleagues, kept up a constant bom- | bardment of the Wilson policies. | The French newspapers were con- | Vinced they were acting for the best | interests of France and that Mr. Wilson's plans would mean inse- | curity. President Wilson agreed to of the allied proposals even | though he would have phrased | them otherwise if they had been | given to him alone to decide. The | defects he accepted, however, be- | cause of a belief that the League | of Nations would be a continuing | | peace conference, revising constant- | »y the mistakes of the treaty and modifying those provisions which in actual practice might work hard- | | ship. His Fight for the League. So President Wilson staked all ‘o| Get the League of Nations estah-| lished. The French were won over | |to the league idea only because of | less. many | ' a belief that the international or- | ganization would be supplied with | an army and navy sufficient to | |police the world and enforce the | treaty. When Mr. Wilson refused |to accept the idea of an interna-| ‘lied statesmen, particularly I'rench, were dismayed. To one who was an eyewitness ‘n | Paris during the peace conference and who later watched at clos2' ‘range the debates in the United | | States Senate over the meaning of | the League of Nations, nothing | could be more contradictory than | the two situations. For in Paris | it was Woodrow Wilson who was! fighting almost the _ entire allied | group in constituting a League of Nations awhich would not be an in- | _terference with the sovereignty of | any signatory power but an advis-_| \ory body through which all the na- act independently or |. jointly if they desired. In the Sen-| ate, however, the league proposal | was hailed as a eupergovernment | and a surrender of American sover- | eignty. | There was a time when the’ French press criticised Mr. Wilson's | refusal to go along with the allied | plans for a strong League of Na-| tions, backed by military force, be- | cause of a belief that the Repub- | | the | licang in the United States would certainly eupport the French mili- taristic idea. It wasJjnteresting, in- pletely out of tune with what the| Republican party in the United States was actually seeking to ac- | complish, and it was not until many | months after Mr. Wilson returned to America that Europe saw at last that the Republican party was drifting toward a policy of isola-'| friend of international operation. Had Mr. Wilson's posi- | tion been appraised sooner in Paris, | he might have been listened ‘+o more sympathetically by the allied CO- Disappointment inevitably fol- United States to assume her place jon the Reparations Cemmission! commission. ae of adoption when asked for, Mr. Wilson's mind was set on apart from the Versailles treaty keeping the constitution of the| and as a direct method of making sure that the intérests of the Unit-| ed States would : — — _ : be safeguarded in! Contineed on Newt Pane. the all-important councils of the) League of Nations an integral part ‘of the Versailles treaty because he AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS CHOOSE EITHER OF THESE | VICTROLAS MONDAY Down Low Weekly Terms = ee Se These two much-want models are, without ed doubt, the most popular in the entire Victor line. Sturdily built, with per- fect tone and moderately priced. every new improvement. special newly de- and are of Both lave Victor inclucing tone-ariy, signed motor, encased in cabinet matchless DBeauty. The trice is indeed rioderate for such a striking addition the home, A Few Left splen- Pho- featured those Upright Place Your Order Monday Sure Modei No. 100 Mahogany or Walnut “Dependable Merchandise”’ “Harmonious Trio,’’ th } =COLISEU STARTING MONDAY, MARCH 24 ALL WEEK Six Nights and Five Afternoons Made in St. Louis and Exposition 60 WORKING EXHIBITS GENE RODEMICH’S ORCHESTRA | With the ‘> e Songbirds of St. Louis and THE FLYING LA VANS and THE LAVA U TRIO “ff x Ye, 5 Miyj} Gi a CMO: J } Wh / i he — 4 ; (Vif Wi ’ Yfp 4 YY = . “os Se 8%, wt VA 79", 492 «** * GREATEST AERIAL GELESRETIES © GENERAL ADMISSION 25c Reduced Price Tickets at Your Grocer 1008 OLIVE STREET : _ AUCTIONEERS __ AUCTIONEERS —— —--- - BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS OFFICES: 7131, CHESTNUT STREET PHONES: OLIVE 18984; CENTRAL 476, TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! INTERNATIONAL AERIAL NAVIGATION CO. THIRD AND DORCAS AY. TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 10:30 A. M. By virtue of the provisions contained in a certain chattel deed of trust executed for the beneft of creditors, we will offer for sale for the undersigned trustee, the following assets of this concern. Machinery, equipment and stock are included, Greenfield Two-Turret Screw Machine, Mueller 18xS Machine Lathe, Niagara Punch Press, Small Planer, Mattison Rip Saw, Band Saw, Drill Presses, Electric Drill, Vises, Electric Motors, Small Tools, Benches, Machine Shop Equipment, Office Furniture, Sup- plies, 3-28 H. P. 2-Cyl. Opposed Motors, air cooled; Two Curtiss S- Cy. V-Type Motors, Two Skeleton Planes, Wings, Ply Wood, etc., also other staple and desirable property is included. The property will be offered in bulk and in suitable detail sunb- divisions, subject to approval of the trustee. BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS, ORVILLE LIVINGSTON, Trustee. Auctioneers. a AUCTION SALE! DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS 3256 OHIO AVENUE. INVOICE ABOUT $4000.00 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26th 10:30 A. M. By virtue of the terms of a certain contract, we will offer for sale a prime stock of clean and marketable Dry troods and Fur- nishings, ete. There will be found a varied assortment of about 4000 yards of Piece Goods, Ginghams, Perenles, Muslin Sheeting, Sateen, Pongec, etc.: 25 dozen Underwear, ¢o dozen Hosiery. Ladtes and Men’s Gloves, Triangle Collars, Tom Sawyer Suits and Shirts, Men's Work and Dress Shirts, Overalls, Jumpers, Ladies’ Aprons dresses, Ladies’ and Men's Sweaters, Men's Caps, Hand- new 0 ty A full line of high-grade Notions, etc. Fixtures, Shelv- ing. Hacks, National Cash Register, Floor Cases, Ribbon Cases, te. tional offering of Staple Merchandise. We sux- The property will be offered in bulk and Notion Fixtures, ¢ This is an excep est your attendance. °F = suitable lots. TERMS CASH. ames a | SELKIR & SONS, AUCTIONEERS 713% Chestnut St. REN. J. Bs. stecintchen : [ TRUSTEE’S AUCTION SALE! SHOES AND FIXTURES 1712 FRANKLIN AVENUF MARCH 27, 10:30 A. M. THURSDAY, e terms contained in a certain chattel deed af By virtue of th fi { cred ; : il Sher for the benefit of creditors, we will trust, executed WF sented above, a prime stock of about 1200 pairs offer for sale as : : ‘s Sh d likew!i h ’ ’ es’ and Children’s “Shoes, an ewise the of Ladicw, hem id other Fixtures formerly used in the conduct of business. TERMS CASH. IRA C. MONEY, Trustee. BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctioneers, 713% Chestnut St, —_+ --— lowed Mr. Wilson's inability to sc- | Nations but even if he had accepit- ed the reservations proposed by his, political opponents, there will al- ways be some question as to what the true value might have been of | 1808-10-12 CHOUTEAU AV, Assiguce, Trustee and Residence Sales Central 534. elkirk Auction & Storage Co. A A S Regular Sales Every Saturday at Warehouse ®e * Main 1683. America’s participation in the | league in the years immediately foi- | lowing the war. For there devel- oped in the United States a re- action against all things European, and. if the United States had en- tered the league technically as a i | America would have prevented, for | a few years at least, the exercise | by the United States of any consid. | ‘erable influence in European 4tf-| fairs. ¢ every description. New Bedroom, Liv- | "1 > of the United) ° ad Dining Sets, Pianos, Vie- rhe President ing Hoo wet private sale all this week. | co-operation which do not require specific treaty agree- ‘eno1-7 Luens Av. Artistic Furniture, Oriental Rugs. trolas, etc., at BP R. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO. Auctioneers and Appraisers | Tel. Lin. 2160 ” at Store, Wednesday Pp. m., — Fridays 10:59 a. ™., AT 32507 LUCAS AV. Silverware, Etc, at Auction, | Wednesday Afternoon at 2 O'Cleck. : Regular sale Friday rf Household Geods | rn. U. LEONOR!I AUCTION CO., AUCTIONEERS. ments, but the temper of the oppo- sition to further co-operation with; Europe was such in 1919 that even a simple proposal effice help — through 8 Pest-Dis- to permit the pateh Want Ad. The quickest wey te aet home or a ; ADVERTISEM EN i i t Beaut See Announcements TUESDAY, MARCH 25 LRRESISTIBLE VALUES IN THE POST-DISPATCH. The Perfect Market - Place A Gleamy Mass of Ff | '35c “Danderine” does Wonders | for Any Girl's Hair ‘on ‘te AUCTIONEERS Buatiant asa Auction! Auction! order of the Board of Directors, we - c Thursday, March 727 1924, at It y M, and cont:nuing until sold, at 337-351 East lilinsis St., Chicago, lilineis: _ at ee a the entire plant Snows Candy Corporation, value in excess of $450,000. im rnle te a fine up-to-the-minute plant, known as the Continental Candy Ce.; of the highest | machinery that money can buy. CHOCOLATE PLANT—Conge machines, | rell chasers, refiners, disc liquor mac | waxing kettles, etc. | CANDY MACHINERY— National en- robers, striping coolin mach | depositing and machines, eal | moculs, national © ing ., vacuum | cookers, 2 Baker ten ice machines, 1 | 12-ten ice machine, beaters, ¢ | kettles, pans, ete. | WRAPPING MACHINES—te ew | Antomatic, Package Machine (Co.; | automatic ae n machines wrtnD CASDY MA -- a ROASTING MACHIN powder outfit, reasters, ( s FS—Natienal cocoa pulveriser, peanut blanchiag machines, etc. MISCELLANEOUS ome r2cneee A . of 23 per cont will be re Checks, tm order to be accepted, muet be certified. SAMUEL L. WINTHRRNITZ @ 407 First National fancy packing end buns bes ‘HINER Y—Cutters, | eng, palverizers, er machines, etc. (3 Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moistea your hair brush with a little ‘‘ Dan- derine’’ and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! Y¥ ‘ean do your hair up immediately an it will appear twice as thick and beavy—a mass of gleamy hatr, 1 gar yteo. with life and that incomparable softness, fresh and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair ‘‘ Dan- derine’’ is also toning and stimnu- lating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falliz out and dandruff disappears. a bottle of delightful, peg ‘*Danderine’’ at any drug or counter and just see how healthy and vonthful your hair becomes. ’ : ey oe t. ¥ oe , } % Ey. iy oes ae at ee, ae: o es ho ei S" 2: 5 a Meese f i uF ee ry t > ‘ ke Boa t ais Pe oe ? ee, 2s Sak ty ae “4 i . - : 7 a a e

Page 6

—— ee ee ~— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than tne morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED sUNnDAY MARCH Ae 23, 1934.7 te — ¥ pt a > Poe he MARCH 33 iss. a —————— — ee ee —_——- —— = — — ee ee ee ---- ian er eee eee ee eee Buy Your Radio Tubes Here! A Complete Stock of RADIOTRONS | -U.V.201 A—U. V. 200— U. V. 199 and W. D. 11 Visit Our New RADIO DEPARTMENT EOLIAN | | COMPANY Sf MISSOURI | Ww. PP. CHRISLER.PRES. 1004 OLIVE STREET ADVERTISEMENT Rid of Dandruff fails to remove dandruff comp and that is to dissolve it. r 'stroys it entirely. get ‘about four ounces of plain nary liquid arvon,; apply it at ‘when retiring; use enough to with the finger tips. if’ not By morning, most your dandruff will be gone, and two | or three more applications will com- | pletely dissolve and every single sig matter how muc have. ee You will find, too, that all itching | 1 stop | hair will be! silky an | look and feel a hundred | and digging of the scalp wil instantly, and your ‘fluffy, lustrous, glossy, soft, and ' times better. all, LL I Sure Way to Get night mois- | ten the scalp and rub it in gently | of entirely destroy n and trace of it, no) h dandrvff you may | You ean get liquid arvon at any drug store and four ounces _you will need. : has never been known to fail. is This simple remedy Y > an al oan allen a PIV 2e ST PIN o's TT NZ -=\ a + I _ W,. Use your old Piano to best advantage by _ WV, realizing its value as Si part payment for the WV, Grand Piano you have always wanted. Your oN present instrument is worth more N OW than at time! See coupon be- AW, SF}... any later . WW, low. ZN a A play of Grands in the United States. STEINWAY WEBER VOSE Grand prices are from $625 and upwards. AN a = a ee tt Wi — “\/_ SNe . 1 WW, hogany finish. Do not deny yourself a Grand any AN present instrument. ~ WW, Fill out the coupon below. AN Aeolian Co., St. Louis: Send me full information on Grand Pianos....(check) and floor plan on the Premier Grand at $625....(check). I have no Piano....(check). I have a Piano on which I would be interésted in your appraisal ..++(check). WW AN _ WW Ai Exclusive Represen- tative for the Steinway Piano ~ WV. AN WwW. RP. CHRISLER.PRES. At the Aeolian Company you can-select from the finest dis- STEINERT PREMIER The splendid little Pre- mier Baby Grand, at $625, is an instrument bought by musicians for its*true grand quality, its beautiful tone and its handsome dull ma- venient terms can be arranged and a liberal allowance made for your AEOLIAN COMPANY *¥ MISSOURI 1004 OLIVE STREET \ The elinastration ' ghows the Stein- way Grand Style M at $1476. STECK longer. Very con- Exclusive Represen- tative for the Duo-Art Repro- ducing Piano en (all aoe en ae ZO SLi“ 2 J PVN J FXO e a \ a e ‘ DN Mr \ C G Kis WAS WG’ ry Y Y AA » 7 ~ WW Ww a, 4 WW ~ Lap Ww, vs SAN AN ARN SAK Mis Sh Free Drugs, Etc. Ise, 18c Bandage, 2 and 2%, in...1 ree 35c Parson's or Pape’s Cold Cure. .1 Free | t50 wh -. ‘é tite Rose . | Je, 10¢ Adhesive Tape.......... 1 Free | 25¢ Good Night or Early Riser Pills..1 Free 5¢ Child's ingen and Eee - Free (Tomorrow’s chapter will deal) 1 i See oF patie Seda. a Eevee The American Oil, Keiffer's best... 1 Free tt Sercntiette, Raser. new style...1 Free | With the true story of the sepa ra- | Lhe Salts or Boric Acid, 1 Free | 50c Dr, Olin’s Cure for Nervousness.1 Free | 50c, § Zon —. 3 reach Agha. I Free | tion of Col. House and Mr. Wilson.) | tr vonite, antiseptic........1 Free Stock Tonic......... I _10c Doctor Headache Powder..... 1 Free $1 Toilet Water or Shaving Brush. .1 Free Olive Oil, French. ...1 Free 50c, $1 De Witt’s Kidney Pills... .1 Free | St gerpPtian or Mavis Talcum....1 Pree pootsens, Sus _ Maid A Free | 50c Dr. Olin’s Hay Fever Cure. |} Ky Janice or Honolulu Perfume. ...1 Free ATTACK ON DOMESTIC COURT a, 8 dy lS nel Free SOc Dr. Olin's Cough Cure Tablets, 1 Free | . Silk W eed or Oatmeal Soap a Free | Red Devt Roach Powder.1 Free | 2hc Schoenfeld Tea or Hinkle’s Pills, 1 Free | Gems or Durham Safety Kazor. .1 Free | 250 Carbolic or Witch Hazel Salve.1 Free 2he, HOc, $1 O'Neal's Remedy. ..'.1 Free | g2 Mind's Honey & Almond Crm., 1 Free INVESTIGATION PLAN FAILS | Phe-¢ amph an antisep . Vane Oe 1 Free | $1 Tonic Nerve Tablets........_- Free | 22°50 Hot-Water Bottle or Syringe.1 Free a oon © ae yp ne. . aes the Kat Snap or 15¢ Annihilator. |1 Free ae Dr. West Toothorush......... 1 Free) eae | She ‘nae Rieck’ Death Mon Killer 2 Fees | ory 200, De Witt's Vapo-Salve. ..:1 Free see (Cotton, hospital. Ih. roll... .. 1 Free | State Supreme Court Denies Writ cee ac © onne| ae, er : ~~ $1 Yeast Vitamine or Nux. & Iron. | 1 Free she Sage and Sulphur Hair Tonic. .1 Free | " ts f aenipert ¥ ox gw A post Be 7 ree Ze Lane's Pills or Black Draught, 1 Free =e Hair Oil or Face Crm., Foley's, 1 Free of Prohibition Sought by St. bes ti Powders 2 des Fe ree | the, | Se MOUND, ccc ccc Free he Writing Paper and Envelopes. .1 Free Touisan j note Tt “Tablet - es | $1 Indian Herb Tonic... .. ||. 1 Pree | 20¢ F5e. $1 Perfume, in box... .1 Free acmntel ene + Fe r Ka kes he Plaster, 1 F te, Me, Si Honey Cough Syru 1 Free zSe Gaure, absorbent; 2 yard.....1 Free | Special to the Post-Dispatch | Ke Kidne eR “Kelffer's 4 co Bee’ tina wht “3 my sore fee, 1 Free a aang Hoty ies ee : Nee JEFFERSON CITY, March | ~ ; ‘ _* .e : . eta: cure spepsia. . . t+ ‘ 5 air emover, ee “ree ’ F ‘ Sh ene | Ghe Aspirin Tablets, 100 Burrough, 1 Free | 2he, ‘Oe Haarlem Oil Caneeien tt eee Se Feench Formula Perfume... 1 Free | The Supreme Court en banc today | ene. Oe % mal Tabs ‘Requa, ! Free | she, HOe De Witt's Catarrh Cream, 1 Free $C) 25¢ Lip Stick... ............0F denied the application of Robert | | 2he B-Red Wing Insect Powde ‘3 Free | GOe Chocolate, Ib., assorted.......1 Free 10c: 15e Henna Leaves or Powder. .1 Free rs “of ia ' | . nec’ r....3 Free | Be Ken Sen Breath Perfume. 1 Free Eee. pie Nar files. eR eta aap aligg . Free | Bracey of St. Louis for a writ of | . etal teed VPemell........... ac ack , eS “¢ Powder Puffs or Hoyt's Cologne, 1 Free ‘hit; “eve investic: Cathartic Pille Ne 47 wate 1 Free | Se Chiclets mw Bg Yucatan Gum. : ave ‘ic Taleum Powder, Keiffer's....1 Free prohibition to prevent investigators c 3 rat ro : Free |S eneee Gm ww. eee eee, ree Mec Face Powder, Keiffer’s.......1 Free | of the St. Louis Court of Domestic | “Quinine € 3 a, dozen. .1 Free | »S Boe’ Vin Rene Beat nite, Camb. . . 1 Free Relations from conduct | a PBs . , n.. | pecial Sin e Sale SOc Vie Razor Blades; fit Gem. ..1 Free }****** = a a Nic ww eye. ea 1 Free | 4% Toothbrushes, a “dandy”..... 1 Free | quiry into circumstances connected | ane M Res ond Cary aaee) . -3 Free | Parson's Gets-It, or Corn Picker... .190 | 2 White House Dry Cleaner... . . 1 Free | with a divorce it betw | ioe le “facorice —° : Free | Scott's Emulsion or Father John's, 39¢,70c S88 Ru Comb; all course. . |. .1 Free | With a divorce suit between Bracey | on oa 450 om... Free | $1 3-Star or Blue Ribbon Malt... _.. 49 | BSc Cold Cream; theatrical; Ib..1 Free | and his wife. The Court denied the | 100, penne _ i Free | Taniac, Adierika or Miles’ Nervine...70c | 30¢ A. D. 8. Tooth Paste... .....1 Free | ...; “thc Bre aD on a | abe a om. ..1 Free | Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin........ 38, 78c | 1@c Shaving Sonp or Castile Soap. :1 Free | WTI Wit out handing down an) Eee é : “ree. YT ; Free | $1.10, $1.90 8. 8. Blood Med., 68¢, $1.15 .| 50¢ Cocoanut Of] Shampoo, real. ..1 Free | opinion. | 1.25 fren and Wine. pint | Free | 260, 50c, $1 Cuticura Salve. . 190, 30c, 70c %! Hair Tonic and Dressing, K's. .1 Free | ¢ e Rabbi Alcoh > pint. +f eee tie Palmolive Shaving (ream. .......19%¢ ~>° Fampress Face Powder........ iFree| The application for a writ at- yw > Cream Tartar, 1 seeee ; Tee Listerine, Lysol or €,. ae , 186¢, Pe, Te 4N%c Ray Rum or Witch a, 1 Free tacke i the cor! stit t . ° 0c, Lie, 2he Borax, U. & P.. || Free | Mentholatum or Lavoris. || | 19¢, 30c, 70c | 25 Shaving Lotion, Keiffer's 1 Free wot istitutionality of the y a AP A oo oon pres |Manzan, Paze or Pyramid Pile Cure. .30c | 72° Velvet or Violet Cream.......1 Free | practice of the Court of Domestic Bie inine; cures colds. .1 Free | f°) Tre Jur Compact | (3-in-1). .. .. Re ke sper Bie Glycerine Rose Water, t Free | relations to employ investigator Sho, 4c, 75c, $1.50 Quinine. pure 1 Foon | UT: Parsvn’s or Donna's Kidney Cure. .39c Le “he. Rke Perovide |. 1 Free MDIOY INVORIGALOFS | wen & ~*~ von a4 ree > sin or Stuart's Tablets... 20 0. 40¢, TRe, ARc Rubber Comb...1 Free | to investigate divorce cases. It re- | } 1 - Fn - 9% Eee 60c California Syru of Figs.......30c fiic Green Caatile Soap, % bar....1 Free | ‘alled that he er . Bhe, Sie Glycerine Lippe | 280 Strelghe Murid Clear... 4 for 250 0c Tollet Soap; S-cake box......1 Free | C@lled that the practice had been | ‘ , Bie Castor Ol... .. |||! Free | 0c Gem fety Razor Blades..... 2ec =e Palmolive Cold Cream |... .. 1 Free | denounced in a resolution adopted | ane” Ol Wintergreen. == : 3@c Grove’s Brome Quinmine......... ine “ie Almo Cream, Keiffer's..... 1 Free |... - : Panag 16 prom ~ ~~ eee i Fees RT PP or rrr ee $36." 420, R20. 15 Rath Salta; perfamed........ 1 Free | bY the St. Louis Bar Association. | Me, 1 Metal Polishing Cloth... Free |N. R. Tableta or Cascarettes..... | ap. 0c Nall Bleach: powdered... 1 Free Suggestions filed in opposition to | We ted liver ol Neorw an ey 1 Murine Rye poser ese eseveeeetened Oe Ase Safety Shaving Powder. — Free t} ~ Tr } — as | . ; The Asoirin Carsales, Sarasin. dos... Free | VICKS ‘YapeBub .--.. be, Age, Toe | ale, Monday. Tuceday and Wednesday. {I vii int Reape ace dele ni npatiragy oe: ps ° , e é 7 w Pt ' thle Facte Stamp our elimination of all neces. ff sary selling expenses, Ge them Monday. . | That’s the sensib! . piano every membe day. Make that dz backbone of Americ You take no chan 2 for a good piano ha any other householc the money you hay probably be ample t | You should feel as f would consult with investment. Why ment is yours as soc store? Come in an : - - edford Cords: ! | td ; Aid ' f ' H THE SPRING CLOTHING TRIUMPH OF 192 A PURCHASE AND SALE OF a THOUSANDS OF NEW SPRING ~ ONE & TWO PANT SUI $35, $40, $45 QUALITIES : Mail Orders Filled CLOTHING COMPANY | N. W. CORNER 8TH AND WASHINGTON - ee 4 > 5 5 54 Men and young men” have not investigated’ wonderful values im 1 sale will be surprised, the exceptional Superb new ,germe fashioned for this Spr wear, and purchased unusual cash -Gise from the finest mame in America. Comes see them. A few utes’ investigation ~ save you from $12. 0% on your Spring OUtiiie tions, Nebhy-tweeds tt and tans. Hand t@ A neatly finished, Brooks and sport two, three and four fects. All sizes slimes, stubs and i Q y | x cab. @Q ( ) ‘O85: yrmens buvi *asy. All te some °. b Lansing. @t and spare tive extra. Genuine Oldsmobile con he Avr age perf neni an fe rv in any <a ~— — a sas DOOOODOOOQOOOOODOQODODODODOOGGOOOHE OOOO OOO / HE Associated Press ively in the Post-Dispatch in the eve newspaper field in St. Louis. a VOOODOGDOODOODOOOODODVOODOVOOGVLM i = = Lindell 852 McHENRY STEEL GARAGES FILLING STATIONS AUTOMOBILE WASH METAL BUILDINGS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS Fireproof, Attractive, Wind and Rainpreof. THOS. McHENRY & SON 3958 Easton Av. | | ' | BUILDINGS | Seld on Terma. Delmar 1920W of lished by she’ rice coma oust the ad factory with- oxen OOOO News appears 6x € DOOOOOO” | ell AD VEE ¥i in =] _ DE PHIL. nop UXE AUTO ROCBMAN, President , Helagich Automobile Co.. 5123 iy ~~ WLM

Page 7

SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1924. i —_— EATURE VENTS FOR ONDAY Two special sales which re- veal what wonderful savings made possible by our method of large-scale cash- buying and selling, and by our elimination of all neceg. sary selling expenses. See them Monday. L SALE OF YPCOATS ford Cords Local Maker Discontinued enilworth Clothes’’ are G TRIUMPH OF 1924 AND SALE OF NEW SPRING PANT SUITS} QUALITIES from the finest m ‘» America. Come &&® see them. utes’ . inv estigation wi save you from $12 to on your Spring outfit. n mene sister. and tans. neatiy L. dole. ( Brooks and * sport ™m two, three and four bate | ine fects. All wize* slimes, stube and stouts. (I eee Er ae 7 BLL MPANY Pano WASHINGTON “WME ge TRACK I NOW I A CEMETERY | Maxwellton track was ivattabic for few mine we all combi o i a We a a eee biting a 2: es : . . - r=. , 7 : SUNDAY r a MARCH 23, i924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other ae newspapers COMBINED rn te Y TST SMG FES ME Ts _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — use in the event of the resumption t It Would | Be Available |°f horse racing in St. Louis. The ee ore Racing an Error. | Statement was in error. The tract Post-Dispatch stated on its | has been converted into the Laure] | being used for Thursday last, that the| Hill Cemetery and numerous buri- | again. Hill Cemetery The racing als hai been made there. Curry Giles, secretary of the Laurel | Association, | there was no possibility of its ever | purposes said | M. | : See TS SS tS MELLON DENIES HE = page. That’s the sensible, centsible way to have that good piano every member of your family hopes to have some day. Make that day TODAY. Rational credit is the backbone of American business—use it. You take no chances when you buy a first quality piano, for a good piano has a quicker, higher, resale value than any other household possession. Do you realize that the money you have in your pocket right now would probably be ample to put that piano in your home ? You should feel as free to talk this over witk us as you would consult with your banker on anyother legitimate investment. Why wait then, when life’s surest refresh- ment is yours as soon as you spend a few minutes in this store ? Come in and be convinced! H. C. Bay Player-Pianos | $275 Including 50 rolls, bench and player lamp. * Delivered on Trial to Accepted Cred't. Specials CONROY’S America’s Largest Piano Store 1100 OLIVE STREET = INFLUENCED ANY We were starving on the TAX REFUND CASES rent of the old hous | - ot eS Be Bk OR ee wh ee Oe Oe KR BOSE OK EHO OE HOM Oe Or] Terms “Unqualifiedly| False” Charges of Prefer- ence to Companies in Which He Is Interested. ‘WELCOME REVENUE | BUREAU QUE Additional Assessments hee! Eight Times the Amount | of Repayments, He De- Pot: = Ae Ta] clated Press WASHINGTON, March Mellon declared in ay that he had “never in- | attempted to influence ~~ , ; OC « j retary a state- ime nt tod 3 iterfered or } Bureau of Internal Revenue |ijits decisions of any tax case.” ithe in | Charges that preference has been | | given to companies in which he is sted, Mellon ‘preposterous and un- | financially inters de- | |clared, were |qualifiedly false.” | Issued in connection |hearings conducted ia Senate committee’ § investigating ithe Revenue Bureau, the statement ‘added that the Treasury welcomed any investigation of the Revenue Bureau “which has for its purpose the investigation of conditions with a View to constructive suggestions \for an improvement in the admin- |; istration.” Text of Statement, The statement follows: with the this week my Until my wife sent for the Barrett Book AXES and minor repairs were eating up most of the rent we got for the old house. But when we raised the rent, the tenants left us flat. As the house stood, it was practically unrentable. Now rented on a long lease Look atthe house now—comfort- able, up-to-date, attractive and worth more money. And the in- creased rent for it not only pays the overhead but gives us a substantial income besides. Get the Barrett Book yourself Millions of houses are in the same class. Every one of them can be re- modeled to bring in greater profts. The best way to begin is to get the Barrett Book, “‘ Better Homes from Old Houses.” Your lumber, hard- ware or building supply dealer has “Considerable given the OS allow publicity has been amount of refunds of tax- ed by the Government and Vague and al charges have made it la sums of have been returned to the rs illegally and unjustly. hieports of these refunds have been made to Congress from time to rtime as required by law, and only) recently have the papers noticed | | these reports. The elements which | have in fact affected the amounts ot refunds on taxes are the comple- tion of the audits by the Bureau of Taxes for high war tax years. deci- sions of the Supreme Court on dis- puted question of tax liability and the better the tax- cr , Rene! heen th rge money taxpays Then my wife sent for the Barrett Book Just what we needed! It is full of invaluable suggestions for trans- forming plain, old-fashioned houses like ours into artistic, modern homes. We called in our local builder to do the work. His practical knowl- edge, coupled with my wife’s ideas and the workable suggestions in the This fascinating book, “Better Homes fom Old Houses,” cere many practi, Sar ‘ nomical ways to trans- form old fashioned recognition by aaa | Paver of his rights. this book—or send 10 cents in CLT I PN " We Build This Car To Please Men=— en who t Frankly, the Oldsmobile Six Cab was built for doctors, salesmen, and those who need a car daily in business. Such a car should be storm-and-cold-proof, six-cylindered for flexibility, irreproach- able in appearance, reliable, and of a size insuring easy handling, easy parking,. and low maintenance cost. The Cab is that kind of a car—that’s why business men are buying it. » 1135 The dae 5 Bs _ A. C. enendes easy. far all price f-@ me Tax an me oe extra. Genuine Oldsmobile parts can be purchased from any dealer in any ome of the Unwed States, ndard price estab- by he § —— with- nof any war tax, handl ndling, or transpor- charges. Every Olds- 8 @ master Parts Price list issued by fac- tory which is sheave — owners’ inspesion. Yet, women see more than these solid virtues in the Cab., To them its fine Fisher body and smooth performance mark the difference between mere trans- er eer enone motores: If you need a high-grade “personal car,” the Cab—joint product of Oldsmobile for ne and General Motors—will please you. DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CO., 3128 Locust BI. HIL. H. BROCKMAN, President OPEN EVENINGS BRomont 7810, Central 360 BRANCH STORE, 1618 Tower Grove. Grand 8535 Night and Holiday HKmergency Service, Phone Bomont 3370 Associate Dealers: arich 2 Bl, Attebery Motor Co., ne oe Fe Motes Car Co., 1512 Locust St. Gravole and Cherokee | a ‘OLDSMOB ILE TM SIX. DUCT OF GENERAL MOTO TT ||) (Bee DI | | Barrett Book made the changes pos- sible and we completed the work in a few weeks. houses into artistic modern homes. this book from your dealer, or send us 10 cents today for your copy. “It snould be borne Since 1917 there have | $26,000,000,000 of 'and the total in mind that stamps to The Barrett*Company for a copy. about collected refunds are only +» $262,000,000 or 1 per cent of the amount collected. ‘The additional assessments made by the bureau as a result of audit of returns are eight times the amoynt of the re- | ‘funds. In other words, there is an | additional assessment in favor of the Government of $1 for every 13) ;}cents of refund in favor of the tax- |; payer, been taxes HERE is a Barrett Roofing for every type of building, whether dwelling, garage, office or industrial plant. Be sure the roofing you buy bears the Barrett label. Replies to Charges. | ‘The charges have been made i that preference has been given to} companies in which the Se ‘retary | Of the Treasury is financially in- terested. Such a charge jis pre- rostero unqualfiedly false. zr “te Gulf Refining company's cage. to Which much publicity has | en directed, was settled before |I became Secretary of the Treas-| )ury. I have never interferred or | );attempted to influence the Bureau lof Internal Revenue in its decision | of any tax case. No evidence has been produced by anyone at any ‘time from which a reasonable in- \ference might be drawn that dis- 'crimination was being made |favor of any taxpayer. | | “The Treasury welcomes an in-- | of the Bureau of In-/! eee be dangerous | Vestigation stevenue, va has for its :| SAY “BAYER” when you buy- Gonuine | purpose of ditions with a view ae construct | Suggestions for an improvement in ithe adminfstration of the bureay 'in the interest of the Government the next fiscal year. There are | still pending only three-tenths of | /one pe ent of 1917 cz : - . ” Kale of one per cent of 1818 cone, | Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are and two-tenths per cent of ot etting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe Saboy Big 23 years for millions and prescribed by physicians 23 y Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Toothache Neuritis ~« Rheumatism and the taxpayers. The news value cases; two and two-tenths | per f Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Druggists. us and S() | be in 1017 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. -_ Rich American Girl Has Appendix . Removed Stricken With Appendicitis , While in London tmitations may ‘employes rather than the remark- achievements of the bureau | view of the conditions with | Which it was faced after the war. | “The interests of the Gove rn- ‘ment at that time were quite prop- | lerly directed to obt: aining revenues and not to settling difficult ques- tions of tax liability. As a ruff |the taxpayers did not dispute their# assessments and the larger compli- cated cases were not touched. sequently when the present istration took hold, tically ithe a ble iin A gpecial newspaper digpatch states oving foul matter w hat the young American heiress, Miss oeammery Baur. Was etricken with ap- pendichis while in lon he was operated by the best surgeon | ngland. and her recovery ‘* e* A Treacherous Disease. Appendicitis attacks at any moment. even persons geomntnay in svod —. i however oe memath a 4 constipation or similar disturbances Often when there is a warning feeling Rd uneasiness in che abdomen. appendic be ed against in the — ane in which one guerds egainet the spread of throat infection because that ts tust what ap- pendicitie ia—an infection in the intes tines spreading to, the appendix, When one has eore t. one can pre. vent further trouble by using an antl septic wash or garantie to fiaht the germs and a iaxative to carry off the poleons } ad body he same ure le necessa to fight the intestinal. germe _— a againer appendicitis. But in- wad of «a ic (‘on- admin- it found prac- no work had been done on large Through im- 'proved methods of panes an ation ‘and hard work the cumulation lof old cAses pending in eo bureau ihaye been greatly reduced and au- ,dit of returns should be current a Cases. tice of vour ob Reperts Frem Physicians. ‘ Adierika the best tn year® experience ‘Signed’ De. cne | rf mn antiseptic wash for ‘the ont an INTESTINAL sntiseptio ww necessary intestinal amen. bere is now offered to the a A having the DOUB of en intestina) antiseptic and «a COM. PLETE «aystem cleanser This s tion. known as Adiertka acts as : ft tende to eliminate or destroy rul germs and colon bacilli in the tatest!- nal canal, thus aan against a~pen.- dicitis and other diseases having their siart here. te srstem — tt is ‘ottered, tp the B on —— s ;general charges made by discharged WM. A. LEWIN, M. D. Factasively te Pe Treatment of testimony before the committee |is obviously centered in sensationa} cent of 1920 cases, and, three by }and one-half per cent of 1921 Devoted NON- PRON WUNGICAD Also bottles of 24 and 100— Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Salicylicacté | | } ; | cases,.”’ 7 a ee

Page 8

——— vn idl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IRELAND PUTS PRICE ON >:22ss"7 7"... HEADS OF ASSASSINS. Search Being Made for Men Who Fired on British Soldiers at Queenstown. Ry the Associated Press QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Mat °°? A diligent but fruitles ssearc was made today for the perso! responsible for the shooting vyves- terday of British soldiers as they moved ashore from Spike Island The populace was tranquil today, and there were no untoward inci- dents. DUBLIN, March 22 Southern Ireland was scour: ae today by Ikree State troops looking for the men who. with a machine gun mounted ina motor car, shot into a party of British army men landing from a launch at Queenstowns last eve- ning. causing the death of two sol- diers and the wounding of more than a score of other persons, in- cluding five civilians, two of thern women. Up to the late afternoon however. no one had been found whom the authorities could con nect in any way with the crime The Government has offered a reward of £10,000 (about $50,000) | for the capture of persons who may be convicted of this outrage, whicn the republicans, as well as the su }- porters of the Free State, have publicly deplored. Several of the wounded have had to have their arms or legs ampu- tated. President Cosgrave immediately telegraphed a denouncement of the “cowardly crime” to the British Prime Minister. The party, of about 50 persons, including some of the men’s wives and children, had just landed at Queenstown from Spike Island, the British naval base when a big mo- tor car drove up to the pier and the four uniformed occupants opened fire with machine guns. The car then sped away. Free State troops were sent in search of the assasins, who are reported to have shouted “Up To- bin” as they drove away. Gen. To- bin was one of the officers at the head of the Free State army mu- tiny and is still at large. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED es ep x a9 ~ Se Te rg ere EEE He s : 7 —— 2.—James F. Slick, 8&8 vears old, was run over and kill d by ; freight train in the Frisco Railroad vards today. There were no ey: witnesses and the accident was no discovered until eight cars and the engine had passed over his body. An Opportunity March 25 to 29 9 Days Only For All Who Wear ARTIFICIAL EYES in St. Louis March 24th to 29th inelusive. This offers an extraordinary opportunity for you to procure a perfect match that it is not possible to obtain with ready- made artificial eyes. Appointments Appointment by ecard only, which may be obtained through your oculist or at either of Aloe’s two stores. Mr. Gongelmann comes to St. Loui« under the exclusive auspices of the A.S. Aloe Optical Co. 513 Olive St. 539 N. Grand Boul. We wish to announce that Mr. Paul Gougelmann. of Mager & Gougelmann, Paris and New York. expert mak- ers of artificial eyes, will be Eyes Fitted and Made to Order While You Wait Starck) Se PhonoGraph || | 1018 OLIVE "SL. ‘S. E. Cor. Vim.) | “en BY ie SCORE! If you have ne Phenegraph. by all means attend this sale! mendous values in exchanged, used and sample machines of almost These splendid instruments have ali been auled by our expert work- ix fully guaranteed to give satisfaction. Buy in your home Terms every make aad style. thoroughly overh men—erery one complete and lasting now. Enjoy musik | have been reduced to Sl @ week. STARCK BRUNSWICK 65 VITANOLA 59 VICTROLA 67 COLUMBIA 69 KENMORE 35 PATHE 70 ARTOPHONE 75 SILVERTONE 40 [RECORDS FREE = incl Per Week graphs : wea reo: of Starck Grand, ‘Upright and Player Pianos er ce 1018 OLIVE ST. a ne reer (PEIN EVENINGS aie This Beautiful CON SOLE With Floor Lamp oa - . a : ¥. e mo 4 “ier x , a + M 4 : 7 i — “aA ¥ See 4? : , . , ‘5 _ . Pe OR ; ¢¥ see , or ’ ae » net - a iw ‘. . Ps # 7 5 7 stat a a v = sy » , ee £ he 5 . 5 Maes * - ~ ie * pid A) aw : 4 +e ee ee * r 4 te ri . hae; . j : Fr ss, i \ } ) SS v& , ST. a: = ae pi e 1 ~ ‘ Z a Pa | > ¢* : ~~ ™ 4 is me i. — : 4 -¥ ‘ “ ~ ? " _~*ee ’ By. . * a w* . Re yd 3 ’ A Y o% E, 2 = ,, i ; / . grrr, : “ ; y/.. * “ oe “ 3° a Go ca Jeg - *-. VOLS é ‘ « 4 ‘ > - . ? 7 * - 4 Ri. Soar ~ Ne) 4 RMSIN PRES. : 7 “~ 2 sales é (hi ff, “St eS . So Shh es)» . ; ne - 4 _ -- me ae va 2 s 985 The manager of cach department of our store is responsible for your complete satisfaction Wonderful Values in Toilet Accessorie cee Uae «le regain «5 “ Toilet Water |. ompaets | rae en 8 dee 6% . 1 ~~ hppa Weis ea SISLER ON COACHIN ~er oon cores s> > . 3 ru On “ee . ; er 7 7 Mennen's Shaving © Fr ¢ a m, a ee 7 eC Casenret® .....«++* te, a. Mt oy lebner took a ground ow aos se $1 Nux Ferrome ..........-- 58e¢ st = Sepgea an a a ond .. ‘Friott, tossed to Ezzeil SOc Zomite ...----ereeeseees® Wampole’s Cod Liver Extraet, ‘arbosin “ ad got $1.00 Moore's Pyorrhea Remedy, P "86 Pape’s Cold coma ween te 1 ce back to the bag —_ Scott's Emulsion ....... 37e¢, Tie Pape’s Diapepsia Tablets ple ake the return throw ; ad 'é doub! e play. Buy Ferry’s Seeds with conf- Plant them with faith that they will produce in abun- dance and quality. You can get Ferry’s purebred Seeds “at the store around the corner.” Zhe Jetum or Colorite ...... 1Be Z5ec Perexide of Hydrogen, lic: $i Nuax and Irena 5 ™ Mamte Waeeet ..ccccceces l5e, 28e¢ B SP se al a hh cick lt 06's Chee ot ie B fem ..ccveeseeee oese ee IWnhe @id not . Vernon's Shaving Lotion . .69¢ Sal Hepatica ......23e, 45e. 8c O'Neill's Vegetable Bex® batting cloth not have on thek 35 34 + 1 ITlé ‘ é 2 No es ES Fer Te ase Lapactie Pile Gi UMMMMEE Moc, “Ade two safeties, o $1.25 Creomulsion ... BSe Danderine ......... 2Pe, 49¢, NSe per eh Rica PGgger whi-r 2... 5 a r 0c Forkan’s Teeth Paste. 4ie SO Bee bak bab ao « @ oc oe Oe be TRe Ma pound ....-«+++** ' Rour runs “ : arove in two of th 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 39c “we Veneer Polish ..24¢, 49¢ BB ; Powder, “= IN the ninth innin 50e¢ Pebeco Tooth Paste, 34e: $1 Elixir Iron, Quinine and —— — ae ett, Evans Severeid. E a Se waccd ctonsshsut 31.90 Strychnine sees Se 3 fo Fons ef@-} = Jap Rose Soap. ck. 6c; doz. .@9%e The Mentho-Laxene ....... ive st Meito ‘Redu stan can bakin connected for one hf Guest Ivory Soap, dosen....42¢ (;ude'’s Pepte-Mancan PNe Horlick’s Malted .. ‘® 4 total of nine for the 4-th. Bar LaFountaine Imported 25 S-os. Glycerine and ‘Rese Glen Crystal Radle wie DUls ely), Schilet # Castile Soap .......--+--: BNC WER socks ceuvecccccuses Ife 8=s« Radio Septer Set «0° TG Rein ana -. eener. Jacobson It ts full of ——_—- ee Expert ‘Truss Fitting Agents for Cigar Departme m:: wth inning. he allowed one H The experts in charge of our Trus« De- partment are competent and expericaced rieties. men whe know hew te fit you securely and cemfortably neo matter how obstinate your case may be. Many physicians pre- cave fer our service te sil others. Our prices Kolor Bak Hair Which type two ru are most reasonable. bins Restorer ....$1.29 in struck out th on All Items Camel, in tnidse Add 10 te all orders to cover packing Cream ........ Piedmest, son form and pestage. one bunt the runner over the piat Bennett laid down a perfect bun on the first pitch, Ezzell scoring an Lyons moving to second. In the seventh inning. with th L@core 3 to 2 in Mobile's favor. run Your Money Buys More Monday—Every Item Fully Guaranteed _ : With effece | tn. ee a ' While bi poor batting, ¢t ne ia »* fers did some e » d la -orge Lyons sta Reautiful. large, . au a She Ten wed A mest ae an + three hits and one run s new rned yg device the ; ret back the Bears in ord sible an exact adjustment t F Wo and ng and struck ou tically any shape of see” walked one tn ¢ L sine’. my nthe seen assuring the greatest . ‘"G @& double gave Mot comfort te the wearer -—~ TUN in the third a — witH § Gra | nt’. Showing Impressive : Ge, ; 7 ‘ge (Jrant amt Pro ‘Dp, w ° runs one of the fot ising young hurlers & “* poundes for six hits a4 but his showing. v “33. was im | = fr. Optometrist. — ae ee mee eee ee eee ee ~_- oe, Tuxedo Tobacco — to +) orew out two batters o tres. -O= In the Afth, & Johnston's Celebrated = Pt on hit and struck ° > Rt the . ath was his we Chocolates © Same time his beat fe 7, Teme pe Mulvey, St. Lo ned the a for Mot Fresh Shipments KRe- eetved Datly. All wae Kets aon ol! thea ,, “mished the game a Mail Orders Filled Palmolive Shaving Speed and the batters off th tlaued om Neat Page. = :

Page 9

? PP oper Rr a. . a RR re are ee PPLE YN Oe Tae we, ~~ NS eo ty “ Vy Ye by, Bs ; ~ WY y Yy Yy VJHijfottt) yf Y, Shs ‘ YW ’ , A, Yi 44 7 Ver, J on Sty | liye per uptyygy 44 - ,, 47 A fry FS? th 7 ‘4 Gn fly Y pert SGP 7 f. y tft tte A Y " Wnpedflif? Utz; Yr, bf hy duty byl Ell: ep QML “Yy | Yj Wy YL Y Yj “Uy Wy We Yl” Yy ZA tj : JP tAdd YA. YL; Yt, ; a “Ls Yy Z YY YY esywv@— YYYYyywyw$#$e; WIE. hints Unppyyfff? YZ: i illlllllllllisllllddldellimmaeaayppmapaaaagaaaayagamagaua rm ST. LOUIS, SUNDA'Y MORNING, MARCH 23, 1994 EFEAT MOBILE, 7 nr ete ’Piker Swim Valley Meet : | Washington Scores 63 Sx Points to 20 for Kansas, 4 Aggies —Helbing Sets| f Record for 50 Yards. . ‘ N W Wy NX ~ .* * hes WH 4, 4, ° . nil p, Hes GY S/S Wy ~\ ‘s V “LO, Yj i, - UY “Ny SSS UY, Off 4 thi. tt, V4 8 Y Uj S - . , Yyitle yt! SS 7 i—8S that you could possibly asso. ity and quantity of eur stock, rictaries and Specialties of than you expected to pay of long experience, in whom accurately and intelligently o Race in U.S. | i i a a a, — a g July ~~ Won Without Sisler ~ SPennett and Evans Drive In Four Runs =: ~ 3 field Reserves Account | ft. ™- ps ee : - |Grant, p. . NW 6for Deciding Tallies in! x.,., r e - ~ Clash With Southern As. a Totals ‘ Pe . ti on Club. | xBatted for Grant in sev Williams SSLER ON COACHING | _ LINE DURING BA complete satisfaction with if for any reason you are mee and the matter will be RE, President. at Accessories ully Guaranteed ) _ Famous French Horse i a POLL ae ‘Comin le Five Unearned Runs in Eighth Enough to Win For Harris’ Men, 8-6 Johnson Holds Rickeymen to One Hit in Four Innings He Works—Myers’ Batting and Bell’s Third Base Play, Features. | Bennett, rf. | Evans, If. McManus, ®b. ... | Jacobson, cf. | Severeid, c. — . rE ee the first annua! championship Wilson pool last night, yons, Grant and Kolp Hurl ton. «. "in Midseason Style Xu: . ; a ae Fllerhe | Bird, p. Stars at Third. meet capturing first place in seven of the nine | events. The Pikers ran up a total | of 63 points, while the Kansas Ag- gies, in second place, had but 20.| | % #a# | Ames was third with 16. Drake , Fe = 7 : 2 “s ; fs ; cite so - ie ; ee, ee ' counted 6 and Kansas 2. ; ‘ae | Be “4 |: Booting Habit Appears. The only events which the | CARDINALS. | «Devermer | xxAcosta | xxx Hawler SCoroscsoei ol eeceeseenuceennee lecerscunimunumend leccuoncroconeua? -“lecceeccocccces ?o~ a Weel cede nee 10 xBatted for Wiltse in third xxBatted for Adkins in sixth. xxxBatted for Bird in Score by innings: d Tis , Kanto! is effective cream that clears up mud- dy, blotehy plexions if Pikers failed to gain firsts were the 200-yard breast stroke and the.) plunge for distance. Inthe plunge, Wantz tied for first, but lost in| another try with Summers of | Ames, who won the event. Helbing Individual Star. Capt. Helbing was the individual] He entered | three events and won them all. By J. Roy Stockton, the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. = MOBILE, Ala. March 22.—The gtrength of George Sisier's outfield 13 demonstrated this vey, | Bennett. Sac- rifice hite—Bennett, Boene. Stolen bases —McManus, Roone. Double Schiiebner, Ezzell and Schiiebner: E-zzell Wild pitches—W iltee. balls—Off Witse, 1; 2 marvelously skin ne | laxative eeves was afternoon when the Browns scored a 7—3 victory over Mobile Bears in the third exhibition game pet the season. Herschel Bennett - sor unos * - sallow, com- the as by magic. star for the Pikers. In | weer eavnaivns Large Tubes 47¢ Ve Uedeerm Kante!l Coupons. WA NTOL: very Home Fully Guaranteed Never-Break Bead Cord G-ft. long: needle attached, for stringing beads. 15¢c a Pressed Castor Oil, 49c Pint. ae St. Thomas Imported Bay Rum, 69c Pint Pure French Imported Olive Oil, 69c Pint ~--— Cold Your Money Buys More Monday Every Item Fully GuereS Ge St, Jncob’s OU ROc Helix’ Pine Tar L.yeo! . kK de Qu iat ne, Pinaud’s lau Soe, $1 39, THe 27e Pinand’s Lilac Vegetal Mul«tfied Cocoanut oil.. She Stoan's Liniment hice Youth Craft Hair onty 3 to customer Pr. DD. Medicated Throat ive; 3 Cascarets Si Hynes’ Supposite Ri Carbosine Tablets Pape'’s Cold Compeane Pape’s Dinapepsin : Si Nex and Iron Tablets, se 3 fer =e ate O'Nelll's Vegetable Rem © Gre : Lapactic Pill« vee Cod Liver Ol, ar Squibb’. Hicarbenate © ,-poun Squibb’s Talcum Powder, > « ae piente Reducing ( ream, . Horlick’x Malited Milk Glen CUryetal Radio set .. Radio Septer Set most important feature o lyeaianases = is the in improved device me ibie an ecract adjustment to pres lly any shape of most, anise uring the greatest a? OMe fert te the wearer 1c Als rLeTe witl sPHERIC: LENSES. $3.65 9 yee exami. nest Optometrist, ie Cigar Department Tuxedo Tobacco $1.25 16-0#- cane eur cred lesa ; _ 1.25 16-0%. PF. "51.38 16-08. Ve! pre Cigarettes Chesterfield, Lucky se ( lowns—Cart | mand Joe Evans, the men who wil! She outfield during that tied the score in the seventh binning and won the game in the | »Rinth. | _ Adkins, I; Struck out—By Wiltse, 4; by Lyons, 2; by Adkins. 2: by Grant, 4; by Kolp. 5. Pitching record— Off Lyons, 3 hits, 1 rum in 3 innings: off | Grant, 5 hits, 2 runs in 3 innings: off | Kolp, 2 hits, no runs in 3 innings: off | » relief work for the Brow1-‘es in the 1924 pen- mt race, delivered the punches ~ ” ; In the third inning. with men on | frst and third, George Sisler. mak- | ing his first appearance wn the ) @oaching line, called for Sennett to “ * * M unt the runner over the plate. | Bennett laid down a perfect bunt On the first piteh, Ezzell scoring and yons moving to second. In the seventh inning, with the Wiltse, 32 hits, runs in 3 innings: Adkins, 1 hit, no runs in 3 Innings: Bird, 5 hits, 5 runs in 3 innings. bases—Browns, 6: Mobile, &. 1S. . Umpires—Betancoart «7 off Time— McCreery Retains Squash Title off | Left on | : Defeats Hoerr in Final Match of University Club Tourney, 3 Games to 2. bore 3 to 2 in Mobile's favor. run- § on first and second and two | h, Joe Evans punched a line! Give to left for a base, tying the Sim the ninth {fnning, with two | hand men on first and second, | mett doubled to left center, two runs and putting the minthe lead. Thus the ow- reserves drove in four of the mruns scored by the Brownies. mett also scored himeelf, the ymen thus accounting for five. For the fourth consecutive year | Andrew McCreery won the squash tennis championship of the Uni- | ‘versity Club yesterday by defeat- | ing Roland Hoerr in the final match of the club tournament three | |fames out of five. The scores) Sider on Coaching Line. were, 3-15, 15-7, 15-11, 11-15, 18- /Sisler took his first nine-inning we ro his victory enables Mc- ;Lreery to retain his city champion- kout on the coaching line and | ~ ‘ship because, as there is no inter- mitted Fred Schliebner to play club tournament this year, the base. Schliebner went hitless | winner of the University Club was charged with two errors. |tournament is regarded as the city | plays on which he was penal- title holder. ‘ were doubtful. Ezzell might | Hoerr in Form been charged with one of | ; | Hoerr surprised followers of the as his throw was low. The boot was charged when a sport by his excellent showing yes- | filtered past both Grant |terday. He has been runner-up! Schliebner. As Schilebner/{o McCreery in tournaments be-| yelled that he had it, fore but was never able to defeat | ss given the error. How-|/the champion, nor unt!] yesterday | he made up for the two mis- was he ever able to make McCreery by starting one of the dou- | extend himself to the fullest to| Plays made famous by George | Win. : ear wok a ere. | After winning the first game by — ~ — aed = l at |the score of 15 to 3, Hoerr lost the | gd c 0 the ag in | next two, won the fourth and had ope esol tate tO | McCreery 9 to 3 in the deciding alien othe ay. ‘game. At this point Hoerr began betting oe not haveonthelirito play the Game safely, as he —. _ McManus and |thought, and slowed Up just enough oe agren tw o safeties, one |to give McCreery who had become on al being a three-|very tired an Opportunity to re- opal in two of the |cuperate. McCreery forced the — ha nth inning. Ben-~- | game to deuce, caught Hoerr at oy severeid, Ezzell and@!13 all and won in the play off 6 Connected for one hit, |to 1. dies nine for the St.| Jack Cole, the University Club ~ hee 6 sage Jacobson, professional, refereed, ‘ went hitless. Windap of Season. P° Offset the | . poor batting, the | ;' nie Pitchers did some exce)- | Yesterday's match between Mc-_ , George Lyons started | Creery and Hoerr was the climax | ty oe hits and one run. to a day’s play between the Red oped oe oh Bears in order |and Blue teams of the club which | ane ieee ng and struck out | the Reds won 16 matches to 15. ae 6 acodiag the second. | This tournament wound up | Pan in the od Ouble gave Mobile | squash tennis competition here for ad rd the season although there wil] be | t's Showing Impressive. games played in the squash courts | Peorge Grant. pee of the four for some time. Was Pounded for six hj is ; or six hits and |; EXHIBITION GAMES ry m8, but his showing, never- ’ i a a a a ae a ae ae “sm impressive In the n a} ng, he allowed one hit | Chicage (A.) 4, Cincinnati (N.) 0. threw out two batters on | Browns 7, Mobile (S. A.) 3. t ® the box. the fifth, he and struck out Breookiyn (N.) 12, Cl@vetand (A.) 5 OO ww was his worst best Detroit (A.) 5& Terente (Int.) 2. St. Joseph (W. L.) 6 Heuston (T.) &. Atianta (S.) 3. Macon (8S. A.) L Minmeapolis (A. A.) 5, aumont «T.) 3. Des Moines (W. L.) 4, Galveston (T.) 3. Ft. Worth (T.) Oklahoma City (W. LL.) 7- Washington (A.) 8S, Cardinals 6. Red Sex 13, San Apntentie 4. Cubs 11, Vernon &. Yankees & New Orle@ne 2. 7 t st CCession. > : , Kolp finished the game and Pere reeon form. Ray : d the ball over the | F With Oly speed and his | ruck out three | . 11, will open i University |colleges within the State. one of these, the 50-yard swim, he! seta new Western collegiate record | of 25 2-10s. This ond faster than the previous stand- is one-fifth sec- | ard set only recently by Dick How- | the Northwestern Hielbing’s the “an ~~ - ell in a meet in University pool. Victories came in yard swims. he Washington winner in the 200-vard relay. The water basketball the valley championship between Washington and the Kansas Aggies was called off to enable the Man- hattan team to catch a train. The Summaries. 200-YARD RELAY—-Washington (Githert. T n, Canavan, Ewerhardt). won: Sas Aggies, second: Ames, third: sas, fourth Time Im 48 3-5Ss 90-YARD SWIM— —__ STRENUOUS PROGRAM OF second: other | 440 | team was the'! game for | an- ' third: Dobyns. Time 3m ' ' ) | Distance 64 fost | Washington@| | | meé, 5 | TRACK MEETS ARRANGED | FOR PRINCIPIA TEAM The most strenuous schedule of recent years has bgen arranged for the track team of Principia Academy this spring. An intramural meet the program on April 65 the last contest is set for Weather permitting, Coach McCandless will conduct the fir outdoor trials next week. STATE BASKET TITLE Specia’ to the Post-Dispatch CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. March 22.—Maitliand, representing WN. west Missouri, won the State ketball championship here defeating Fornfelt, representing th Southeast, to 24, in the final game of the tournament here. F felt led, 18-14, at the end of the half. | but Maitiand’s better passing game jovercame this margin in the 'ing period. The deciding points came jin the last 30 seconds of play. /'YALE POLO TEAM BEATS | ‘TIGER FOUR, 71% TO 3 | ry the Associated Presa | NEW YORK, March 22.—Yale de- \feated Princeton, 745 to 3. and won the intercollegiate indoor polo championship and trophy tonighr. Squadron A of New York defeat. e@ Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club for the national indoor Cla«s rth- bas- today, Ag P *) - > rr ‘ loa- Columbus (A.A.) 5, Phillies (N.) the batters ofr their | 3. om Neat Page. B championship, and the Thomas B. Leeming trophy. Announcement was definitely made last week that the old of last year ‘would be shipped to this country immediat He will appear in three races at different tracks here and and other handicap horse; Mike Walker EPINARD m 4 French champion three-year- ely after the Ascot Gold Cup. will meet Zev, In Memoriam Res iene asCoach Of Central High School Teams; | Callan and Freidli Also Quit’ — Action Is Protest Against Forfeiting of Central’s 1923 Foot- ball Championship, FollowingDiscovery of Ineligibility of Thomas Several Months Later. By Joseph F. Holland. Mike Walker, central figure in High School athletics for 20 years, has resigned as head coach at Central High School and in his wake Their withdrawal is a protest against the action of the High School League, sustained by the school principals,.in forfeiting Central's, 1923 foot- Bill Thomas, star in three sports, ball title was won. C. A. Callan, basketball coach; Albert Freidli, assistant coach, and Charles Hughes, assist- ant football coach, are the men following Walker's lead. retirement leaves baseball wh are The concerted Central without athietic direction. No attempt has been made to as- semble the baseball teams, al- though the season opens two weeks. in be taken at a echoo) may action five high the Some meeting of principals tomorrow. Thomas recently confessed that he forged a baptismal certificate purporting to show that he was 18 years old .when in reality he was °0. This permitted him to play for a time after he became °1 which is over the age limit. On the basis of the false document, Central certified him 4s eligible. “School Unjustly Penalized. with athletics the league and i | “Il am through until such time as rescinds its unjust ranted action rn forfeiting the 1923 football title.”” Walker said. “The penalty is inflicted against a school and a student body that had no part in Thomas rnisrepresenta- tion. We played him after he had produced a certificate whose authenticity we did not doubt, unwafre The forfeiture was based upon the discovery that was over age at the time the foot-, and not until he confessed his act did we believe that he was over aze. “The league has a constitution but the principals have seen fit to ignore it. They accepted gible any player who is over years old. We accept that. constitution further provides that a player's eligibility must be -.pro- tested 48 hours before the game in which he is to be a participant be- gins. If he is then found ineligi- ble after being properly protested, his team loses that particular game, the constitution provides. “Thomas played through the football season without protest. He played through two games of the| was then Those | basketbalN season, and rotested for two games. games under the constitution Cen- tral would lose. But the league nor the principals have not the right to go beyond the constitution and f games played o- | orteit arbitrarily months before. ' ‘Could Have Won Without Thomas’ | “I firmly belleve we could have won the champtlonship without Thomas. We had several fine substitutes. “The league has no precedent for ite action in this case. But it has a precedent that it might well fol- ~~ Comtineed om Next Page. that | portion of it which declares ineli-| or | a The | ‘au Vanragre. NON NP al } Rickard’s Agent to > Confer With Firpo In Buenos By the Associated Press NEW YORK, March 22. URTHER pressure will be | brought to bear on Luis An- gel Firpo to have him recon- sider his decision to retire from the ring, Juan Homs, agent of Tex (Rickard, intimated before sailing today for Buenos Alires. “Firpo likes the United States |) and would like to return,” Homs i¢ said. “He is more confident of himself and thinks he would 2 nave a better chance against '¢ Dempsey should he fight him again, because he is familiar with the champlion’'s . tactics than when he first came here Firpo is temperamental. |( He has been confused by conflict- | ) ing interests in his native coun- « 'try. However, men prominent tn Argentine political and social , } life would like him to win the championship.” Hioms, it renew Rickard’s previous offers ‘ to Firpo for fights here this year with Harry Wills and Jack ‘ , Dempsey. i a i a” te eae PPO LOL mm hae tip NEWTON WINS DECISION OVER ROYAL CAUFMAN By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, March 22.—Wal- ter Newton of the Illinois A. €.. winner of the international ama- teur lightweight boxing chamption- ship two veare ago in New frerk won a decision over Royal Cauf- rran of the Omaha athletic club. Mitdlewesiern lightweight ema- ;tcur champion in the three-round ifeatu-e lout of the Amateur In- viiation Meet at the Kansas City Athietie Cluo here tonight. won a Gecision over Charities Watt of Oinaha athietic club. Roth are | featherweig hia. | $e, Re YALE TRACK TEAM WINS ' : MEET FROM CORNELL | piever. in the semifinal of the men’s |™*" Bell Mied out 6-2. was helpless in their portion, Br the Associated Press. ITHACA, N. Y., March 22.—Yale ‘University track team won a viosge indoor dual meet tonight from Cerrel!l]l by a score of 62 to 31. The visitors scored heaviiy in all of the track events and in the field events the Eli also had ithe The one-mile rela; de- cided the meet, Aires | more ¢ was be@jieved, might ¢ Rienmeew ue leonrnmeeeceuwneewesneé lececeoceoneta - i) - 7 alommmoceconessooxns 2 ca PD : } 2 Ab. RK. B Richbourg, rf.. Harris, 2b Bluege, 88 «.-«««- Roel, © . Hargrave, © ..- Johnson, D Zachary. Dp «..«- Zahnise . Dp .«.« = loceccconnucehunund lee es SHOU SOMmMascunossuco?” BlesecoumoconnocancoP™ Slmoonenunenensnuae =| min SSSSHMeMnr Oo eosuSeHnou- - wlomoscccocesuinunme i) = secon *Ran for Vick in fifth. **Ratted for Pfeffer in fifth. ee*Ratted for Frankhouse in ninth. e*e¢*Ran for Myers in ninth. zRatted for Zachary in fifth. ezBatted for Bluege in eighth. hitse—Johnson, ° Double plays—John- Freigae 7; , 2; off H. Bell, 2; off Frank- house, 1; off Zahnise . 2. Struck out-——By ohnson, 2; by ,. 2%. Hite—ofrr Pfeffer. G6 in 4 tanings; off Johnson, 1 in 4 inpings; off H. Bell, 3 in 3 1-3 innings; off Zachary, 4 in 1 inning; off Frank- . 2 in 23 innings; off Zahniser, 6 ‘In 3 2-3 tnnings; off Speece, 0 in 1-3 in- Passed balis—Ruel, Niebergall. fing pitcher—Zahniser. Losing pitch- Umpirese—McGowaa and ee TENPIN TOURNAMENT SET A NEW RECORD Entries to the city handicap ten- pin tournament total 306 five-man | teams, 774 doubles and 1540 singles, according to an announcement made | secretary of the association last ‘night. This breaks the record es- tablished in 1912 of 212 five-man teams, 651 doubles and 1089 singles. Eight teams from the Century by Jack Heibert, St. Louis tenpin . ‘Electric League will inaugurate the ‘tournament at the Washington al- leys on April 2 and on the follow- ing night eight teams from the Al- ‘hambra Grotto League will take the alleys The scratch team, the Lamberts has a $60 average and from this figure all teams will be handicapped at the rate of 60 per cent. The scratch individual is “Hap” Vierheller with a 200 aver- \age Wooster ——— ‘PHILADELPHIA GIRL WINS _ BERMUDA TENNIS TITLE | By the Associated Prees | KINGSTON, Jamaica, March Miss Molly Thayer of Philadelphia today won the wogpren's singles ten- ee ~- — of =-6, Hutchins round, _feating Miss Gladys ‘Bermuda in the final (8-6, 6-4. Gerald Emerson, New York, de- i\feated M. Fukada, the Japanese | singles, 6-1, ‘doubles Miss Mayme MarDonald of \Durhg@m, N. C, and Miss Marie | Wagner, Yonkers, N. Y.. won from Mrs. H. Smith of Bermuda and Mises Elizabeth Johpson, Montclair, N. J. 6-2, 6-4 and Biss Thayer and Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor, Philadelphia, defeated Miss Hutchins and Mrs. J. Du H. Langrische, Bermuda, 6-1, 2-6, ‘-2 0 0 0 | 1 ' | ’ ; ’ ’ ; ’ Bell, who really did remarkably fine work. The game was rather unique in that the plichers announced before hand to atart nctually did start. This is belizvel to be a world ree- ord. The principal interest in the Cards’ first was in Hornsby as op- posed to Johnson. Smith had struck out to start and Myers wos on first as the result of a single. Rog slammed one back at John- son, which Walter knocked down and converted into a double play. Pfeffer was in trouble, in the last half. After getting the first man, |Manager Harris singled and Rice walked. Being im pertl, Pteffi “0 -_— 0 0 0 Oo 0 0 0 < single to Schultz tn to hit for Pfeffer aad | gied once, gau singled and Niebergall | Freigau In the semifinals of the women's | promptly got out by retiring Goslin — land Judge. Peck Turns Star Play. | Johnson's smoke beclouded the |Cardinals completely in the see- | ond. A double play by Bell, as- |sisted by Hornsby and Bottomley, | | ruined the Senators’ promising start in this inning. Nothing the Rickeymen did in the third 4ig- turbed the calm of the day. Pfef- fer almost got a hit, but Peck turned in a whale of a play show- ‘ing his versatility. Walter John- | son started the Senators off with a double over Myers’ head. The \blow was wasted, however, for Walter was caught in a run-up and the next two men flivvered. | Both teams had “breaks” tn the ‘fourth. Smith reached second iwhen Rice muffed his fly and ‘Ruel contributed a short passed | ball. Johnson then struck out Myers after which Hornsby ‘skied to Harris. The Washington \“break” came when, fn self-de- fense, Johnson stuck up his glove for Bottomley’s smash and man- laged to knock it down and ferry ‘it to first. The Senators broke ‘through in this session. Goslin hit jsafely to begin, but was forced by ‘Judge. Prothro crashed a double ‘to center and Judge went all the iway round. Peck popped out, but Ruel singled to score Prothro. “Muddy” tried for second, but My- ers’ peg to Freigau flagged him. ) Zachary was the Washington ‘pitcher in the fifth. The Cards had just one pop single off Johnsen, |The Senators’ southpaw. got the ‘first two men to face him, but thell made a mistake and walked Frel- \gau, who sailed to third on Vick'’s right. Rickey sent Joe's hit to left counted Freigaw Dyer, who ran for Vick, slipped toe the plate when Blades, replacing Smith, double. Myers then sin- Schultz and Blades across. Hornsby walked but Bottomley’s best was a fly to Richbourg. These four runs sent “Zach” to retire ment. Fisher, batting for Zachary, the first man to face Herman Bell, / Pfefer's relief, walked and took second on a passed ball by Nieber- gail Richbourg immediately sin- gied the runner over. Harris fited to Myers and Rice lined to Bell for an easy double play. Zahniser, « Carl Kinney of the K. ©. A <,/nis championship of Bermuda, de- | right-hander. faced the Rickeymen the sixth. He was scored on After two were down, Frei- dou- bled him to third. On a wild-pitch, tallied after which HMer- Washington in Freigeo’s Error Starts Trouble, Myers singled with ane gone tf the seventh but for the second time in the gume, Hornsby hit tete «a double play. Lester Bell featured the Washington section with mas terful stop on Peck and mal

Page 10

- ———— —_—_ . *B. amateur cup schedule will be ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING , MARCH 23, 1924. se Yep ee ere OR ETY | Tee cap rene ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 28 | He Who St. Louis Survivor in Amateur «Cup Race Withdrawn by Yorger; Municipal Authorities Unwilling to Risk Heavy Financial Loss | and Defeat by an Ineligible Foe at Same Time— | Had Hoped to Go to Olympics. By John E. Wray, Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Although it was the only remaining team in the United States ‘BMateur soccer cup competition whose players were all eligible, the Union Electric eleven of St. Louis has been withdrawn from the cham- > *pionship race. Under the rules now in force governing the selection of an eleven té represent the United States in the Olympic soccer tournament at Paris. the Electrics are also automatically barred from that honor. _.The withdrawal of the local’ - . steven acted as a forfeiture — Vespers to Opp e ‘the next Western game of the U. os Millers in League | BPABPBPLRL PT i al i i i i ‘between the Magyars of Cleveland | . Soccer Game Today | and the Swedish Americans of Chi- ( Pe beice: caer. pommel oe ) ‘cago. : Q IE Vespers, local soccer ; ~William F. Yorger, Superintendent Lahill, secretary, and Peter Peel, + 7 s a *fntendent Yorger said yesterday: the players are not American cit!- pens. guarantee of our expenses, which would amount to several hundred | _@nd has won three legs on the Yale Bowl the Most coveted trophy In competition. forfeiting the championship auto- matically took away the bowl. to run the risk of losing money and of being eliminated from the eup competition by an ineligible oppo- nent. ene eave the Union Electrics were composed of ineligibles, the proper course obviously was to forfeit all games on the schedule to the Union Electrics and award the St. Louts | very anxious to have as etrong a team the amateur right to represent this country in) the Olympic games. was decided to go ahead with the United States amateur cup contest, | Gespite the ineligible players, and |no pay play side by side on first te change the plan for the choos- division teams at times. In Austria ing an Olympic team. | land last year, the winner of the champions and finalists for ‘ the national title, are sched- uled to play the Ben Millers in a regular St. Louls League game at High School Field this after- noon. The Scullins and Hoovers }| > meet in the other battle. ; . The Vespers will without «a doubt get a real workout in the game with the Millers, as Man- '\ ager Ratican has announced that | The withdrawal of the St. Louis ,; T team was announced yesterday by ~~ ef Public Recreation and one of St. Louis’ representatives in soccer affairs. Decision to withdraw followed conferences here with members of the Cup Committee and with T. W.. i president, of the United States)». will send his full strength , Football Association last Sunday. \ against MeCarthy’s aggregation. ; vals There is a possibility that Mc- All Enetigitte. ‘ Carthy will hold out several of ( At this meeting it was revealed |. ;, regulars and give the sub- } that none of the remaining teams ~ stitutes & chance to show. in competition for the amateur cup Were elitible because they either In part or in their entirety were com- posed of fareign-born players whe had not become citizens of the United States. ‘Speaking of the situation Super- Louls and to our municipal eleven, which we made great sacrifices to etrengethen and to observe eligib!l- lity strictly. Every man on the squad is American-born and we have °2 men in line, the squad being vir- tually a picked all-star outfit of Municipal players. “We feel that eleven could “They wanted us to go to Chi- the best eago to play the Magyars in the picked from our squad of 22 Western semifinal round. The beat any eleven of ee grt - : . teurs that could be assemble in Magyars are not eligible, because Tne Ge cehste the United States to know fust what kind of a deal has been handed us by the soccer | body.” : | Secretary Thomas F. Cahill. while i'm St. Louts, discussed the situation with ree«ret. Cahill was one of those who originally opposed the nlan to make the winner of the amateur cup the U. S& Olympic team. |He wanted to send a selected team. | Cahill hae a high regard for St. Touls amateurs and undoubtedly if nicked team plan is adopted, several players from this city will he chosen to go with the Olympic squad. Cahill will be [n charge of the ft salle and is I Furthermore, there was no “Thus, in effect, they wanted us Forfeiture Proper Course. “Bince all of the contendingglev- + the it e Vivmpie squad when cup and the /rerresentation as possible. The ‘vality of Evropean amateurs ts re- _warded as far above American ama- ,teurs. Instead it | Olympte Competition Strong. In England amateurs who receive “This was not done. |some very strong amateur combina- | tions are to be found, some of them $y having beaten British sé@cond and _ ,, even first division professionals. an ih “Under the plan adopted at Cleve- | MIKE WALKER RESIGNS _ Cemtinued from Preceding Page. FIVE UNEARNED RUNS) GIVE SENATORS VICTORY | OVER CARDINALS, 8 TO 6 ' b d AS COACH AT CENTRAL; lew. ball and basketball championships. | ters TAoyd Graf was a member of both teama. When the baseball season ball championships. tien le eo flagrantly violated.” night that R. McDonald, who has FY the Associated Press. been connected with the Municipal R. H. E. Baseball Leagues for some years, oy) 065 Amerteans ........ 410 0 would manage the Grruendlers tn Cincinnati Nationals ... ® ¢6 3 the Mercantile League during the Batteries — Robdertson, e Cadore CLEARWATER, Fla. March 22.—/ ,, the Associated Press RHE | AUGU ja, Ma: rr ee au si TT To - H. 3B. | Cleveland (A) ............ co 6iteeeee ee... 210 06 eee ee, Renther, Deca- | Detrett (A.) ............... & 6 i 4 Lene and try, Gonsaled | Batteries — Satterfield, Faulkner | ASSISTANTS TO FOLLOW | Continued from Preceding Page. In 1909 Central won the foot-. Bottomley’s starting safety in the eighth was turned into @ double killing when Mueller lined | ped Judge's fly, Rice counting the “That penalty cannot be retroac- 'K was caught off second, but Freigau dropped the throw after which ‘Richbourge walked and the bases were again filled. Harris was ealled out on strikes to end the ‘horror. The Cards in their ninth scored once after forcing Zahniser alker has won 11 football cham- Ships at Central High School The league action tn Walker has had numerous offers Rival Elevens All Ineligible ' _ Mrs. Jessup Wins The National tndoor women's ten- nis championship on the Longwood | games last year is ‘eovered courts ended today ; ' lth! - , that h ‘ victories for Mrs. Marion Zinder- this year to prove that he can win stein Jessup, of Wilmington, Del., | ames as well as establish a good W. Wightman, Boston, and William T. Tilden -Il.. who, with Mrs. Wightman, women’s doubles ti Y. The scores were 6—?. a harder time in defeating Scharman and James Davies, 'Los Angeles, 3—6, SOUTH BROADWAY TO ne show to Broadway Athletic Club next Thurs- Stone. Marvin Thomaser GIRLS’ BASKETBALI games for the Mun ketball i i i i ii ee eld Says There’s Nothing in a Name Probably Never Watched “Chic LPL LL eel” LPO LL eer er fF >How a Catcher s Hands Look After Years of Service | — i ew al ll ™ ~~ , Oe new —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. Joe Sugden, coach of the Cardinal pitchers, claims to have ‘‘the worst pair of hands in base ball.’’ Years ago Joe was a major league catcher, and since his retirement from active partici- pation in the game has been coaching young pitchers, aspiring to places dn the Cardinals’ hurling staff. The picture was made at Bradentown, Florida recently where the Cardinals are training. ‘BENNETT AND EVANS DRIVE IN FOUR RUNS; BROWNS WIN, 7 TO Continued from Preceding Page. Indoor Net Title ‘ Defeats Miss Scharman ™ «ride. He was touched for a sin- but started a. in and | gle in the seventh, double play by running catching a pop bunt. In the eighth he struck out three men and in the ninth two more. Kolp feels that the record book which shows he won only five very deceptive with and very insulting and he is out Straight Sets—Mrs. Wight- man and Tilden Victors. Br the Assoctated Press BROOKLINE, Mass., March 22.—, earned run record. Kolp’s work last year was far better than his ine Sames won record indicated. His }earned run average was better than though Dave won 16 n the singles, and for Mrs. George f Philadelphia, Mrs. Jessup, won the} Danforth’s, and lost 14. Ellerbe Stars at “Third. Ellerbe played a steady game at Mrs. Wightman and Tilden had third today. He finished the game Miss With a brillflant stop behind the of box, tossing out his man from a ™—5. 6—2?. The running crouch. There is no doubt lay in the first two sets was bril- | #Dout it, "Guv” is the most polished 0 he mixed doubles. tle yesterday, asily ran out her match with Miss | jllian Scharman, o N. - le Vee f Brook vn, —s. ‘th Pp liant on both kides, but in the final |third baseman on the roster. It set the new champions wore down looks now like the fight has de- their opponents rapidly. Tilden, | feloped into one between Ellerbe champion, and and Rice and both men are fairly former national] Certain to remain all season. champion, have Mobile used three tennis titles Pitchers in today’s game, but that ational singles irs. Wightman, ‘omen's singles amateur cup, competition was to Th nent caae - te ' this now won 42 national have had the honor. The new plan on se Gan etiher Yarns a2 between them. Miss Scharman fic- was no excuse for the Brownie’s —— for a picked Olympic team. astipen nam tinattesd which includes ured as a finalist in all three of the | failure to hit, as Bennett was the Se Gné of thie pls spc Nearer oo ineligible players. This team held | indoor championships having been °"'Y lefthanded “batter in the line- approval. get aera ie ap the Newark professional team of the paired with Mrs. Lewis G. Morris UP. | American Soccer League to a tie agains Mrs. Jessu and Mrs. Sis! -il} "Wr ' - 33 Men on St. Louis Squad. ro gain t . ad : s isler will return to first base ![n : Zoe , n= Wightman in the women’s doubles tomorrow’s game, and the regular “The entire conduct of the affair eleven, on the Bethlehem home. . has seemed rather unfair to St.| grounds yesterday. outfield will be on duty. Rice will ' : wR Tilden and Davis defeated Rich- be at third base, the batting order ard Harte and Lawrence B. Rice, being the one with which Sisler oth of Boston, oubles match. in an exhibition hopes to open-the season. ' Pruett and Davis to Pitch. Hubert Preutt and Dixie Davis are scheduled to pitch three in- nings each and one of the young- HOL. AMATEUR BOXING SHOW NEXT THURSDAY sters will be selected to perform in. the remaining three. Business Manager Bill Friel de- parted ‘for St. Louis tonight. He Entries for the next amateur box- be held at the South played in Siieeestels heave sms to Bluege, in Peck’s place at short. — one Wednesday night. said the squad probably would not viously which made him ineligible Freigau's low throw put Harris sr oe eee entered in the be reduced materially before its for high school league jathletics. on with one out in the second half naman scl es er arrival in St. Louis, as the leagues The league eliminated him on pro- and Rice was passed. Goslin sin- aa & me op -appachie, R. Mont- | ¢, which the youngsters will be test but it did not arbitrarily take gled scoring Harris and putting 100-pound—Edd!e Onet) Virsie Kin-| 9¢™* will not open until then. Sway the football and the basket-| Rice on third. Mueller then drop- | kade. Joe Cigno. T. Pierron. Pp. Brinesa. The Brownie reserves will op- i12-pouné—Paul Lang. J. Kutsgar. C | pose the Springhill College nine in lein. S. Schneman. Mike Marur. 7 , , ngle i. tive. The league stopped basketball! |‘7'"s run. : When Prothro, sing chan” wm an an exhibition game tomorrow aft- When it could easily have handled ‘© center, Goslin ee. ' Geo. Robinson x teen @ '; Barchert./ ernoon. Hyland, Wilson and Bayne the situation by forfeiting two of Frankhouse took Bell's place on ened & Mette zee, S. Galloway. P| git pitch, with Johnnie Steenene the protested basketball games. the mound, though the runs scored 395-peund—Williass eect? . behind the bat. Cutting Robert. “Until such time as the league were all unearned. Lelfbold hit for’ q-., +r, Kefarick P Men ae Mo- ‘son, Ezzell and Trrre!! wil? 5a respects its recognized rules T am Bl . . l ¢ % rt left . - - . a : Ae 5. “ . a Aa si yin Pai sil rorrm | vege and his single to sho ft 135-pound—John O'Leary Ova! « Sel ae it has been said that this ftiea the bases. In this interest- Joe Hine Selene Desitent o "ao eee . ny "a Mizeur, Bennett emas incident is meant as a sol- |. S. : - Be. ley. m. tee, é ich im the outfield (‘arl situation, Hargrave singled. erner Krascinsk‘ ot} £7 aoe emn lesson. I belilev ing ~ Ranken 35, Boromeo 20. 160-pound—Chas. Smit. Bill Stras. Joe of The League championships in. from large universities to coach *° #'ve Way to Speece, a recruit the Sentor, Int athietic teams but had declined. He | from Omaha. divin, oe abecints and Junior | is @ professor in history at Central | Tomorrow night, the Rickey- ak ae Stee — geen ae Se ag patenrdengeicticag ve and his resignation from his pos!- men depart from Bradentown for Eleventh and Mullanph yt on ~ eee a eeces Me ceases inet tiem as coach will In no way affect a three-day trip. with stops at The schedule ane — y streets. /night with a victory over the Bor- his position as instructor. Colches Leesburg, Winter Haven Sry loan hen cai ety ‘ende eounes ee ae, receive mo remuneration for their |water, for games with the Phi); M!ssourt Pecit c vs St Michesia The Rankens played an uphill game werk. ‘White Sox and Brook! eS. |. tmmaculate Concepee Ate | to win, the score at the close of the > ergs rookiyn Robins. | SENIORs ~ “reseus. first half standing 18 to 13 tn Bor- McD id I is G Hers oeninnitedi vediy 3 Curlees. | emests favor. | White Sox 4, Reds 0. Amnouncement was made last | WINTERHAVEN, Fla.. March =3 Javerett and Crouge, Schalk: L OU Ss : uque, | Donehue, Sheehan and Wingo. ’ Dodgers 12, Indians 7. | | Detroit 5, Toronto 2. : ~~" ames Metevier and | and Stanage, Sulliv: Ston@, Joha- | | | sou and Bassler. SOCCER FOOTBALL NATIONAL FINAL FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE UNITED STATES Vesper-Buick Football Club vs. Fall River Club of Fall River, Mass. SUNDAY, MARCH 30, AT HIGH SCHOOL FIELD Grand Boulevard and Laciede Avenue. Advance Sale Reserved Box Seats and General isston, Room 1101 Liberty Central Trust Co. Bids. i ae lefthanded | Schumachers to 3 Meet St. Matthews Henses Oppose St. Malachys s, Other Municipal El ili Mal The semifinal round of the elim-/in the 40-yard swim. Hill of Min- neapolis was second individual star ination series for the municipal soc- ithe form of a double-header, (St. Matthews will oppose Schumachers (of Carondelet) the first game and the ' (Sherman Park) will meet the St. Malachys (Forest Park). of the Municipal League the double refereé system will be in vogue. | mer record of 10m 5 2-5s. | This use of a referee on each half. of the field has been successfully used in St. Louis Soccer League games this season. The better game of the two should be the opener, in which the | Schumachers meet the champions) of Group 4 at Fairground, The Henses. on the other hand, are thought to be too strong for the St. Malachys. be charged. The first game start at 1:15 p. m. and the second game at about 3:15. The referees will be Dick Wall and Bud Asing- er in the first game and John Craddock and Marty Byrne in the, second game. UNIQUE CYCLING STUNT AT COLISEUM SHOW, | A unique bicycle event wil! be held at the Coliseum this week. It is spon- sorea by the Guaranty Club, and will be run in connection Cycling a a a a a a a a i i i i i i a a i i a i City lastic record held by the ished first, k”’ Evans Lay a § a OL A Purple Hangs Up World Mark for Half Mile Relay Northwestern Swimmers Nego- tiate Distance in 9:50 1-5— Interscholastic Records Fall the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 22.—Four na- tional interscholastic records were By hroken, two others were tied, and one world’s record was shattered in the thirteenth annual track and swimming meet held at Evanston today under the auspices of North- | western University. The swimming meet was won by Atiantic, City, whose relay team broke one interscholastic record ana tied another, while Hyde Park | High of Chicago won the track meet. Three of the smashed records were in the swimming meet which also saw one record tied. Eddie Lennox, Oak Park, Chicago, broke own national interscholastic record for the 100-yard bfeast stroke when he traveled tne dis- tance in 1m. 12 6-19s. ‘Fe ofd time was Im. 14 2-5s. Sam Hill of Central High, Minne- apolis, smashed the 100-yard back- stroke record held by his brother, James Hill of the same school, go- ing the century in Im. 8 3-10s. The previous recod was Im. 9 4-5s. Atlantic City Team Stars. The Atlantic City team broke the interscholastic record for the med- his ley relay held by Hyde Park, Chi- cago, the time of the Easterners be- ing 2m 125-108, against the former record of 2m 13s. The Atlantic team also tied the Erte, Pa., making it is composed for in 160-yard relay, im 193-58. T team of Dunn, Scherer, Boughton and Al- exander. Atiantie City with 18 potnts fin- Lane High of Chicago, ‘with 13 was second, Detroit North- | /with 10 points to his credit. winning cer championship will be held at rirst in the 40-yard swim and 100- Falground Park this afternoon In yard back stroke. | The | the in Henses ern, 12, Minneapolis and St. Paul 'fourth with 11 ' swim and 220-yard swim and fourth | | lay swimming team in an exhibi- tion which, as third, and Central High of tied for | points each. Moody of St. Paul was high point | man, winning all his team’s points by taking firsts itn the 100-yard Northwestern Sets Record. ) The Northwestern University re- however, was official, | A. A. UU. timers were present, |smashed the world’s record for the | (half-mile relay For the first time tn the history | 4, i | ' ' An admission fee of 25 cents will | will —— a with the “Made in St. Louls Expo- | sition.” The program !s arranged eo that be stunt riding and tricks bicycle in the there will _— on the with the feature event in the evening from 8 to 93 o'clock when a cyclist will ride the rollers for one hour. The rollers, better known as & is a upon rider may exercise when ™ 2 ‘hon machine which . nar ** .rainer, a the weather does not permit riding | contests. It ferent rider to ride each night. “vving cup has been donated as a has been arranged for a 4if-. A | prize for the one riding the greatest number of miles within an hour. Messenger boys will ride, as will a few of the local racing stars. The most notable of these ts a member of the Guwuaranty Cycling Club, | Charles Kennedy, city junior cham- pion, and a candidate for the Olym- pic team. He is a favorite to win ,the cup by reason of his vigorous training since he nnounced he 'would try for the team. Open Saterday Uatil 8 FP. yo We Match Your Coat and Vest (Cepyrizchted) . ANY SIZE—ANY COLOR We Are the Original Pests Store im St. Leats. “De Net Be Misied by Imiftaters”™ BUY YOUR PANTS AT THE PANTS STORE 113—PINE ST.—713} auae Bring or Mall Vest er Sample afternoon, | being held | Club team of Chicago held the for- aid in| Athletic | which they 50 1-58. The Illinois Cuhel of Cedar Rapids In the track | Detroit Northwestern fourth with meet broke the 60-yard low hurdles 15 points. ~~ ’ le a ee ee ee |April 2 by a2 ‘leges and high schools will compete iin the Drake meet this year. interscho- | nounced today by the National R- |am ‘ready te pag Greater Premium om Kicking of Port Sneliiag, Mien. was runner the pre aa ~ The elimination of atl kickt: up with 520x600, and T. J. Girk- | Association, w tees was adopted to place a out of Boston third with 519. The Olympic ruling automaticaly : ; he oe _— -| bars me, but, even #f " premium on this feature, wh record and tied the Interscholastic | the committee Would preter the advancement of the kick-« 60-yard high hurdles mark. He took me in the Davis from the 40-yard Line ty the cent the low hurdles in 7 seconds flat, |the Olympics if lam a of the field was described ag a one-fifth of a second better than well enough to make the team. ural conseqtuncs of the fora the record held by Frank Loomis | “No man should attempt to rule. (Jr. of Oregon. at 8 seconds Gat. In addition to | CUP and National oo a a oe” oe ee these records, Johns of La Salle- | the game year. It is : off or place kick will be permite Peru broke the pole vault record Strain if he is te ae pamer the Gow.cute for a Northwestern meet when he/in all I bepe to be In an endeavor to discourage d ‘cleared the bar at 11 ft. 73-8-in, this|team that will a the rele permitting o a‘ closing plans for what may sh final season of liam T. Tilden, mnationas Penalty for Excessive Time C Will Be Five Instead of : ” + 2 ae term cra by the local team. The West- ; champion, announes@ f:el\] team has won the New )| would devote his 1994 play te a, Two Yards. Jersey championship for four (| Davis Cup and the he vears, and last year defeated . national titles In the singles an Croton, N. Y¥., High School, ‘} doubles. * By the Asmpciated Press. which claimed the Eastern . At the same time he NEW YORK, March 2!.—Fo championship. The Croton team ) Statement § issued anu the tical changes in the footh failed to carry out its scheduled (| United States Lawn Temmey a ap intended to playing code, all - up the game and increase its ¥ gatility, were adopted today by Nationa | Intercollegiate Foot} Rules Committee at annu meeting. game with Westfield this year. ¢| ciation, reiterated that the eu. izations interpretation of Ba. | Dlayer-writer rule, would to retire from amateug -after Jan. 1, 1925, whee goes into efect. a i YOST WILL OFFICIATE AT DRAKE RELAY MEET the Associated Presse. its “I wish to ¢XDress gy geen. r nd DES MGZINES, Ia, March 22.— : : 1 | ation of the courtesy OF Mr. wg The abplition of all mud or) Fielding H. Yost will officiate ®8/ man and the 2 tifica! kicking tees, the advane referee at the (fifteenth annual ment of the Kickoff from the @ of the United States Laws Association accorded fm , me to be present at the « /committee’s meeting reg yard line to the center of the fip} an increase from two to five yd of the penalty for excessive tir eut and decision to try for pe after touchdowns: from the th instead of the five yard line we the most important measures @ proved. A number of others Drake University relay meet her 5-26, it was announced teday K. IL. Wilson, athietic director at Drake. John L Griffith, founder of the Drake classic and at present | teur rule,”” said athletic commissioner of the West- | - ern Conference, will act as starter. | The fact that the was unfavorably inelined Y wt =: to state my case under t writer interpretation ef Tilden’s Present plans indicate that abont made to clarify rules offen miaf 1500 athletes representing more than t Feted a hundred leading universities, col- | " Despite a recommendation »* 2 : : — association that the flring tackle abolished on the ground that ft admittediy seldom enforced. "ae committee, after a lengthy debat on decided do so It was understood members that if bars were let down In th respect, it might encourage rou play. the coaches’ rule against th Lee Wins Pistol Title. By the Assoctated Press. their desire to give a tar all those affected. | WASHINGTON. Maren 22. — The | Strain Is Teo Mach championship of the “2 heir present inclination # firmed officially Jan. 1, 1998, weal force me to cease playing tennis since I cannot give profession. But until thas ties! matter, sor not {to gallery pistol United States for 1924 has been won by T. K. Lee of Birmingham, Ala., with a score of 555x600, it was an- He tied with Butler ‘active part fm the Otymptea, “Heeling’’ the ground to make of Rock Island in the high hurdles Hyde Park, Chieago, won the track meet with 24% potnts, Cedar with a five-yardad penalty for e «ver that number In each per‘od The ruie change which allows team to put the ball tn play fro the three instead of the five yar Park, Chicago, third with 16 end line on the try for point aft Same ohn Ruski Best and Biggest Ciga _ b the burden of proof upon t Cxing team ingtea o | ~ d of the 6 ( ) eer cl anges involved defint 3 ng m reen pass to eliminat ‘ 5 wha Hag 2@-makers described to the old price o See oe with authority to et ~ - se delays in piay and th ie ede with power to deck ye > sertanand “eats Or other parts cents "e ‘Dment wer mr ere unnecessaril The rr o t. e e © f 4 . ~ ferrence y th eae nee oa if ‘ war 1.88 is the sensation of the cigar indust an ineligibie player on the off wl ing tear ' r STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. Distributorg—409 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. touchdown will, in the opinion the committee, tend to make thi play more versatile. As under th presen: code, however, the captal of the attacking ceam may elect put ibe ball in play on any Ife back cf the three-yard mark. Radical Change Pigcon-Holed. A more radical change than th one adopted in connection with t try for point was advocated br bigeon-holed for a year to ft whether the new rule would compiish the desire to put great premium on use of a forward fr or line play than on a drop Diace kick. Proponents of th fabled plan woul give two potat for a €°al from forward pass TUN and only one extra point ® goal from kick. It was ind fated that this probably would adopted in 1925. “Oo rules changes resulted ‘tended discussion of shift p regulations were clarified ¢t Quality Same § The return of ‘ Was clarified to read: ay an Inel: : : . ; : ing Deion tac on the atta If you’ve never tried them, buy BE 8 endeavor te Leoe ne , a SE intercent. Re 4 a few today and you'll say they are eae . Aa Chee. SCfense§ = before the equal of any 10 cent cigar on ME wethes the ground. the ple . . Powe ee ; the val - the market, They are “mild, big PU ant Fetain whatever cone wn he ve Sens . : eo : 4 . and fragrant. The Havana Tobacco the 5.21704 instead of claim ° . i 'T illegal interfereng used is the choicest grown. the ineligible player: JOHN RUSKINS are packed only in John Ruskin boxes. a mg tn Mag Referee. Look for the band with the coupon feature. ation os let a prin: - ’ . 1518, ce commis ‘ , me 4 L LEWIS CIGAR MANUFACTURING CO. Makers Rito notity neat, timers fire Newaax, M. J. RB deriog se Teteree of the Actua! play would ne yr. uUmtil the refe Fgpet whistle To elimipgat “nce of confusion, it >} ’ iat how eve = Phone—Ollve S757 ae. Dartmouth 'y. we Waker Camp, Y m of —_ re-elected. Ore She committee pr Dr James A. Rabb : ww. & Ober - X. Bible. Texas A. an ee a Langford, Trinity; a Kansas State A. 2 "Man, Georgia: Georg ~ Washin ton Colecsa atom and C. a4 4,

Page 11

ba § mie \ Strain of Three sig Tourneys Too uch Says Tilden ennis Champion Will Playing to Davis Cup and National Singles. . the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 22.—Dig. losing plans for what may de his al season of competition, Wy. lam T. Tilden, national tennis hampion, announced today thar he ould devote his 1824 play to the Davis Cup and the defense of his Ational titles in the singles ang oubles. At the same time, Tilden, in » atement issued through the Inited States Lawn Tennis Asso- dation, reiterated that the organ. tion’s interpretation of its new layer-writer rule, would force him > retire from amateur competition er Jan. 1, 1925, when the rule oes into efect. “I wish to express my m tion of the courtesy 6f Mr. Wight- man and the executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis sociation accorded itn e to be present at the exeoutive Ommittee’s meeting recently and > State my case under the player. iter interpretation of the ama. ur rule,’’ said Tilden’s statement. “The fact that the committee unfavorably inclined toward y case, and unofficially expreased elf as holding that view fn no y indicates friction between us. Wo one can question their abso- lute sincerity in the matter, nor heir desire to give a fair trial to ll those affected. . Strain Is Too Much, “Their present inclination, {f eon- firmed offictally Jan. 1, 1925, would orce me to cease playing amateur tennis since I cannot give up my profession. But until that time, I am réady to play on any team of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, which {ft may desire. he Olymploc ruling automatically bars me, but, even if not, I believe the committee would prefer to use me in the Davis Cup rather than in the Olympics if I am atill playin well enough to make the team. “No man should attempt to take active part In the Olympics, Davis Cup and National championships in the game year. It is too great 4 strain if he is to preduce his best in all. I hope to be one ef the team that will defend the Davis Cup this year, and etand ready to iplace myself at the disposal of the Association at any time In fact, as long as I am atill adjudged an amateur, I will, of course, compete in the National singles champlon- nip and the doubles, playing in the latter with Sandy Weiner a my partner.” ———___—| S¢ Same Size of SIKIN O igar industry. them, buy ay they are nt ci on Gad. bie ana Tobacco » Ruskin boxes. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1924. its atime > aie ai ata mal tite FRR eT ret. £ mt * ~~ a. | Four Important Rule Changes in Football Adopted (pas i Se Elevens Next Year Will Try for Point After Touchdown From Three-Yard Line. | MCKING TEES BARRED Penalty for Excessive Time Out Will Be Five Instead of Two Yards. By the Aswo ‘ated Prers. NEW YORK, March radical Changes in th footbal! playing code, all intended to speed e ~Four | ii i a a ee a i i a a aa Capablanca, Champion Chess Player, Beaten By Czecho-Slovakian i a a DBR PPL Lh — ae A NEW YORK, March 2°22. R. EMANUEL LASKER, Ger-.- Das former world’s chess champion, and Dr. Savielly Tartakower, Austrian champi.n, Played to a draw today after 26 moves in théir fifth round match. Eldfin Bogoljubow, Latvia, de- feated Geza Meroczy, Hungary, in 27 moves. Jose Capablanca, Cuba, pres- ent world’s champion, was beat- en by Richard Reti, Czecho-Slo- vakia, in 31 moves... The cham- pion had previously drawn four ‘ games and has not won a con- ( test in the tournament. ’ PBB PBPLPPAPRB LL Oe ee St. Louisans Roll a ’ Poorly in A. B. C. ‘ - Pampas Bull, Telline of His Experiences, Says He Re-. ceived but $125 for Stop- Ping Maxted. By Luis Angel Firpo. (As Told to Alfred Mayer.) CHAPTER I. Firpo's First Fight in America. HEN the friends of Luis Angel Firpo begged to him go to *) | America to Win fame and fortune, up the game and increase its ver-| Fail to Placv Among Leaders of gatility, were adopted today by the | Nationa 1 Intercollegiate Football Rules Committee at its meeting. fifical kicking tees, the advance- ment of the kickoff from the 40- yard line to the center of the field, am increase from two to five yards wf the penalty for excessive time gmt and decision to try for point after touchdowns from the three instead of the five yard line were the most important measures ap- proved. A number of others were made to clarify rules often misin- terpreted. Despite a the coaches’ association that rule against the flying tackle abolished on the ground that it is admittedly seldom enforced, the committee, after a lengthy debate, decided not to do so. It was understood that if bars were let down in this respect, it might encourage rougher play. Greater Premium on Kicking. The elimination oc tees Was adopted ‘:o place a greater while be premium on this feature, the advancement of the from the 40-yard line 1 the center of the field was described as a nat- ural consecuenc> the rule. al tre annual | The abolition of all mud or ar-) | CHICAGO, | bowlers, rolling their minor events among the' ; ‘though recommendation by the | members felt | ' Schwa rt Z ] ' ail kickiag- | kick-off | former!;: Burt ~ “Heeling” the ground to make a's groove for the ball on the kick- off or place kick will be under the new rule. lays, the rule permitting “ime-outs” during a half, tWo-yard venaity for each eteres, Was Changed s> that wii be allowed four ‘“‘time-ou‘s’ three sth 2 or in a team , \A & tae ane 0 - Genewich. Marquard Bentley, McQuillan and Boston New York Battertes and O'Neil; UGowdy. Louis scores marked by S89, | the | of | | Wee iltt] ' the match |mer and the match again. ‘destroy, ,silk |weighing the . , : " ‘ imian «A year vv ould elapse before he would have realized both far be- yond his wildest expectations. Fir- | peo came ti and unsung. heavyweight America, but title did not eu True, he was the champoin this high make the of American ) . ‘sD ~ , | > : Promoters fall over each other in their anxiety to ices, lowers secure his serv- They, like the American fol- of boxing, wanted see what this big man from Argentina could do before they were willing to pay him good American dollars. Weeks went by before could even get a hearing. Finally after weeks spent in going from one promoter to the other, Firpo obtained one who would do a little more than listen to him. It was in Newark, N. J. The promoters of the Broad Athletic Club. who were hard up for a boxer. consented give Firpo his first match. They selected Sailor Maxted. a tough op- ponent, ing to Firpo who at that time was mak- a reputation for himself. Firpo was offered $125 for the match, win, lose or draw. local butcher who had taken a en-pound match. believes Steak if he won Firpo has often told me he it was this latter offer which finally decided him to accept 2000 Saw Firpo in Debut. IRPO signed articles to fight Maxted at the end of the sum- was to be an three months indoor affair This was not a particularly cheer- | ful prospect. the can paradise could quickly be made. was determined to advantage of the opportunity fered him. Firpo began to doubt promise of his South Amert- friends that America was the of boxers where fortunes take every of- he including Sundays, ata smal) Jersey town, Nutley, N. J. He lived at 135th street, New York, and the daily ride to Nutley and back occupied four hours. Firpo’s American debut at the Laurel N. J., did not draw the crowd that was expected, but the 2000 spec- tators who came to see the battle /-actually saw something new in the ’ boxing game. They saw a man such as they had never seen be- fore, and possibly never will see True, Firpo was not a pol- ished boxer, nor was he an expon- ent of the manly art of self-de- fense. But what they did see was pitiless brute strength; a force that seemed to be as inevitable as the crack of doom. A man who eniered the ring with determina- tion clearly stamped on his face, with but one purpose to annihilate, kill. When Firpo stepped into rine that night dressed in a loud dressing g£own presented = to him by a lady admirer when he won the championship of South America. he really was awe-inspir- ing. Six feet three inches tal]; 222 pounds, with bristl- ing black hair, dark skinned, smiling. he might have been mis- taken for a “conquistador” who _—-— the A A COLLYER’S EYE FILES ANSWER IN LIBEL SUIT BY 2 PLAYERS r the Associated Pres CHICAGO, March 2- of Collyer’s Publishing Co. to $50,000 libel suits of Pat Duncan and Sammy Bohne, Cincinnati base- ball players, was filed before Unit- ed States Judge Carpenter today. The names of Ban Johnson, presi- dent of the American League; h. M Landis, baseball commissioner: Au- gust Herrmann. president of the Cincinnati National League club, and John A. Heydler, president of the National League, are mentioned in the answer, which charges that there was open and notorious gam- bling the New York-Cincinnati baseball games of last summer mentioned in the alleged libelous The answer says spite dis and knowledge o for unknown, Heydler, Landis a: mann were unable or take action to eradicate the corrupt practices.” The answer sets up that addi- the extensive investigation charges upon which the base their action, which by the Collyer publica- tion, that President Johnson of the American League had made an in- vestigation and was fully cognizant of conditions which were exposed. ~The answer the T) ¢ + on) that ee article ihat Le- the ussion common f the same, reasons plaintiffs was made PENN STATE CAPTURES COLLEGE MAT HONORS NEW HAVEN, mn., March 22 Penn State won the intercollegiate wrestling matches and championship Cornel! second, the } out Yale by reason of its victories in the second bou Cornell w: champion- ship bast year at The scores Penn State 22. Cornel] 17, Yale 16, I high 14, Pennsylvania eton Célumbia failed to score &@ point. Cc" today with ter beating place ‘« point Ow 6 did he dream that after his| first fight in the United States less | » these shores unherald- | South | , ' sounding | to | liking to Firpo | | told him he would give him a sev- the | off. | However. | , - rs I guess 1°}! continue to do so until | For three months he | ‘trained daily, Gardens Club, at Newark, | un- | * weY ’ . se i ~S s.. OM ‘> * > = . \ s % ORS "RES ve ees CORLL ene ‘OS Ree eee LUIS ANGEL FIRPO. following the or Cores Fans Booed at Firpo’s Action. F IRPO sat quietly in his corner, responding to the crowd's ac- clamation with but the slightest nod of his head. After Maxted en- tered the rink a _ truly amazing thing occurred. from his stool, his bathrobe slip to the ground, revealed the hairy arms and chest of a gorilla, then seizing the ring ropes with both hands began to shake them as if he wanted to demolish the | whole structure. This naturally was greeted by loud boos. crowd didn’t know the purpose of this savage demonstration. They believed it was to intimidate Max- let fortunes of FPizzaro ‘ which it | but they just wanted to see ‘showed the |} about ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = Sooks Li ep the _L ynchs, Joe and J udge, Have About Reached the IP romise of Seven-Pound Steak Caused Beagle Entry in _ Firpo to Sign for First Bout in America Incident Which Occurred in Chile Is Reason for Pull- ing at Ring Ropes Before Each Contest. scho ling, bu Firpo h with bi t still a “prospes mself was pleased Ameri an debut the to realiz that all he had only defeos second-raters and that he had long climb before could! rea “top of the heap.” He about dressed somewh it a prosperous tramp and continu in his dingy soth street. His next opponent Jack Herman, a match held spring May, cents gathered t 5000. It Now is good sense af ¢r he went to live apartme?: ] alian The beautiful the inno- the tune of was by far the largest crowd so far to witness a match tn which Firpo participat- The battle started with easily 99 per cent of the spectators sup- porting Herman. For some reason is hard to explain, Firpo’s personality always seemed an- tagonize the crowd. I have often heard people remark that they had nothing against Firpo personally, him was It third-rater. Was ori a day in and » | ea . to ' knocked out. Firpo slowly rose | F Left Smash Stopped Herman. OR four rounds it looked like anybody's fight but Herman's. managed to stay on his but it looked as if one of Fir- He feet, 'po’s hard rights might find its way The | ted and if so it was time for them | to boo. | Afterwards I ihe did this. “Oh,” he replied, 'were once cut, and when the fight 'began I leaned against them end/| ball park. The referee! tically fell out of the ring. began counting immediately and I only just managed tv ‘nished the fatal count. ‘believe that in America they woul | cut. asked Firpo why. ‘ft's simple. | ‘When I fought in Chille the ropes | could be heard all scramble | less. | back in to the ring before hes fn-| dead. I do not} a | series will appear next Sunday.) resort to that sort of thing. Nev-| ertheless. I have got into the habit) of testing the ropes that way, and my last fight.” The Maxted fight while !t lasted was spectacular. a while he managed to keep out ‘of the way of those sledge-ham- | ‘mer, pile-driving blows. To thore at the ringside, however, it quickly became apparent that it was only @ question of time when Maxed must finally succumb. The end came in the seventh with Maxted lying on the canvas beaten, com- pletely knocked out. It was not ‘necessary for the referee to count over him. We all knew he could not rise at the count of 10 »r four times that number. McCann Is Second Victim. MMEDIATELY after the Maxt- an fight the promoters, who were very well pleased with the newspaper notices that Firpo re- ceived, again wanted the Are¢en- tinian to fight at their club. They offered him another match, this time with Joe McCann, a New1rrk heavyweight. any better than Maxted and was ‘knocked out in the sixth round. Firpo’s two victories, while they did not set the pugilistic world ) The sailor War a far better boxer than Firpo and for | ' ' | McCann didn't fare) agog with his prowess, nevertho- | less tron him a certain amount of recognition in the newspapers ‘They began to call him a “pros- 'pect,” needing @& great deal of *? | BELGARD, WOUNDED, TO MISS MISSOURI GAME necial ¢ ost-Dispatch Sec ENCE. Kan. March Wilfred Belgard, guard on the Kan- I'niversity basketball team, ac- ehot himself in the hand at State High School basketball tournament here morning. Bel- gard was acting as timekeeper. The while not considered dan- gerous, will keep Belgard out of the kKansas-Missouri basketball game at Kansas City Wednesday night, bad- ‘ly crippling the Kansas team. as sas cidentally this wound, ADVERTISEMENT. BAD BREATH Dr. Eawards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substitute for ealomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath ‘find quick relief through Dr. Ed. wards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gen- purifying the entre system. They do that which dangerous calo- mel does without any of the bai after effects. benefits of ripin catharticse are x Olive Tabiet >. I nasty. sickening 4 wWithogt 'e effects. discovered the 3] tee” f practice formula efter seventee™ years o cnet patients afflicted with Bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bed Out Tablet live abiets compound mixed with olfve oll; ¢know them by their olive color. cr two every nigh 4 che effect. 15c¢ and 3Uc. are purely « vegetabie vou wt! Take one t for a week and note to Herman’s jaw and the battle would be over. The sensation came h round. The round was only about a minute old when Firpo caught Herman with a terrific left upper- The American was positively lifted off his feet and fell uncon- scious on the canvas. His head hit the hard wooden boards with a sickly resounding thud which over the vast Hierman’s seconds fran- worked on him to bring him to, but their efforts were use- Many thought Herman was the fift t 4m (The next article in the Firpo sissippi Valley Kennel Club Bench | April /Pet Stock Association last January | , first, nd of their eee BRITISH SOCC LEAGUE RESULTS el al” , Valley Dog Show Sets New Record 87 of This Variety to Try for Honors at Coliseum, April 4, 5 and 6. the Associated Press (sN]RON Mar h ed e Enelish Pret resulted as follows First Division: “.—Learue games i = nere { im ft sll Age ras oven 4) Hiuddersfield T. Manchester (1 : County 1. Cardiff’ Burniey 1: Totten Afton Villa 3 Weat Uromwich »® U. © Second Division: Portvale 1 Miriato! ¢ Coventry City 0. & al Palace 1. South Shie.ds 0.’ Bradford CC. 0 : ‘’ ull Nelson 4 Leicester City lury ¢ Scottish Soccer Results. By the Asaociated GLASGOW. played in the sociation here lows First Lundee nH. 3 Newcast The entries for the coming Mis- Derby ("our Show. to be held in the Coliseum of | Leeds United chester U 1 # and now exceed in number those of last year when the Te esompran 1, was the largest for any local show in 20 years. Entries are still coming in by mail and several large handlers have not vet been received. The entry of Boston terriers, shep- herd dogs, collies, bulldogs, point- ers. setters and beagier is unvsualiy large, and there has beer an in- crease in entries in practically ev- erv breed catalogued The great “merry little Beasg'e cally is evidenced by 87 dogs, the larves: riety. This breaks all American records for Beagle entries. The old record was made by the Illinois’) 6. . ) eieene entry Press March. 22. - Games Scottish Football As- today resulted as fol- those of kz | " Patrick Thistle 35, Rovers 1, Celtic 0: Third Rangers Ayer United Hiearts 1; Clyde 0, Queens Park 1: Clydebank 0, Morton 1. Division: Roth Lanark 2. *" —: . . ? popular.ty fr: hound” an entry of! of anv va- the lo- - lies it would appear that these wonderful dogs are regaining the great popularity they enjoyed for sO many years. Among other en- tries are pointers, an equal number of English setters and 20 Irish setters. Champion Airedales Entered. The entry In all the terrier classes in addition to the Bostons satisfactory, excepting in the bull terrier class. G. I. Davis, a fre- quent winner at the Westminster Kennel Club show in New York, has “a, ~~ with 66. Next in popularity, as evidenced by the entries, is the Boston ter- rier. of which breeld there been over 75 entered, including 20 from the famous Thorpe North Side Kennels, one of the greatcst in America. Police Dog Competitions. More than 60 shepherd dogs’ have been entered. Some of the createst kennels in America have en | tered their dogs, including the Ar- of Chicago, the Ju- bilee Farm Kennels of Peoria and the Busch Kennels of St. Louis. The police dog trials, which were | drawing card at the Mis- sissippi Valley show in 1923, will! be repeated with the addition of many interesting features. Last sear these trials were merely ex- hibitions. This year they will be competive and cvery dog will be required to go through a fixed schedule of events and scored on the merits of his performance in each. Cash prizes will be offered by the club each night for. the)! second and third dog in the have while Mrs. G. L. Davis has pinned her affection and confidence in fev- eral Scottish terriers to carry her colors. Miss May Thompson and John Murphy with collies, Mrs. Nat Gol4- stein and Mrs. T. W. Sessinghaus with Pomeranians, lr. D. D man and the Rev. Fr. Cunningham of Desloge, Mo... with Irish terrters, August A. Busch Jr. with shepherds, Miss Irma Biebinger with Great Danes, S. G. Wilson Jr. with Eng- lish setters and the Elmbrook Ken- nels of Beverly, Mass., E. G. Baisch, Dr. A. J. Padgerg. John Roberts, Joseph P. Lydon and Emmett Mur- phy with beagles and many others have all helped to make the coming the greatest St. Louis show in years both in the number and class of their entries. mour Kennels the big —_———__.g——____—- Sioux City Five Victor. the Associated Preas. BOONE, Ia., March 22.—Sioux City won the Iowa State high school bas- ketball tournament from Council Ke trials. From the large entry of 45 col- the tournament here tonight. lation Ck DOL, |, were is most | entered some of his great Airedales, | (rGor- | ” Billikens Drop - Spring Practice No Park Available for Football Work—Basket Five to Start Training. Spring football practice will not take place at St. Louls University this season as was originally in- tended, according to H. J. McMa- hon, president of the athietice boa: 4. The Billiken authorities unsuccessful in thelr efforts to obtain a park. The Billikens will attempt to get /an @arly start next fall and will start training as soon as the ry permit. The addition ef Harv Brown, captain of last year’s Notre Dame squad, to the coaching staff is expected to increase the power and charge of the line, although Jt is probable that his activities will not be confined alone to this @e- partment of the game. He sup- plants Charles Rademacher as aé- sistant to Head Coach Dan ry Brown comes to St. Louls th an impressive record as a football player, having won his letter thraég years as guard on Rockne’s eleven. He was mentioned by Walter Camp for a guard position on his second all-American team. Savage's other assistants will be Jimmy Finnegan, who willl enee [more direct the freshmen, and Pad- dy Fitzgerald, who has been f- j tained as trainer. = The Billikens will not have a yar- sity baseball squad this summer Dut will engage in interdepartmental |games. Lack of facilities is giren ‘as the reason. Golf and tennis, ‘however, are on the rise at the in- stitution. A heavy response has been made to the call for entries in tournaments and teams tn both ‘sports will represent the school. The golf tourney will start as soon as _the snow disappears and the tenn‘s event when the courts are availala. Challenges have already been re- ceived for tennis matches, Miss» being among the applicants for « icontest. St. Louts has never ee) represented in these sports. | Practice for the Olympic fund /basketball game with Washington |. will begin shortly elther at *ae |Armory or Sodality Hall. inesitecastiadiiion tian ta | BERKELEY, Cal, March 22.—In a nip-and-tuck dual track meet on a rain-soaked field here this @ = noon, the University of California | Bluffs, 22 to 21, in the final game of | defeated the University of Souther oe California, 695-12 to 61 7-12. A million A huge army of smokers a million friends They keep 3000 tobacco growers busy on 15,000 acres supplying leaf for 4,600 cigar makers in 36 factories that their tremendous de- mand for White Owl may be met. ~ Truly a remarkable cigar—a million a day—by long odds the greatest Icigar value in the market. » for 15° Package of 10 for75¢

Page 12

oe ee ee aS i iene a i en 48 57 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1924. ee ___ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— - ee When a Baseball Player Loses His Grip, He Might as We Well Begin Packing His Trunk Railbirds Can’ t Dempsey Almost | Wise Counselor and ‘Lucky Breaks Go to Golfers St. Joos Certain of One | Cardinal Backstop Making Good . _- - Against St.James ~“ Advance Derby Quotations Rate Best 1924 Two-Year- Old Money Earner 15 to 1. POINTED FOR PREAKNESS Layers of Odds Probably Con- sider This Against Chances to Win Kentucky Classic. Brecia! to the Post-Diepatc! LOU Isy ILLE. Ky.. March 22.=— There was some surprise among the backers of candidates for the Kentucky Derby when the futt odds were first announced Guottuisg John S&S Ward's Wise Counsellor and Mrs. William K. Vander?'l Il’'s Sarazen equa! favorites it 8 :o 1 over the itargest money wiual 22-year-old of last seasmn. George Bb Widener’s St. James, which was 15 to i on the siates This son of Ambassador IV Bobolink Il earned $89,385 Iles year and won the Belmont Futur- ity, United States Hotel Stakes, ‘Saratoga Special and finished s*c- ond in the Grand ULoaion Hotel ‘Stakes. ; He was by far the best juvenile Bhown in the East and would heve probably carried off major portion of the. $35,000, the price paid Col. Phil | (Canustane! 1926 Chinn, his owner, for the gelding. | pp. claiming, purse ‘$600. 3- year-olds and ve 2 _ 10 He is not eligible to the Preakness Zune... Sh One “ane as geldings are barred in the Pim- | | Sater Cecilia -- 2 jb Thayer veel + lico stake, and that makes it all lilustrator amas + Ha poy Go Lucky. 1''5 o if > )« : ; the more certain that Mrs. Vander- | joony 2" 100 eae secceccost & Bilt’s representative, the only racer [rish Dawn ....1% ad r 7 ’ fn her stable, will be a certain! ,, end ing. six t arse 9000. S-year-e.6s and s‘arter in the Derby. Max Hirsch, Castilla i“ 07 Fou ow eather ...197 ‘a Le ji © 7 one of the shrewdest trainers | cant. Kinnarney 10° eS a umong the younger set, has charge Dustman ....... 102 *Drapery .. 107 ef Sarazen and has wired that he °*Carrie Moore \0 > Riue Bruen. 112 " cy) te! hee yr “a _ owe ‘i . , will ship the little gelding this soi? hs Sun Turret... 24S || way about the first of April. He _ una _ ; LO5 Winchester 112 will be prepared for the bie event ““™"" *---: ope og RR rt on the scene where the classic wil! Third race. purse $400. 3-vear olds and Up. c.aiming. six furlongs be decided. 4. ee ce en Me . on og aco Hirsch at one time owned Mor- Clogorte “T fF ez tov mmon’s Gir! ..109 ki Corone 111i vich, which he sold to Ben Block pootstrape ....°100 Legal Tender 117 and Fred Burlew for $7500. Mr. Pel Win -+ 10% Al Thomas Li} r alton .. 1 we Y eeaees I Block bought the interest of Bur- Friopery -* w08@ H ll ty lew and ran the colt in the Derby, | jure’Boy ih Mike Q...eee. +t which he won in 1922. Grey Lag, | Whiriwing ..... 109 Ed Garrison :°. 1111 Verd . i] the best of the Rancocas Stable’s Pourth race. purse "9870 S-scar- ai handicap horses, was once owned an i up aiming, six furlongs and raced by Hirsch and sold by « *Hapid Stride .. 13 Gienilew't ~.. 6 Springvale ..- 10% owners. . untie M mn... 96 *Stacy Adams .. lt The fact that Sarazen will be imhine ‘ o% > ae: Se a ae ire sure to fill his engagement in the Aw. Jewell .... 97 Sscismore 0.0222 10s ” . ) = fi 7 Golden Jubilee Derby, barring ac- pune yh? wagpeal epoows S! eident. gives the “layers” ample Male E erest 101 grounds for holding the gelding he claiming mile and an “sg @t a short price at this time. » vilitgan ...... 26 + lly , . : ren ica ..» ®7 Johnny O' Conn Wise Counsellor Beaten Once. Rita B 11? Dangerous Rock 102 Wise Counsellor will have the erd! Loon liv’ Lebleute ..109 howeate 10S Felis M 10n biggest following of any of the as, © Baach LO* m. Oldt z “mart ve i) we s ; Western candidates, as his record Jai ia ne ere 4 114 ' : i” fs almost as good as that of Sara- “ * Reker .. ’ ectaculae Girt oution i ten. having heen beaten oniy once Cw ene no isxe ; 11° in the five times that he faced the | mn rece, puree $800. «4 renc olds and ¢ | ad } ‘ tarrier in 1923 His ferst time out Ssaundrum re een 1o4 under colors, in a maiden race, .\}i4 ee oe ~— Dudley ..104 thee was the victim of an I-judged [aman 2.198 fceeeeeroes 2 1881 ride and apparently needed raging os Robes +30 i ETE T TTS? Lf education besides, for he was un. F*'"'* Ya 7 ..108 WT = Se renth race, pu irse sase . - . te Energy, which showed he was furiongs nd ‘a! ; , rs ‘ase ' . . Star cy a pounés Inferior to Wise Counsellor a Dixon e Priae oa eh 100 ™ his later efforts. aPrince Rewent ..1!12 Marionette °° es * Fs ve Mi 97 Ent Man : . This was the only defeat by Wise bDeroth+ Buck. Right on Time -"1i% ounsellor during the year, and he ‘YH, | ride } . was second on the list of money. : iabie — ———— — winning 2-year-olds, with $60 610 Airdrionian Eleve Eleven Wi ins. to his credit. The Harold wo my the Associated Preas Cincinnati Trophy, Queen City | GLASGOW, March 22.—Results of Handicap and Kentucky Jockey | aohediiee cup series tod Stakes were — in succes. | Aberdeen 6, Mtbernione ¢ : Falkirk | 1, Airdrionians 3. 7 a 2 a eo Honor This Year On July 4 He Will Have Held | Title Longer Than All but Sullivan and Jeffries. By Frank G. Menke. Boy No matter what may happen to | Jack Dempsey thing is certain: achieved the distinction of nesitnie! |Means standardized. In Louisville, | Undeserved Luck—Few To urnaments Won by Chance, «ili }for example, dispatches state that Ch : . , Th tee ampion e St. Joseph ne , Wise Counselor has been made fa- P Believes. St. Joseph, Mo. bh vorite over Sarazen, where a week ee alll ~ has bees 'ago they were equa! choices at 8 he i924 Trans-Misstesipst to 1. Wise Counselor now is 6 to 1. By Gene Sarazen, | sociation fournament, it In Chicago, on the other hand, American Professional Golf Champion. nounced by Bonner the situation is reversed, with Sara-| Chine aanes roxy ot CE Millen, zen favored over Wise Counselor. “He certainly is a lucky player.” enue ~_ — —— longer time than any man | other than John L. Sullivan and / The mauler from the tame Place once was the wilds of Utah ‘will celebrate the fifth anniversary ‘of his ascendancy to thronedom on The prices serene” sports, maybe more so in golf because of the nature of the sport. | dian border. The ‘ or event “, . 100 King ONeill 11.200 I have given @ great deal of consideration to the element of luck in. Jr 9 wi ae | Apprehension . .2UU0 sing Gorin II... 3 If t urnaments and fj une 23 to 80. | Ascyra *"300 King’s Ransom.100 | £0 Oo nd find that it about breaks even during the run a. A bu-Ben- Adhem 100 Lord Martin ... 80) he season PPlications for the tourna Altawood ......100 Lord Baltimere ,ofthes . Reb Tall ccs See. ae euvecesees 100 | : p, , were received from Tule Beau Butier .. 40 Laurano...... -200 | Theraare times when I feel luck-jal {s bolder. He will cheerfully Denver, Colorad &; Beier i “a0, -A08 jcather weed - «280 | fer than usual, and this certainly take a chance and try to reach the 7 " Springs, Se 100 Lord Bacon ..1000 distant flag with a brasste or spoon ©'‘Y: 14. and Omaha, Nek @u The record book shows t! (of the other kings as follows: The case of Jeffries presents irather debatable question as to the length * his rulership. 1904 because there was no 1910 and was beaten by Jack John- The full sweep from 1898 to 1910 gives Jeff 11 years, but the reckon- | fairness, muet be And Jeff's total! 1893, until he Extra Edition..1°00 Soorty McGee .100/out successfully. The golfer who game. for it is here that strokes| ©™™ tOUrnmaments. It istets was only from June, polished off Jack Munroe on Aug. °6. 1904—a total of five years and ae wemmens a Chance? Dempsey needs ‘o remain unbeaten until Septem- | ber to eclipse the Jeffries record. Dempsey remain a wt — we Hiow long will Has he a chance to better Sulll- | van'’s record? anewer either But if one takes the age into consideration, visible opposition thought comes he has a fair chance to give. ‘Sulfivan’s mark a rea! Here are the ages at ames .....--J°0 swingalong .....100/ +) > Free Hand ....500 c. James... .. 15| Will continually. refuse to take! can be saved. that Havers will recover his » Meveum .... “, Sun Pal ..,..-.50 chances will not often fi in the ting for Flivanna .......5) Sun Audience ..100/— Se a Good Short Strokes Win. | eae ee ee Wiash Rock --200 san Vincente ..i00 | Prize division, and because he will w May, but until hig touch iy aenZ see @ ah, > er lan —- “>f) | | > . > = . 1i ; ree Bo ‘iyo Sleridan .-..++- QO! go boldly for the objective and the hile not minimizing the im-/ ered he is likely to have a ¢ Fic La pe tanwix c* ~ shot comes off as planned, he is; portance of driving let me say that | uation of his rev _ OO ) Ss. = at See t rou . . ~ + * . - ac | : Firetoma ae 100 Snellbinder . “170 promptly put down as being fa- | it is on and around the green that Observing the proche o_o * S00 noes eg : : 4.7.4 vored by luck. In most cases he| championships are won and lost.| Havers it seems to me that oe a) = Te > > eels 6 ¢ . y a : 7 = yy EE ae Po Svearee nt hes Se tures that marks the difference as| out the South the English open| shot. In this way the eveinn. Huon Pine ... 1000 Transmute pelees ,jv|@ class of the professionals sand / title holder drove beautifully. On Ment would be along more naten ‘ CRA eeescee * i née ~urnr ‘-* oo ws! > ’ 4 . , + er os Hourmore ..... 190 Tester | «9 amateurs in this country Is the| the average he outhit all his Amer-| lines and the mabe tee Heir-at-Law ...100 Transacting ....100 willingness of the former to shoot ican opponents from the tee, but | compelled to make Bis Handsome .. 100 Time Exposum ' So |More boldly with their trons. once close to the green Arthur! DY tackling the most violent of Manny abe 1 Oe The Vintner . ow 7+. — . . . ; . 4 i eape FR fg ald hee The averag: amateur is appar- slumped badly. His short pitches | strokes—the drive. ~ | Havana Boy 709 Thorndale .......4) entiy satis ied to reach ti> green were inaccurate and his . _— — ‘ Hern dale Too W Aa Agter AS . : r Snfinite .......100 Will Land ..|...%0 COmtestants for the ie | Bee “agengepes 100 ScAuliffe ....i900|/casions when I fear that Lady | sratecy ship which is now in the a pecees 100 Mah Jonge .... 209i Luck has deserted me, and then : ; of Eddie Held. 4 WRtOE nw ccore seh Nautical -.-1..- 100 : | And once within mashie range | eid-of St. Lewis Bracadale ..... sng Ordinance ”*100|;I become quite timid making cer- | . et aoe » Oe Peter Maloney...1/0/tafn shots. But on the whole it is. the pro is not content to merely As announced Battle Creek . ‘ , es Lait . ‘ - fh PRONE 22021 ection o : |land on the green; he shoots to be souri State cha [itadibewee 7... Peter Lee .-..-200| thee ae is very seldom that @| Gead at the pin. This feature is | ment will be held at the Mig ‘omic Artist ..109 few SS 6--Sag/ Championship is won wit c Cassius ........19) Bayman ...... - 200 in Py Ae Mle h luck as |} not the exception, it is the rule of | Valley Country Club en June It Check oo 8: 109 Plough Boy . 100 “My Bi bi pa tart Walter Hag | the professionals. It is in aggres- 14. The selection of the dates : We: ; Peter King ...+ tv 2) -Or) ver en | : nal Warner 260 Pete # ; sive fron pla h oe eee ign Pretty Politicias.300/tast year at Pelham was attributed | play that the pro as a the Trans-Mississippi and jel Gilmore.!00 piccpocket .....100| 3 ttribute class excels the amateur. From State leaves private clube sath .......10 go am at - 300 | to luck because a long shot eimed | nis first days on the links the pro book the Cerkney "...0c.t'@ nemo scececsess 699 through the leaves of a huge tree . ; : . . ook their fixtures eo thas Cerkney 19) Quive: papdece 00 ted oe . ge tree | strives incessantly to improve his! will be | no conflict. kee uarantine an aile accurately to the distant: . . — Oiogenes - 60 Bonningwil@ ...199) ‘| iron work. | pnidisiiaaia Ihtet ere er ma wos » | — t that rov fea: ——e ie iectable | 200 See tse = domes : s — at proved the The man who is accurate with’ . ; Desperate Des- . Revenue Ageut.. so| turning point. I readily confess | his mashie is the one who scores ?-°" is ranked ase ee #4 »)9 Starbeck ..... . SOjt it w nate the bal ot saat . comes Mb egpnica: Fe : . Dazzler .... > ae Leng aif ..100 hat on as fortunate the ball wa weil rhose who ask me how their ter, but.over here his work padcies am ~~ Ge: at or Norris san not deflected by a branc h, but this game mav be improved are quickly green has been 80 unst UAE SCS «++: ap Sanola ej OW C : . : ag “sa wiet ef) ow 4 “ud ige! J “00 chan a was taken, and it worke: told to concentrate on their short j fared poorly in most of hi champion won he age that was theirs when they were Te Wl nw ; ee ot te i -5. | La Wreact : ; —~ oy That shows no champion was) ever beaten under 30. Also it shows that the average ace when Demp- | sey's six predecessors were whipped ue 00. 4- year-olds and Margaret Riot! 108 Barnes) Dempsey won title at the age of 24—and will be 28 in June. If he endured until the average age of a heavyweight feat—34—that would add fiv -| years to his championship era and r. | Put him right up along with § FIFTH RACE, “$800. sletuton 4-year. | .e and one-sixteenth : _ SIXTH RACE, $1000 he ~ , Dempsey kn ows Renault figures t to whip him. ‘Malben'. $19.20" rete om). loom up as " pesatiaiitien in $s: . Qu Neen Catherine. Fiji trump also ran If Dempsey were prone to the iger for him would be E) ias C also ran. 3- year-olds ana | cleanly and sanely and perhaps to- day ts as great athletically as he) ADVERTISEMENT ae tet cheap Entries. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSS Millions Use It—Few Cents — Jar at Drugstore ee OOD ee ed . ~~ a a Mm eas is and UD, five eta ling, 3- year- A ee ‘8 and =. mile and _ o”* im! ing. 4- “year-olds | lo ~~ unruly or sham- | Even obstinate, pooed hair stays combed all day in) is a dignified combing cream which | gives that natural gloss and well. your hair—that final touch td good dress bo th in ¥T Tenth | race. $400 ane ep. mile and 7 ms 4-year-ol4s . semifinal! games in the Scottish | oe. a is grease! ess; _ Beware of greasy, med ul | ne OO CIGARETTES for 1S¢ | the 1 HOWARD'S INQUIRY. A “HAPPY SESSIO Commissioner Hears 20 Poli men and Five Civilians o Mitchell Case. tT. Howard hada five civillans whom he questio perereny agree, in his persed ie cmetanebe utteb@ing of Claude Mitchell by city —. ane 13. desc ript! on of setetriinn ap Seana the police men he had been qu “I never had any “No Ip gee to Express.” “fT have no opinion hich Howard answered The list of persons who appea anyone W ho has made a tality against the @ tectives who figured in the Mitchs charges of th civilian witnesses heard had know se: whom the detect me a ge Closed Doors. room public O'Brien presen! fused t policemi hearir Chief of Polled stenographer we rred an open hea much of it that the transcript mig mean? grand woul . : The Police Department and ¢ Coroner that th he fa! Justifiab|). was termine charger kicked though BYTHn pa stop under pursult, wa f President Brogkman Oo full off ls empow: ber of | Quiry. Oo suspend any mem involved in the ta pel Deaths and hetnes Births. igures prepare second with A te “BULL” settles the whole cigarette question for you “BULL” Durham disposes of the big argument about the ‘best cigarette.” use thére is no way to match the flavor, the quality, the genuine tobacco taste, of a cigarette rolled from “BULL”. (And the real economy! | . 100 cigarettes for 15 cents!) ia th Scare ‘seeeaven ares “BULL” DURHAM J B2¢s NOW fr] 5' EIGHT CENTS 4 Gas . ADVERTISEMENT ames of Aanetion. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDI aA il <iee—Dest : M A HIN ‘ E— Burr ache, Ade sans *, 713 } Eauitadie. Ey ix. uy == vis 6h oe —_ ce cane

Page 13

PP ar er ss da Ai wr 3 Fae : _ ~whs on . — “ 2 . i % eS ee 6, eat e or Ther eae Ly sige Pass i Ps ae at tha PRE es eee PEMA MELOY OE IT TELE Pa SE ee ees 4 - py - “* 4 * +o >» Be iat - cae Se MK a 27 é Fad ck rtm 4 x —?, ’ e="200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. ADVER t. J oseph Gets Trans-Mississipp; A “HAPPY SESSION” Commissioner Hears 20 Police- men and Five Civilians on Mitchell Case. Commissioner Clarence ‘very waOPE se¢s- Sectional Golf T Sought by Six Cities—Dat, June 23-30. ———— 1. eo had a a eivillans w hom he questioned erday afternoon, in his person- The St. Joseph Country Club of St. Joseph, Mo., has been @warded the 1924 Trans-Mississipp! Golf As. sociation tournament, it Wes as. nounced by Bonner Miller, Secre. tary of the organization The association erritory between the River and the Rocky Mountains and the Gulf coast and the Can. dian border. The event will be heig June 23 to 80. Applications for the tournamen: were received from Tulaa, Ox, Denver, Colorado Springs, 8fouy , and Omaha, Neb. Golfer 200 cities are expected ty be contestants for the champion. ship which is now in the possession of Eddie Held.of St. Louts. As announced yesterday the Mis. sour! State championship tourna. ment will be held mstances attending the killing g Claude Mitchell by city detec- The cheerfu! description of the edings came from the com- covers the vant ged — after the six and “I met a very nice st of boys,” he added, referring apparently to we policemen he had been ques- A i enti “will you likely to suspend ed. “] never had any such thought,” A a ———— “No Opinion to kb xpress.” "Did the testimony show that there was any brutal- i ‘T have no Opinion to express.” “How did this special - some about, anyway. . query, which Howard answered by last Tuesday's meeting of the board, dt the Mi@tand y. Country Club on June 11 te The selection of the dates for the Trans-Mississipp! and Missour; tate leaves private clubs free to book their fixtures so that there will be no conflict. The list of persons who appeared before Howard yesterday did not iaclude anyone who has made any sharce of brutality against the de- ieotives who figured in the Mitchell @e. Mitchell's mother, who has | tire pion is ranked as a first-class put. but.over here his work on the “IZ” FOR TEN TENDER, “2 ORE, TIRED FEET -: al put those weary, shoe-crin- burning feet into a W hen your feet ache and ‘burn, Tiz, and only Tiz, will bring | ii aching, Tiz is grand, glorious for tortured It draws the ay ergs and poisons and acids right out. the pain of corns. into perfect condition. | Get a box of Tiz now at any drug or department store. | Have feet that never hurt, never get HORSES AND VEHICLES nope Fomag, buggy and wago n: make Na Gentle; lady | can “Grive: $35. 2831 HORSE Simp “$i 5° fat. work horse, harness, st. wl Sunday, § 8004 Morga if ~ . SOs7 _- Ferdinand, pP 2903 ; ‘California, {c) Wagon end harness. n. Puts your feet ~ = game top wage PE DLN Ww. AG OX—Good. brakes and curtains: PEDDLER' Ss OUTF 7 Seree. aan yo me North Market. ow PUPS—Beautiful Boston bull terriers: ia made most of the charges of this | eharacter, did not civilian witnesses heard had know!l- sige of the shooting of Mitchell, se} whom the detectives fired when he drove his car away after a col- | lisionssbut so far as they have told | before, they did not detectives handled Mitchel! or how they acted toward his mother. Behind Closed Deore. Howard's inquiry room adjoining the Police Board's public trial room. green has been so unsteady that he |fared poorly in most of his South. ern tournaments. that Havers will recover his put- ting form before returning home ip but until his touch is recov. | ered he is likely to have a contis- uation of his reverses. the predicament of i Elavers it seems to It is to be hoped > a igame should be to start | putt, the shortest stroke of all, ; Chief of Police O'Brien and a stenographer were present throuchout. fused to admit reporters, saying the | policemen preferred to hearing behind closed doors. eral of the police witnesses indi- cated, outside the room, would have preferred an open hear- Howard would say about the testimony vidual, or the testimony as a whole, except to say that there was much of it that the transcript might | not be ready for several days. When | asked whether the transcript was this way the develop- ment would be along more natura! | lines and the novice would not be make his beginning most violent of all | by tackling the I believe the sta”: ard of iron play would be benefit- amateur would nearer equalling professional at this department of TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITER—Oliver. No. new; bargain, S26 for quick ain TY PEWRITERS—LU nderwood. models: 36 or e venings. our EWRITE Rs—c orona, - ’. cheap. TYP AWE ITER—L._ : ; Sie wl, TYP Ie WRITE RS, protes tors sold, 514 Locust. TY P EW RITBRS—U nds (Roany ; t -Dispat« hh. ae TY PEWRITDRS—L. yi a as new; Arsenal. = r Y PE w RITERS—U inderwooas, Remingtons rebuilt and guaranteed. TYPEW RITTER changealhie types: no w age for same: 14: 2 N. Sth. TYL’ Eo W Ri rE RS—All ea le or rent; estimates furnished Sales Co.. 123 SAF EB MOVERS W. AGON—2 ‘one-horse > dirt SHETT. . Kirkwood 450. PUPP LE sc how chow, bargain: male and _ female; registered. 0363 Northland, (c) PUPPIES—Boston terriers, by cham jon l Tiny Jung. 2 months old. 26 "ir- gcinia. = PUPPIES—Boston terrier: sired br 7 pions: eligible to registration. 4344 Ar- Benal. PUP PIES—Po! ice dog: fine preeding : wolf gray and black. $35 to $50: three months. Glenmyorton’ Farms; Bell 771W. Webster G: ‘OVES. | PL 'PS—Nort! ern Shepher ‘ds; strong, bright, alert. intelligent. useful, tough, stand 40 below or extreme heat: fine for chil- dren, homes, farme. cattle, etc. Males $10; females $5. 2335- 23:36 Olive. (eG) | (c) PUPS—6 red bone hound Been. 2 months | old: price $10 and $15: call Sunday morning or evening Howell Jol Horn av.. Luxemburg. —— —— + | PUPPIES—Ditterent lots received week- lv: many Whrehivy pediereed: sensible rices. We ship every where; open daily, a.m. until 8 p. m.: Sundays. 7 a. m. until 12 m. Complete line of dog col- lars, doe foods and supplies: only exclu- sive smal! avima! store in St. Louis: guinea pigs, rabbits. ferrets, monkeys. fancy pigeons, white mice. Angora ler- gian kittens, etc. Free catalogue Ship | = everywhere. Pet Shops, 2336 Olive. (c89) thee Ok COLLIE PUPPIES—8 weeks old, 0 up. 6205 Radom. Riverside 26173. red. A Grueter. 3733 Ohio Sidney 8 (cA9) and mules, SPITZ PUPS—Genuine Eskimo: very rea- sonable 2430 C€ “oleman st. TER RIERS— -Boston: 4 months: reason- 6312 W ashingtor n. Lelmar. Sunday morning or _ week _days. ————— ———E AT STU D—Imported German ~ police » dog; pedigreed. Sidney 3978J. registered. Dr. W. W. Minges, 72844A California. (c) ANIMALS was made to de-| termine whether ine detectives, as} TYPEW RITERS — — Underw ooda, Remingtons, - ® rented $5 for $7.50: all makes repaired and Corona Typewriter Sales Co.. 2 it ha. Coronas ‘and ees! : AT SsTU D—That wonderful sire Hick- Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones Olive or Cenitrai 6600 line. datty. Be A Sun. a AT STUD—Liewellyn setter. sired Bo- Kicked and beat Mitchel after he | MOST complete lines, all makes, Union Typewriter Co.. Bough believed day to have empathy of P pesecont noe kman of the Police Board, full officia) Saito, empowered to suspend any mem-. ber of the force involved in the in- | p aha ail makes Typewriter Co., TYPEWRITERS RENTED. prices, be applied urc MACHINE ano ‘o9 stores). 15 "times, detiy $e. Sun ic. —For “kind natured 1it- ( Ww GOOD H ME Wrd.- Box b- HO, P-D | _t! e female fox terrier. 255 Deaths and 328 Births. Week, according to figures prepare 1 | » deaths, six were the | Classed as homicidal Heart disease claimed the. — number of victims, : speeimonia was second with a toil. __ ADVERTISEMENT TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING eee Mac Hinb—e urroushs Nd 14 Beis. re HINE ard Condition: c cheap. so ) MACHINES—Daiton, sft. and other makes Boiss © MACHT E—Burrouxha, —. Sermediate sa! © + MAC HINE: -—_ —Burroughs and D Ad oy " Machine _ 4 . 713 Bauttable Bide.. rn - ~ : — ee ee ee ee HORS S—10: guar ~ AND 5238 Shaw 1 ay. , of draft “horses. *E8 © consiatinn of fic: | p receiving bet a id phe vin at ret ODE. CORON AS— 850 oe | weeps pen u ‘orona Ty pewriter | et ee RONAR. Ab LE, Smiths. $. $40: ae 2 th | alr SPHCTAL SALE We have 5 farnous late aoe oy completely overhauled and carry - regular service oe are offering at $32.75 each. Corona arn Sales Co., Os a ¢ Yentral nr " HORSES AND D VEHICLES TY Y Wid. 14.—For chil __be geptic. _ RA RGAIN—C onl mules, 2 HUCKSTER WAGON—Good con: dition ; and only $35; bargain. w AGONS—2-ton_ eprings: _morn ing. ; HORSE ae } 14th DRAFT. HORSE — Large and biock Wagon; Hroadway, | DRAFTERS—Wagon | horses, chunks, farm mares: g@uaranteed. Kelley Stabies. 1407 N. Broadway parrots. pets of every Out for Sport. So, Fosco, Invictus, Beg Pardon and Imperial King: puppies orpe s and Se. For § ATI 1S DAL DALE—Male. 7 aden WN Cn > conte old. $o a d 1 IAW. For B Dat. bE PU ps—l Pedigreed” ~ stock. ¥16 | AIREDALE t stud, 101. PU ps—T ake the fear out sold with sud. 328, : visitors weic ome 7628 "Rannelis av. AT STUD—Pek' inese Biily Lee. sired by Sleeve: specimens: lso San-Nee-Mo, small red stud. Tyler. 949. 1460 Cass. ong man's Larry: registered. 12-Ib_ Rogjon; fee $15 or pup. Ward, Olive 4179W. nus Bill; dam, Riley Frush. Fairy. Phone Webster 722J. Mr. Mason. Cor- nelia and Austin, Glendale. (ean) ——- a AT STUD—Rexistered collie: fee. $15; | puppies for sale, registered: prices rea- | sonable. Phone Forest 953. 21 N. | Gore avy.. Webster Groves (99) |AT STU D> —German police dog: imported; | a grand animal: prize winner. Gien- Pry morton Farms, Bell 71W. Webster AT STU Il) — Boston terriers of quality. Ch. Tiny Teddv. Ch. omy King. Ch. Head- | quarters Sergeant. Rattler King, Ch. for sale sired by these dors. — -_— _ ~—_ --—--- | A’ r sTU D—HLiver. and white tic *ked pointer, by Kanawaha eilt edge Ex Neilie ome | cans. he by Fishel’ sFrank, she close up of Alford’s John: no better breeding ob tainable: a S0-pound dog; nice conforma: | tion. and good square muazzie: $235 or} puppy proposition for select bitches Y KE. Van Ree, Creve Coeur, Mo. Phone 147A. ve) AT STUD . SIRES of Quality pups, cham- pion Rolls Foyce and Daliens Sentinel awarded best Boston at the late St. Louls show: also Dallens Strongheart, Bopeep, Surprise and Laura Lees Anniversary, a comin champion; these Bostons are housed in the largest and most up-to-date kennel in America, which is open- for your inspection: young stock for sale. Laura lee Kennels, 5 Big Bend ‘road. Kirkwood 2&7W. (cO9) H¢ U sD— ay hw iter, “ches atso (> * 11 vears old; must BEAGLE “HoOUND—6 “meathe ery 917. Phone ( ‘abany ¢ BE AGI 5% HOU NbD—With ¢ pups. 3307 BoOST oN TERE iER 9 monks. | a trimme to 6 ton Fees. at ixinatee 8 Tew ings: peligreed: HORSES —Team. ) ive _st. FL RNITU my open SSS—6-year old Team, harness and 150 ”» Ss As t st | HARNE SS—And S00 sets new Grasamuck, H ARNESS—Bri iss alrnost : double harness; bargain: call today. Arlington ay. HORSES—1045-_ ‘Russe!) avy. 740 i lik "REE— Buggy = Oth st. HORSES ott ns c heap _ 101 : « w—2 “work — ‘guil HORS E rare barge! n. 437 5 RSE——Youns | HoT SOT ON HOR $F: ies must “tb. 7 Sand $i | ORsES—T, eamea, Sf); wagons, harness. ERRIER—Male pup. 4 months: | WAG NT wo- horse. qiiisidle. for registration, Leduc. N iE RAESS—Doubl le eet. HARNESS—Farm ee: merase: _ 4224 E farm i farm. mares, H. ARNESS— Do uble $s. buggy’ TReE ss—He ay de Jb] e brass. ‘mounted. almost new, [| FARNESS—Singie av. HA RNESS—Secon: dhan BA: so Fraasdin. if «) S ON a a a fe Bo! . males and females, ILL take a lim these are sired by the noted “Champion 3 | Witt BU L. LDC oa Bomont_ FISH ER—Staunron, boarding and training. . double and — GOC KER SPANIEL—Fein "4 =F > DOGs—s on old: $10. ~ PU +ps_—_ BABY CHIC kS—High qrade, from Reavy: ia For Sale __ eggs. chicks. sensible prices. 4 ; is CHICK ENS—Black mir reas: ; hens rooster; bantarns. eS HATCHING- —Bingle, - ii. BABY “CHICK S—Send for free om book bes exc A EC AG LLL AT cHIC KS AND EGGS—Fron champions of shows and egg-laying investigate official performance of the most profitable white ogg in America today; : Be from farm range: $1 per Hartley, 7 Lenten, FANCY POU! “TRY—30 __logue free. Herman Blumer, one a “Mo. HENS—12 hens and roosters, . $18: all lay- 4611‘ Sacramento, rear, POU LTRY—1 doz. puilets. -yoons & fet Birds Pac. Baic BIRD CAGES—Largest Selections: wholeraie and retail; a —_ = 5 50c ny ~~ or money ay’ and we wil samp ~ Warren’ s Leehera Ranch, a Louis Sorethoan add pos -|0VO Lee, CORPORATION Menutpsierae of a gs 4 Feed. CHIC KS—Here is the Serer “you have long looked for: get our propo- sition before ordering your chicks. 5 Sees eee n leghorn. $1 EGGS—Best jechorn. § Yuhrmann, Big Bend and ‘Tuxedo, ster Groves, Mo. EGGs—Por hatching: standard bred white “at ow inc KS—Quality chic ks. Oe up: | POULTRY AND BIRDS | Pigeons & Pet Birds For Sale ABS——-Make money raising squabs for ‘ . n Db: white langshans, $18 per 100: L. Poultry Farm Jefferson Barrac 8. 100 per cent live Reid § American Ca nary “itv D SE EDS—Bird “guppies: 4. CHIC te i rns sinall supply: raised in one month, Writ HICK Positively — * Waliock. yes “MoCausiand, t ? “ ENS brown leghorn, CANARIES—Reagsonab!ie. single come buff lerhcrns: 1 SEEDS for your canary vircs anda polly: CHIC KS—Heavy grass seed eorctar Seed Co., “70 -710 N. a ) K CANARY —Guaranteed singer: selling out. 14: a Ss sio. post. PULL ETS—i 0 single 4 white Texhorne: ’ rat CANARY BIRDS—lImported rollers. nad. HALLER’S HEALTH pared to prevent birds from min of any _— and willl a ; | ROoKTEN Ss —Genaine white — Sone _and setting exgs. 721 L.EGHORNS—25 hens, 564 46 Helen. Walnut mano with a strain of leg- horns of which you are uncertain, when vou can have Ganahl's r. ¢. white leg- a HIG ts chicks. eke: CAN AR S—-Ganzoatees singer; a sta? adard aren varieties; ae females. ‘for ‘mating. Halier's Bird Store. fe9®) Wry take chances CANARIES—A|lso = have you? io TTS KS —Pure aa delivery guar- HALT LER'S SUPERION © cA id mite exterminator: 4. we water or to be used as a spray: rid birds of lice one, ¢- te af all onus st They ‘are bred for hich @cen pro- : trap- “nested and pedigreed. Write Pm and St. ~Andreanvere ood singe -_Ganahi Leghorn Farms ( HC KS—Barred Ca AT sincere females and mated , ] Sunday or evenings, 2 ra - 100 per cent live aglaver?: HALLER’S ROLL 100 prepaid. Ozark Farms. Minorcas For Sale OHICKENS—B) ack minorcas; 1 CANARIES—Andreasbe Cc SHICKS— 3—From || BGGs—Riack =ainberen setting exes from extra fine Bs San = arlene PAReT RED MOCKINGBIRD FOOD—Pu we guarantee thie to be the “tor. most natural and healthiest prepared food PULL “ETS—Hene and cockerele; ers. a *~ net “i ae CANARIES— Singers, ssiden opera, gate! po niember GOocKE RE = BREEDING Cc KGrsS—aii barber tenet: rock. Ma : larme are $3: setting exes. GANARIES—Parveta parokeets, —— You are esfe and seldom equaled; pever ex- Chick. Hatchery. mS ‘Mo. BOGS Barred rock. BABY ene white wyandottes and a ' as money will ; COOPS—fie ivanised: water sole proof: heavy galvanized | iron storm-proof ventilators and doo nightingales, etc. EGGS—Stopp's tra ae barred roc HATCH) ING EGGS—$1 ane winning 2 » . $1.50 per 1 SANARTES—fot -noted angers. PP engtish canaries, t delivery guaranteed. rummond In- Hoe (o¥P) 5. Venent Laat ae pliym Cherleck = sun at. Jenn s CANARIES— Musical comedy tentere. birds INCU ATORE Feet 5019 __virgiote av. at open their mouths on, Y CHICKS —Hatching wyandoties, orpingtons. nee te Parcel post . paid. CANARY BIRD SHEDS Siraiehe INC a ‘RATORS—00-055 1 poun _ & ree. « INCcT’ ASG TAO exe: Queen, — . 8. - 6285 ROOS TE RS—3 barred BAB Y ” CHICKS. Sullivan nd, ca - $2.50 each; bargain. iNoU BATOR— Buckeye en lected for hich exe yield b van many years nationally Live delivery guaran- free. Quality Farms, Box 50c: barred plym INCU BATOR—Queen, St. Cyr and Rellafontaine rd. Ww. Rhode poueeee 5 For oe CHICKENS—R, R. i. re Ar die more—wof course—byt why? ? INCU HATORS—And beonder "stove, cheae. _ 46: 43 Newberry; Forest 7504. INCUBATORS —Two white leghorn roosters ~ hatching Delphine and Woodson, Inc U BATORS-And kinds. 416-418 Lucas ay. ae Ged CAN .A ARIES—H unérede BAR = YY CHICKS-—Adjustment on canceled orders enable us these prices for prompt Sattvery : barred — white rock, s. cc. an COCK ER s—Sieaio comb | __red. easily substantiated. the English language. T’rairle Btate, a aize; excellent gondition ; chea , One - live érrival quarent eed. INCU BATORS—%, Cape Hatchery, Cape Sirerdent, Mo. BABY CHICKS—10 days o last. brown leghorns, orpingtons and aenvy "Wa select your argest hatchery COCK EREIS—Single birds; will trade for bene. we ray not microm largest bird and dog store in Mie emt handiers of senenee. canaries. parrots. ar sueet jen. We shin auarrerhere. National Pet eneee. 36-37-48 Olive et. CANARIES—Well bred and trained St. An- dreasberg rollers; «. guaranteed: parrots and pet birds. a eda. mail So jere fllied. We GocKERELS—R. I. red, puliets and setting Rone. ©. S,,reds . reds, 3h a set- a er Gti Bm ey State. EGGS—From fine INCULA TOR->00-« i baby chicks. Crane BARBY CHICKS—Read = Mrs. Fra i le, a 5 than y “al! other places combi Orlick. 1427 Missouri av., St. heme i ‘HALLER S HEALTH p— food far birds that are —— up and apparentiy sick. without certain disearr. aee, this woul ne all b. ev chick wae alive and pid well pleased with them I want — he gae, everything in hnmerman, , | HENS—Fiock of sty iy rhod —— ae NDAY (ONLY) Sree | 100 Ibe. special hen f : - 1100 Ibe. cusrantesd ss 100 ibe. guaranteed leaped ood _ |. 100 ~ crowing wo ) Health ; CLARENDON - oO = AND — SUPPLIES 8. | © PUL. - ETS—24 red; all laying: “R. ‘Hallock e. 9 ; ae PARROTS Nice jot on Aer “piso paro- Pe birde of eve f % 3 “REDS—Ros a nd «i __erels _and pulleta. £016 S*Sidenbure. = = duck and “o4a2] Hobart av.. Hatch —_ 231 ‘s. Jeffers om. , trapped worthiese parrots. RHODE* ISLAND joka. laying. 56345 HOMER PIGEONS—4352 “Humphrey st, ptock of homers. Cab Fe rocks, setting hens, g 3 50. leghorns. S11 per 100, eremnaa: mixed. live delivery; prepaid. Ozark Farm . Westphalia. Be. CHICKS —Wishbone rr PIG BONS—F ine sce | PTS HENS —Raode | ETTING “HENS—R I. _— ~ _— 1917) ~ Thorourbred Pay Better stra! birds with theautiful ath © settings for $4. nd ' PiG Ex ra sromners. pay post ma. Upen sa: magD ibaiches = anteed ; cen i mn Rhode Island Red piGRoNs— Weckiar ‘pairs: carteaaxs. reds and yellows; bergeings, 30 peira 2336 | #ROPICAL <i ae a risk. | Laree homers. feat breed ee _Aquanwume, FISH, ETO. ~ ed varigties; ; mail stare PIGRONS. S—Panisils, hery. eth | PIGEO — Dragons. CHICK ENS— Baby 'y chicks. : Routhemeton car to Goer mee @e!l'very guaranteed any- a west prices ay ofte ; write for catalog aoe Miller Hatcheries. B pouters. selling out PEACOCK | “Sahil. =a : CHa prices; be chix in ot of moving into an have to dispose of my Wiiendeltes o Fer — COC KE er a each: ew petere iy Kirkwood, Denay

Page 14

Page 15

: Sa) ren urity FPF FFF F (114 | | | ) | | i: | | | | FF FP SEPT EK EP FEE FESFEE FPF FS report of ing yUCtallons, at the thange: iWis Cen en to the Post-Die CHICAGO March eaten, today’ 5 Sales, high, Ar Co ee aoe Mig . ~ Godchne . : Hupp Motor Huriey M . ~ Lamp MceNeti ... M W Ut : Mont W ard Ww COMO — me de CES Cee ae as SSESis ee POS Ome CS > = ——— — Q Oats A fa Leo Motor Plan G Com Stan ‘s pid... —— — =x 7 > -_— -* oe ce zat Zao — +. 7 as . re — r+ se = IT a - - a ~ . Yell low ai sales 1 18. UL shan ——————>,.... _ Bond ‘Sale—Continaal es | High, [Low Kees Clone RAILROAD BONDS. M&KT let 4g ‘an * * “eseesseazy F “er NOT&M Ine 58°35 NYC con 4a ‘ps.. NOT&M 66 ser Se Ore C8 NYC deb 6s °35. 105 * 20 ; ret & reins l; SSSSESSSSI ae . 28 én 42. R? 3 ies NYC&HR NYC HR s er io ‘s Lal 772 * —-- a - ** ICLZALLZ SSBC 2S & 22: wr aS* Goon wet 2 22seaesess ese | 422g _— Ole Pan ss NP r&i Ge 2047! 16 Ore&aC let be ‘27 5h Ore-W RRN 4a ' 1 Paulista 78 , xoco re Sd ee ve FPL - 42 ~ i~ Vi > -—— ‘ont 107 100% 107% 34 100 36 10n : "GS 1084, | 108% #1 _Chicago Stock Sales He Special ac §60OT pl ie YORK. March °2.— pine. 28.860. LD S LOWER WEEK-END TRADE ———— YORK, March sold in early and ne jower comm southern #@)1ing partly ‘to continued —~s in the cotton goods ts sold off with trading amount of cotton on at the end 71,000 i clearance eart awaiting estimated at 76.000 last year sater, with May October to pane ae rket was steacier sie weather out look, up to 28.50c and back .o nHNearly quotation. The rally was not fully i, but the market declines of 2 to 11 points. —Spot quiet; Liverpool Cotton Easier, L, March 22 {*otton d: prices easier, ng 808: Te Qe hoe fully luding 1800 — closed 17.00: May 16.03; ly 56: ber 15. 46. Ort F .. 14.95; December ; January | 1444 : New Orleans Spot. KEW ORLEANS, March 2° —Spot cot- fon quiet moll was unchange: yew YORK, March 22.—Cotton futures | —— steady Tt ee —o_ ng—March 28.50; sales on the middling middling, 132,631. and unchen _ As - to arrive nol low ; ‘ ' go od sto ‘kK, ——— st. Louis Spot Cotton. in St. - Good ordinary . ' Sic; middling, ~¥ _ ” May “a 80: July 9.22; October 25 65; 1 December 25.25. |_New New Orleans Cotton 18 na es geet. aa March ~~ decline ca BEW ORLEANS, Cosed steacy et net * ~ Opening—March duly 28.14; October 25.15 3; Close (loge, 29 17 18 “0 10 28.97-96 25.97 28.06-11 "mR 1D High. Low. 20.12 28.83 on OL "5.10 ©4.85S 29.25; 24 RR 74.92 “May 29.00 December 24.85 -_-_-- > - - , in 4s ° [ Foreign Exchange = 10 go 7h Read 44468 1 RO4&AW Iet 1 RIAAL, 1 StJIRAT? 7 StLIMAS gg! 45 StLIMAaS r 48 ~ StLIM&S R&G $33 48 su1asy } Sth asi oR RG 2 m florin ) RAR 704 a700 3708 war 26.8 cents per krone) - a eh 137 1380 1382 .1357 per 26.8 « cents per krona) eee “3890 ~6.56 mri be ‘9 .2638 . 2641 per 26.8 cents per krone)—— 15> b> 1557 .1549 15087 ~1500 .1500 a af. : cents 1% per franc)-—— sa “70 | ivsl 193 rents per CT a 1304 1282 (par 393 conte 1; 304 per drachma)— 174 .161 (per ps8 rate per mark)-— i2 »iZ 11 : gr 20.3 cente per crown) “ree 200% .288% $350 per miircis)-—— . 1006 .1100 sper 100 conte per dollar - ‘ ‘+ .822 9220 . 907 ‘y ene iD). : 1.22 geist. _ °° The cotton at a decline of 6 to 15 about 10 to 18 under ission moeee liquidath on and “he decline | to z3 72 business quiet on the yesterday's closed steady ; itton Prev. ’ 25.16-19 29.21 | with | ine jud! ne : the bulk of rose 3.0 A | record for | lowing are | ~ASPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1924. Ria tie is i a i eee ee he MG aca) mr er eI cere ey eI I er Oe DYE ER ee Coe - . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i eee alia my Ae Jade __NEW YORK CURB /GRAIN PRICES RISE Future Grain Prices | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANG Gz March 22. ——Following is the official record | Special to the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 22 — Follow! n and previous closing prices ~ eccuritics® tradeg it of sales. » nighest. lowest, closing issues. Sates of a... a aw ase share lots (except in ike caon at Standard O11 each : uu) and sales of bonds repreesnt $1000 face value ee Prev. __ Security. High. Low. Close. Close Sales. _ Security. DOME: ae ae |__—_—saENDUSTRIALS. Prev. __High. Low. Close. Close High. Low. MAY WHEAT. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. 06b 105 105%-1 March 22.—Grain futures sold off and , 104% 105%-% 105- | then recovered, closing higher on the loca! | *. ©. "9%-% 98% vo %b |} market. The weatber that was consi JULY WHEAT. 63 » 25 102% 10% % 10% % 102% 4 Haz C wij i7 11H &MR Ri 12 | 12% | 106%'107 (107 G Hud Co pfd} 21 | v4 4 Int C / 11%) 105 'y f > Co.| 26%) , & ) : 2% 5: OR 4, | 30 5 7 ‘o4 ly Lighttis 109 43 A G & E 6s om To SS eee SINS 2S SO Oe mie FFF PERE PE re pa et et mt Cy Reh D208 ce * ~ WMODNWD DOU DO me i Park & Til.| Radio Corp) Ra = _ hn ot ~~ *- ano Uv n BR ~ pep Uni Ret C WanMuMc wi! Ward BC wi Yel Taxi Corp NYT! 30 is. __ *Indicated in sixteenths. se nt A ro i 48 Fixes 1U1*s 101% 101 oOF8| ; as : 5108 % Rite 104% 8a *s oO4 “ 0 {> le 104 & (108 188 po 4 | Oi % | V9 &% YY % , 997s 100 &4? 4 ‘ ‘ ~ 15! 2 tah 1% | 15% 18 15 | 98% 100 99% | 8&8 Hollinger Independ L cfs | of dep 31%! 31 | 31 44 ee = ‘ Jib Cons STANDARD OILS ~ 50. Bu P L 41 70%| 40 Thes Mf 410 900 do new 52? =? ] Ee ae 100 Cortez Silv 6 Cresson G.| 250 Diam‘d'fd B Butte : 10 Fureka Cr. 10 Gold Zone 30 Hards she] law M Inc 250° Hill Top N Metals Prod Mohican C Natl Tin . New Dom C Nipissing 4 Paramac 10 Plym L MW 3 Prem G M. SO Red War : > —s 50 Sil PO & G'241 ws - Spe 20 Sil Sol Ref, 200 So P O159 . Sunes So P Li 93% 9 Unit East. . S O In, 614s, 1 Walker Min SOKnw' 43 6 _Wenden C. ly ee 1°29 41% 129 41%, 11V 109 % 1.100 s 30 30 8 '925 325 (3295 324 10 | Fi) 58%| 58%) 58%) 57 ° so 6m 64 | east os St. Louis Stocks INDEPENDENT OIL S. , a an ee «ake > : | wai tte ST. , cf | 1600 © SC sc $i 1000 C 8 acr sf Ss ! shares = id session, | "52 Owe Synd . 3! . eon 7 ; ot Do&Rwi | price paid ) o = 1 ‘ pared with the pre ; | 6% os * ot ¢ | last Previous transaction. *incrTease. 1G 8O&R wi 4 l —Decrease. .. Unchanged ee —Transactions on the ocks and $13,000 bonds. llowing list of and the net changes, eding day's LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. March local stock mar- amounted to Stock. fales, the | xs Ccom~- sale or 1140 Hud Ol...) 5e Roast a , | | _ SECURITY. Price. Ch ee | Brown Shoe pfd....| 81%) ° Certain-teed 2d ) » 70 f ert ain- ‘teed lst 75% _ a5 Ps : ” Hy draul ic P B ofd. Hyd aulic P B com.. Internat Shoe com. John S & 8S Sh com ,; Mo-Port Cement ....' | Southwest Bell pfd.. | Southwest Bell pfd. Southwest Hell pfd. 4 | United Railways ptd| - Wagner Flec com... —_—— “ W agner Elec com. . — ENDU STRIALS. AG&S&8L Trac 5s8$: ———$——— — aie” 66clULh1EU SB COL Ca «Bub b6s...'§ _ = > 5s. is 8.000 Acme C n Laclede G L Co nh Wi _ . . | ; _WEEK-END CLOSING QUOTATIONS ‘s alah * s ° __ Security. Bid. —_Askes hirst National Bank Mercantile Trust Brown Shoe com Carleton Dry Goods pfd Central Coal & Coke com.. Certain-teed Products Ist Durant Mo Certain-teed agen «da A 'GSo “merson Electric 4 4° ; ~ 3 ~ 2 & Walker D G , -4 Wty 2% uly & Walker D G BS Se 4d Medart pfd .... (Goodyear * “ulton Iron Works con = a —S———_ — ra Press BKB pfd Press B con dex — - a pe - Oo *- ~Gongt- ‘ iS ie) = s CoWcet — -_ York Bank Statement. NEW YORK, March 22 —The actual Te of clearing house ban a . | trus companies fcr the wee Mo-1! ltinois Stores pfd | oxees ee in reserve of $14,663,520. ‘ Mo Portland Cement an increase of $8,903.610 ove Nat Candy lst pfd | before. tiation oo Nat Candy 2d pfd The statement folio \. U *) Nat Candy com |ete., $4.727,810.000; ine: $60.745.- | couthwestern Bell pfd | 000. Cash in own vai Members Fed- St Low Serew Co | eral Reserve Bank, $47. ‘029. OOU: increase, Tt" sae wot ‘ ta $459,000 Reserve In Federal Reserve | ni ed Railways P Bank: Of member banks, $527.525.000; | Wagner Elec Corp com increase, $18,866.000. Reserve in own | Wagner Eleo Corp pfd vaults: State banke and trust companies, | Alton G&StL Trac 5s. 7.975.000; decrease, $46,000, Reserve in | East St L & & depositories: State banks and trust com- |TUnited Rys 4s panies, $10,417,000; decrease. $314.000. | United Rys 48 *Net gem nd deposits, $3.964.438 000; |! K © Long-Distance Te! increa 71. 715. VOU. Ti me de posits, | fiseourt-Edison Elec 5e ee $464. y Sp. 000: increase, $12.222.000. Cir- | ; ittle R & H & Ry 4s.. culation, $31,683,000 decrease $117.000. | Laclede Gas 5%s ®t" S. deposits deducted, $52.043,000. Ag- ‘Laclede G Gas | 5s gregate reserve, 3 945.917, 000 Excess re- -_--—-- serve $14,665 530; increase, $8,903,610 ummarv of State banks and trust com- ; IC saan in CGreater New Yo rk, not included | learings, Money, | Silver | in clearing house stateme Loans. dis- | | counts etc., $849,311 900: nerease, | “he St. Loulg Clearing House . | $240,600. Gold, $3,441,700: increase. of coma for Mars 3) $22,300. Currency and bank notes, $21.- | Lebits to Indivic accounts, $20 — O00; 755.500; decrease, $188,200 Deposits | debits to bank and banke rs accou $15 ‘ . ted “Beary 500,000, making a total of = 5 aaah with Federal Reserve: Bank of New Clearings for March 22. 1924. 7.700 $76,671,800; increase, $1.896,000. Tota! | for.co responding | day last vear, $17 deposits, $892,790.600; increase, $595.-|HOn. for week, $147.700.000: for 000 Do eliminating amounts due froma sponding week last vear $17.81 1.000. reserve depositories and other banks and |} LONDON, March 2? —Bar ative companies in New York and United | | per ounce. Money. States: Deposits, $836,542.400; de-| count rates: Short bills, 2% 7: | crease $1.7240,100. Ranks: Cash in veult. | three months bills, 3431-16 $270, 382,400 Trust companies: Cash in NEW YORK March | vault, $71,486,600 | Bac: Mexican dollars 487 on ae —_—>—_ Youngstown Sheet and Tube Re- | Boston Wool Market. | ort ROSTON. March 2°.—The week with a slightiv stronger tone In evide yor "NGSTOWN, 0O Mar h 22 Net in- | !n the wool market. This was prod ; come of the Young retow Sheet and Tube by increased igquiries from woolen ‘o.. which by the Hr arm an ufacturers at New 1 — 103% trust =| CLOSE ON CHICAGO MARKET . the session on amor cover ™ —+ | Quotatio ne = d selling of foreign Hill Steel Co rnoert to foreign markets of America largest steel seedbe $1 5 6738.760.45. at share of common stock ‘ day in the company x © Saupe t for 1920 New York Sugar. NEW YORK, March 72.—While there was not much activity in the raw sugar imarket today. the undertone was decided!y firmer. There were bids for Cubans at, 'G9le duty patd. but no sales resulted | The feature in the raw sugar futures Was evening uv oO March in preparation for | final motice ¥ There was | } an é6vernight advance of 66 points on eovering. but onlv a few lots were wanted. land there were reactions later. The gen- teral market reflected the near months ‘strength and unfavorable Cuban labor inews. opening 4 t& points hicher and \closing 16 to 38 b nts net higher. March | closed 5 42c. May 5.25c. July B.3lc. Ser- itember 5.°6¢ | | The refined sugar tas unchanged with | no improvement in demand. Fine granu- | inter’ je quoted from 8.40c to 8.60c. Re e4 futyvree were Promina! oo: futures closed firm; ha. es, 27 250 tone: March Ma 5 “One: 5.3lc: September, 4 be: | cem ber, 76 See Announcements TUESDAY, MARCH 25 De- ——— New York Cottonseed Oil. NEW YORK, March 22.— 8035- Se 81 ‘2° 79%. July corn 80% and cael: C. 76% 7 75% - ea 7 au ve . . ‘ ‘ i s he Rus Northwestern markets com- SE PTEME oO bined had 679 cars of wheat compared with | &_ 7, S0%b 794 Es a ~~ 2 week ago ona 739 om year. pfin ne. ‘Chic. : 80 5% oth bn one = apolis receivin cars ulut 5 ; =. ~ Winnipes 407." ae - mes | Ki C- 76 %-% 75% 76 %-%b acal wheat receipts, which were 49.400 r oO bushels. compared with 57.200 a week ago | at ao and 75.600 last year. included 15 cars Pn local and 23 throu Corn receipts, which | 47% snr % 47% @% were 99.100 bushels, compared with 70.- IULY OATS. 225 a week ago and 66.300 last year. in- cluded 41 cars Joca) and 30 through. Oats / 45% 46@45% | receipts. which were 62.000 bushels. com SEPTEMBEK OATS. pared with 7800 a week age. and 132.000 | SS last vedr. inciuding 23 cars local and eight | through. Hay receipts were 31 cars loca! and 72 through. Primary receipts of wheat were lighter | — than a week ago and lighter than a year | — ago, being 041.000 bu. Corn receipts were | lighter than a week ago and heavier than | la year ago, being 681,000 bu. Oats re- |ceipts were lighter than a week ago and | lighter than a year ago, being 337.000 bu. | Primary shipments of wheat were heavier ithan a week ago and lighter than a year lago, betnge 408,000 bu Corn shipmensé were lighter than a week ago and heavier than a year ago, being 569.000 bu. Oats | | shipments were lighter than a week ago and lighter than a year ago, being 179,000 bu 105 a ibe 106b 105 % - 105 %b ered favorable for wheat crops caused ap- | | 106 % ‘EMBER WHEAT. 106a 106 %b 106% 107%-% 107\- % MAY — 78% -79 814 % 78 ‘*e 74 % -75b *- 45%Q>b 69 % b SEPTEMBER RYE. 70 cat 70 70 2 > * e | Chicago = | CHICAGO, March 22 —Prorision mar- ket close and ranges follow High. ‘ L AR 11.05 il 00 -1l 30° mit 27 ow. Close. Yest'y. Lic D Breck cs in &. Louis public elevators were bushels of wheat. 1.068.317 bushel . of corn. 370.728 bushels of oats. Grain stocks comprised 90.414 bushels of No. 1 red winter wheat. 302.996 busheis of No. 2 red winter wheat, 134.585 busheig | of No. 1 hard winter wheat. 350.172 bushels of No. 2 hard winter wheat. 114.- 538 bushels of No. 2 corn, 54.467 bushels of No. 2 yellow corn, 67.464 bushels of No. 2 white corn, 6367 bushels of No. 2 oats, 176.087 busheis of No. 2 white oats. 111.078 bushels of No. 3 white oats. 19.415 bushels of No. 2 rye Clearances were 43,000 bu of corn, 18.- 000 bbis. of flour and 81,000 bu of wheat and flour. RANGE OF PRICES. WHEAT. red winter wheat : |Rec red winter wheat S : St. Louts. | Chicago Min'‘apolis Kan. City) Mii waukee mixed corn Duluth mixed corn — vellow corn — 7 Omaha ** \ yellow corn Toledo = white corn St. Joseph! white corn Peoria Baltimore |.... Cash Groin Elsewhere CHICAGO, March 22.—Wheat—No. hard, $1.10@1.11. Corn—No. 11.00 11.25 | Daily Grain Movement | In tue following table will be found | receipts and cnipments of grain in bushels | eee omitted) WHEAT. CORN. OATS. Ship le [Rec.|Ship.! Rec.| Ship. white cats white oats | , white oats Sample grace white oats Sample grade ixed oats ... : St. Louis Hay Market. * n bie Timothy—No. 2, $18 Prairie—No. 1, 16% @ oe No. 4 mixed, ad = 530. Straw, s9 soa mixed, . ‘ © mixed, 10% a 2c; Alfalfa Meal. get No. 2, $19; No. 1, $23; cholee, $28.50. | +0 ; d : @73%c: No. 6 Millstuffs. © white Tae: No. Bran, $26.50; gray shorts, $28.50; soft 4 white. 74% | eray middiings., ‘$27 90: wheat bran, $25@ | 48% @49%c: Xo. ' 25.50; oat feed, $12.50@13; white hominy | No. 4 white. 48c. , $27.50@28 | Barley, 71@7&c. Timothy seed, $5. 50@ Ae loverseed, $16 [0G 23.50. Lard, ° GRAIN PRICES HIGHER AT fete ees abs |B | | feed, ‘ 1 10: ney 89 Sc bid: io ly, 99 % wee ask Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. 76% ‘a TAM c : CHICAGO March “*2.—Wheat Rarity Goa. 3 i . °. Stood still today. There Was a fn : tarley POR ott | indifference on the part of the $1 high ier; — I timothy $1950@2 oth- take any active part i: lal , ©- @rs uncnaenge calé solid at the opening. MINNEAP* SL. 1S, Minn... March — dip in prices, but commi ission , a bu» Wheat—Cash, Xo. 1 Northern, $1. ake | ing forced sellers to cover. Around the $1.19%: No. Norghern spring, previous closing leve] commigsion houses | “™oice to (sold. Locals bought on_the strength in corn tn the last hour. There was further i precipitation over the bie wheat belt. !m- proving soil condition but retarding the movement. The Northwest had some pre- cipitation also Milling demand for wheat was light. There was a moderate export businesses 'n Manttobas at the seaboard. February exports of wheat and ous were offic ally estimated at 2.000.000 bushels The market cl sed %@%c higher, the ad- vance being mace the last a¢. m ai of ng. May 1.05% NO. : , $1.07% . No. 3_white 46@ - ay rae , 4ic MINNEAROLIS. Minn... March Q7 Flour unchanged. _ rels. Bran, $22.50@23. ins br ~onsa Winnipeg Grain Market. WINNIPEG. March 22.—Closing prices and ranges as follows: Open High. MAY W ‘HEAT 1001 9915 IU LY WHEAT. 101 \- ~% 102% ~ Jo1% 72 OCTOBER WHEAT. simply @71ic Ryve— NO. i. $2.45% TOLEDO, OO. March 22. —Cloverseed— $13 75 new. $11.65 pee: March. July. $1.06* ~*: September Bc; sarD- . « fie p! ng sales were 8000 oe Ub Corn a! pped at the start under local | se! ling aired by the easier tone in wheat. ' The market developed strength later on commission house buying and short cover- ing and the lack of selling pressure. Light receipts were again posted and there every indication of a light movement week Shipping dema no mprovement. SOIPE IRS "1 000 bushels Torn 7 market and uotations | {+ ~- rom Aantas City and Chicago | | Close. Yesterday. cash grain market soft ct ~% 98 % - .o 09% Xo 99d 106% | Svout norneal. | trade | gra and steady to 25¢ | dium and good offerings. | fraduateq down d% Di or under, | scored up rt Texas steers ee. in the week brough 6 Produce Elsewhere | HOG PRICES ADVANCE, |B Eee asa Posey | Louis houses today paid the follow- ? ing prices to farmers and country shippers cae, Comme Sete “7 oe various articles (smal! us Soon —- ¥ Quoted higher): co cases returned. 1c iy a. Bt’ TTE — Ff ‘reamery. by > 43c: seconds, 40c: extras. 47 : | A packing stock. Hogs, sheep. lambs and some of the bet- CHEESK—+'er no 3 ter steers show a higher trend for the | 21 tec : single $3.0 longhoran, week at the St. Louls National Stockyards.) daisies, 22-: prints bricks. 20c_ Butcher cattle. on the other hand, average | PIG EONS AND sok A RS—Live nmiceone. steady to # dC lower. i “orn bined rec eipts | | 32 BO per doz common live saqua be. $1 were modest. arrivals in the various de- | , “roomed sauabs. GSc per pound: Dartments aggregating 102,456 wead. | om ark at 45ic ver bound , this total, cattle and cases figured 16. 9: >| LI on L TRY— Here O0.. head. Quality of cattle supply Was 19c: cocks. l4c: cull chickens, ‘omit. sy opening. but | Saeee os : turkeve. hens. ” Cc tur wy a i livened somew hat in later sessions. | jx: @ucks. = oman 4 ee Beef steers closed sready on the plainer; oo... muscory n —_ ou how me- $9 Sean, Y ibe. 7) - steers saies was » + to $0 A... cw. nite 25c: old although some of _ the commoner Kinds | 9 _ and "sn 5 ba ’ dozen cars acpRe "Sec; POU TRY ‘ha, ; emove. ary. | | 29 twina. 2%c: Weak trend at to $10 A half to $7. This was the first consign- | ‘ment from that section this season. Bo- ‘lognas brought $4.50 to $5 and beef ani- | | steers and heifers closed 10c¢ to in some cases 25c Icwer. A medium grade | VEA 20:4 around $7 ard S&S, while the ccemmot! | ber ib end goeree sround $5 and $6 or unr, | 150200 ibe. 5 | Oc ib. | 95 - 0. Butcher cows also | underfed. underweight. oaiiion for $4.°* to $6. wTove mate $7| ee Sheep, 3@4c: bucks. 2@2%c: Week madé to q| spring lambs s@1° cr better, and the iw end $4. to vis 12c per pound. according terial change. ualitv: culle lene. cutter cows reflected no mater! se. ozen: Jumbu, ay 25. me- | Cutters were avaiiable at $3 to $3.75. and cannets, of S250 i035. the siees. Be | SCASTING PISS e@ oes ie were 5e to 25¢ own - r VEGETABLES. ALLIGATOR PEA RS—Florida, $10 per “ARTICHOKES —California, $4.50 te $5 nv ASPARAG +US—California, $5 to $6 per eS EETS—Home- -gTown, 50¢ to 60c bu box: Texas, 90c to $1.50 per bu basket. | c CABBAGP—Texas. $55 to $60: New | York. $45 per ton. $1.75 per mais with weight $6 to $6 largely. Muddy roads and feedlotas were responsible for a very light demand for stocker and feeder cattie. Receipts were not large and except for a weaker undertone on the close, there was not great change in _ prices. Steers ranged all the way from $4.50 to $7.75. the top Veal calves during the week sold in a wide range of $10 to $12 Cosing auotations at $10 to $10.25 compared with $12 at the close of the previogs week. CARROTS—Home- wn, Hog Receipts Light. | box; new Texas, $2 ‘to $22 25 per bu bas- The six-day period just ended marked | ket the 1! ghtest week’ * run of hogs on rec ord | aha: fone —. $2.35 to CELERY— Florida. $3. to $4 ceipts were moderate, the total bei ing 92.- | S58 head, while for the corresponcing week | per dozen: Florida, $3.50 to $4 per bu crate ceived during the six days Quality was 50 good throughout the week with a generous | ¢9 $4: Pioride fancy. $10 per crate and 2 ; classes included in the offerings. The light $2 per dozen for hothouse: Illinois hot- and heavyweight hogs are showing @ more EGGPLANT —— $2. > BO te $4.50 per 1%- bu crate. az although prices are higher on both >¢ 0 ‘To fav featured the highest prices mom ARO lished on light hogs. a tterings from 160] pound. LIC California, in sacks, 120 per 180 pounds at $7.70 ere bees 1 PEPEERS—Fieride, 1%-du better-wetght hogs from 190 pounds te $2 _up showing a ©5c advance at $7.60 RO uben. A — with the lighter grades showing the gre at- eer crate est degree of advance. Strong weight kinds GREEN ONIONS—Homearown,. 2506 to “~ Or ches to $7 a? FF medium HORSERADISH—Home- -grown. Se higher at $6. to large size. $11 to $13. and email. $ q ee wees from 110 @ds an@ down to $5.50 to $6.25 look- earke. @2: Arkaneae rm. $4. Packer sows are 10c to 15c higher than wer hamper: Chicage lent. ear a week ago with sales today at $6.50 to bu bez: heme-aTrown. pe shown by stags at $4.50 to $5.25. T week's close finds the different classes of $11 per bbl: Alaba ONIONS—Per sft 2 ligt sh! rs 160 ~! , ag ~ Ot FRO rene a [IPS—Home-arown. to $1 ” per Bu 5 te’ POTATORS—Fiorida triumphs, 6. "5 to $6.75, light pigs aa pee wees | No. of. 110 pounds and down at $5.50 to} No. eens (Per 100 Dounds). River Ohios, $1 1.40 to $1.50: N ing to the weight and quality of the offer-| rais. $1.40 to $1.60: cobbiers, $1.55: Colo- ings. Sheep Run Light. bama tins. 35¢ to 5Oe ver dozen bunches. RHUBARB—California, $4 to — 81,296 a. For the previous week re- craje: California large crates, $5.75 to rS6 a year ago there were 100, 57 hogs re- CUCUMBERS—California crates. Proportion of the well finished weighty house. $2.50 to $2. ae per dozen, pronounced spread in price than a week Yate ene $4 to $4.50 wer of the week. a top of $7. 80 being estab- Meher than the sreviown Saturday with $5.! or ane, and Ne. 2 to $7.70 mostly. Pigs are somewhat higher GREEN PEA fornia. $7 to fo $7.50 from 130 to 150 pounds in weight are per dozen bun 7 media amas $2 to $2.50: ng 25c to 60c higher than a week ago, cho The demand for pigs was good all week. 3445 per crate: Iiformia - $6.60 largely. Practicaily po change is ne |S reTARD cnet sirunte $10 t hogs selling at the ~~ em | Ag 9 ae Butcher hogs. 190 pounds and up a 30 | $3550. white $3 330 Rn 7 to 130 to ‘0 pounds $6.75 to um weights 110 to 130 iu R. na Th ig Gh Ede Be. 4. BONO to OE: $2 to $2.60. * $6.25. Packer mostly and stags at $4. rado , beauty. $1.75: home-arown, 65c Light receipts featured &he sheep and RA DISHES—tLouvisiana tips, 60c¢: Ala- lamb rrarket ~ a past week, “3316. =— number arriv ing ein qauly hea . ner 40-lb. box: Michigan hothouse, 5 compared with 6340 r previous Bl ner fb. carton. k's total and 5026 ae the yore, l ing period a year ago, A considerable $) y Vaset RAGAS—Canaéian bulk, $1.30 vf r rtion of the supply this week was furnished by the local feediots, qualit erecn baw Se bor Weta em dark week - ont gees. - ALS eee -grown. 50c to 800 per lambs 25c to 50c up. aor “wai AUT—it ke kegs. $1 75: botay | are quotable at $16 to $16.50 with matt AUBRKRA LS. uke. pg tn a 0 Food Kinds selling dian |. SHALLOTS—Louisiana, 35¢ to 400 per Goren benches SPTX ACH—Texas, $1.35 to $1.50 per the current season at OTA TOES—Home-srown 50e A i. than the previous week’ s close. A 48@ 00d. | | St. Louts | Rad weather aga Close. | |were afforded satisfactory outiet and a | good clearance was made. 7—— | modest the run sold at auction. Goed to choice drafts. Culls, salted mane and a. 3 a jote. now er gallon for raw and 2 $2.50: glue an ide “AN . | 33 ny ral tre No receipts, 49; | POvy: 1.20. Fo A tides Lo lems. Rosin—Ftrm : half price. Uncure os, cnipments 97 Se 60: Rough Rice Market. NEW ORLEANS, March 22.—-Rough rice nominal: sales! Millers’ (3709 eacks. : r ! 60 Honduras 5%: ~ / 5%:! receipts 2254 pockets; bran and polish un- cn anged Linseed Eg | er in 31 to 4 barrel oiled. NAH, .. March 22.—Tu ‘ aneell —“ 97c; gales. 16; a sh ipmen:: « 14: f receip!s, TH, “M! nn.. buying prices easier on t le off: May. %c off; July. Minn., March 22 —Close: $245. May $2.39%: July DU LI was with ou March. New York Rubber. YORK. March 2°2.—Rubher 4. sheets. «not, 21% Minn March 22.— NEW ~) TS SN E A F a1 Wt iy *? so a emnokedribbed eeenesnmemmmantil hides. >0c—lue and pig | |T ily active, | weight advancing lambs show the the advance. sales of this class 5 te $3: ron ie thre 32 20 Rermuda. Good to cholic otferings of this class are eTnn. nancy hall. aa” bu bh nam: ‘y repacked NEW YORK, March 22.—Butter =n- settied; receipts, 9800: creamery than extree, 47%c; creamery extras (9% score), 46%c; firsts (88 to 91 score) yt @iSisc. Egge firm; receipts, 25,883; New Jersey and other art whites closely selected extras, SSG@S35c; State, nearby and nearby Western henne y whites, firete to extras, > hee Paci whites, extras, 33¢@ Cheese f - ro 044; Stave, whole milk, ney, 20@Zic; do, sverage run, ise: Ptate. weal milk Mate, held faney to fancy epecials, 24@25%c; do, average run, 23@23% ot hd YORK. March 22 ——Live poultry t avota stead : c ~ a Bante brotiere. if ? = dressed | "Sc: furkers. Gomeee: ¢ 22.—Butter: The red weak and offering butter red steady but | vices of a deciine as New bu showed no interest and trading was Jeli. er and at . &8 score, 45 “ec: - a7 CHICAGO, " Marc receipts 455 care: “United menta SOL: Wi Uv. 8. No. } 1.40: Minnesota red river Ohios U. Wisconsin bulk tri o Sichao a sacked triumrne, $2. 46: standards 46¢; extra | higher ; fowls 24 4c; 1 eese KANSAS CITY, Me., witry, Mo. a 30c ; h —_ “Mc lower: firsta 16%¢: se c. Other produce enctanaes. od aT Dry Goods Marke! Market Review. Special to the Post-Dispatch. me Sone. March 22.—Cotton goods nued quiet sosey in the gra goods ‘divisions with. prices | n some ine low were bought shipment. Fancy shades of silk and fiter hosiery tive. Buriape were auiet and unche Many new aoe of artifielal silk goode ap- peared and sold steadily. Linens were at TTT LAUER’S FURNITURE 825 N. 6th St. =|] Greatly Reduced Prices in This Important SALE of Metal Beds THIS WALNUT-FINISH BED REDUCED TO oviainal choice, $125 washed, 60c +7 — oe faery mainly and skips from |cording to the weight send quality dis 35 pe stake een played by the offerings. Some grades of | t¢ 33. per bu sheep are higher for the week, whi! se te FRUITS. ers are st to strong. e ££ r PP! fa of the market was strong the past |, Aha Gavia, 45 s3 a 2 ene all, offerings meeting By h cager tet to 85 7s: wien BO re nAUITy Fie ye Hetoce, $1.75 Idaho er than a week ago at $9. 50 te. ‘S11 fer aad. $1,90 ao in bu ae yor “one to choice exera Medium to Kinds are 25c to 50c higher at $8.50 | © PANANAR—6 lho 9 te 7° per pound $3 50 950 with the plain to medium kinds y AANTIPS 5 — strong at 25 $6.75 to pb ANUT $5 $8.50. Choppers and bucks are quotable at $5 to $8 with canners clearing at $2.50 to . according to weight and quality. Horses and Mules. Influenced by light receipts and a fair demand. trade in horses and mules at the market last week maintained a reasonably good level, vaiues averaging steady to stro in the various classes. NEW Y n restricted inbound yom Wo. 7. 1 ments, commission arrivals embracing ONY | seer. about 125 horses and 500 mules. Chunks, light log horses, thick made big horses ip work condition, farm etuff and southerners per LEMONS—<alifornia, "32. 50 per a in oe w pe: 2. = to to $8 per STRA Rai Te to 70c panne New York Coffee. RK. March 22.—Coffee: 5%c: Sant No. 4. 19 %c; ures firm: May. 13.55c: “July, 1°.82 igs ecarce; bulk strong wet uw $0.75@7; onal ht downward Sait rf and be- | — bul wo ro ‘SMO; ese mand for mules was not especially ur tg; sight IM . _ the call was sufficient to absorb the timated ve “medium | 57 = . ti. a offering in good order. Most of ligh $4.60 via Ke: cals 43 07 ee ; slaughter pigs A ago beef steers s strong 07 gpg. hi ra top teers $ $i Eso tas fat she x: strong ste I up on bett a * cutters ree While the de- NATIVE HORSE eaten ti 168 Southern horses.. Smooth-mouthed Southerners .. ugs NATIVE MULE QUOTATIONS. $2" Draft mules, 16 to 17 hands. a pi0.25, = cutters 35@ Ry gar mules, as, JD to 183 hands. — fan ie tontore $60 7.76: veal Mine mules, 15 to 15.2 hands. 500 10.28. cotton mules, 152-1 : yeosipts ——_ Cotten mules, 15 one Small, cheap mules . hans k around $1 6.- lots* sounages oe Oe arinee wet “argena | Livestock oo | Pats and shearing lambs 15 gher amber for week | drafts eee eee C® cChunk®..cccces CMNUNKB...cccecs oe meee... .csesd eee CHICAGO, March 22.—(U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture.) Hogs, receipts 6000; fair- strong to I0c higher; Ilicht- most: sorted 1%) to 235-pound averages topped at $7 38 | jal good end choice weighty “er A a)" “taht welch? most] 45 7 5): $0 5@ 15.50; cll 3, tambe <1)3% Fully Equipped With 5 Albums —and 16 Selections Of Your Own Choice of 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records All for 116 SMITH-REIS VAL. REIS, Geo, Mer 1005 OLIVE ST. ibs. EVENINGS. Delivered to Your _— on Payment o Qalveeen ce a This Walnut-Finish BED AND SPRING Reduced From $22.50 Ez : At ae Walnat-Finish Bow-End Bed ‘ Sehr tit a 7? ila E 4 7 —_— . ee -- = ¥ cs » . z x 4 * “il “yy Pe . is z Se Ae. FO a ee a ait; " taboe « ‘ yr | . Pe e * I a Xs *. _ 7s he Phe RS eee ee oh i oe ee ae, ae oS 2 SASK ge RAE MS Bei ROS FPR ie Ry Pi ad a oe & = ns & ‘ a eae mp * * wee SS ee “h *

Page 16

GT!’ SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “VST-DISPATCH the Premier clearly held that the development of the naval base would not be inconsistent with the Washington pact. The Govern- ment’s abandonment of the scheme was not on the ground that it con flicted with the Washington treaty but because the Government stood for international conciliation anu hoped for conditions which would make comprehensive armament limitation possible. _ WDONALD ON SINGAPORE BASE . By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 22.—There has | ; been some question as to just what Prime Minister Macdonald said in his House of Commons statement Tuesday regarding the relation of the Singapore project to the Wash- ington naval agreement. Examination of the full text of the statement. however. shows that Headquarters for Boyce-ite —the new product which makes your gasoline 100% more ef- ficient. RBoyce-ite adds from 1 to 3 miles to every gallon you buy. Royce-ite prevents carbon forming, takes the knock out of your motor, saves cleaning spark plugs, increases power and mileage, “te. Boyce-ite makes poor gasoline good and makes best gasoline better. Ask us full particulars about Boyce-ite. Mail Orders Receive Immediate Attention UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. 203 N. BROADWAY Phone: Main 1891 Opp. Bank of Commerce iet. Olive amd Pine /perm in East St. Louis. Should Illinots or Missouri authorities prosecute his slayer? Lindauer said yesterday: “Siden-, er should have sworn out a war- rant at once, charging murder. Al- though the question might have to be decided by a Supreme Court, I think the jurisdiction of Missouri in the case is well established.,|- Sidener should have proceeded on) # that theory. The Pullman company | wanted me to prosecute, as its rep- | resentative said Sidener was not accustomed to convicting persons | But I have long ago decided that | and State’s Attorney Lindauer of the St. Louis authorities should St Clair County, IJl., are accusing | have the ae. Their failure hast each other of failing to take proper | 4ppear with warrants. _— t a action in the case, Lem Motlow., : doubt of Illinois jurisdiction, made Tennessee distiller, {s at liberty on it necessary that Pasdiag relesae: ena $25,000 bond, although accused of low, or else see him leave without} mrerder. bond by habeas corpus proceed- | PROSECUTORS DISPUTE: OVER MOTLOW CASE: Sidener and lindauer Accuse Fach Other of Failure to Take Proper Action. While Circuit Attorney Sidene- The case is that presented by the ings.” | death in East St. Louis, Tuesday,' Sidener said yesterday: “Why | of Clarence Pullis, a Pullman car| didn't Lindauer turn Motlow over | conductor, who was fatally shot by to St. Louis police? He showed no Motlow on a Louisville & Nashville | disposition to do so. He needn't! St. Louis Monday! worry about the prosecution. it | train leaving nicht Motiow was arrested on the Mast Side. and the authorities there | itted his release on bond after! was his duty to place the prisoner | in our hands if we were to prose- cute. Let him do this and we'll at. | tend. to the trial of Motlow.”’ A dispatch from Nashville, Tenn.. last night stated that Motlow was in that city yesterday en roufe to) the Coroner's inquest. A question of jurisdiction has disturbed the two prosecutors. Pul- lig was shot in St. Louis and died _— f+ © « - - -* are oe eee Ow OF +e owe ~~ ee er «+ Oe oe CRO Oe + Oe we _——F~ © ee °°? o> © + * -~<-* —* eS ee ‘ee we sau | iH i ‘it seeegili). ». 88) weeeece STA PRO SBD om et ee- name of stock is g There isn productive The _ state $4,000,000 Cahokia. financial p cent. We be ’ e [ a -_--leoe eee “eett) - - —~ ~~ —_ ; ada —_ Lu& ALU eee ) eat ye Sg O SECURITY-bond or stock-can be issued by Union Electric Light and Power Co. of Illinois (the corporate by the Commerce Commission of IIlinois. No authorization for any bond or it has satisfied itself that each dollar of stock is represented by a dollar invested and at work in Cahokia. in Cahokia. dollar. Your dollars, invested in Cahokia, are state, to earn a fair return. people of the St. Louis district as their partner- ship in Cahokia. Why? Frankly, because it is good business to have our customers with good will, our ability to serve is increased. Cahokia Preferred has a dividend rate of 6 per dividends considered, there is ment available for the people of St. Louis today. The price of Cahokia Preferred : very liberal time-payment plan. | UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT a» POWER Co. TE SUPERVISION TECTS DOLLARS ~ INTO CAHOKIA Cahokia) without authorization ranted by that Commission until ot and can never be any “water” Every dollar is and must be a sound dollars, entitled by approval of the : has authorized the issuance of of Cumulative Preferred Stock jn This stock is being offered to the as our artners. It promotes good will and ——_-— Nashville, SCOTT DONATIONS RETURNED Man Claiming to Be Veteran Dis- © eppears! Last Monday. . Service Officer W. E. Krebs of -_ —— = W Ww Wic WwW SESS SSS FS SS EE S- ty a $$ F- his home at Lynchburg. ' accompanied by Frank Bond of one of his attorneys. He was) donations to ‘the George E. Hilgard Post, Amer- ican Legion, at Belleville, is sending hack all money received by him as Miiton Scott, after being a patient “air County Hospital under treat- ment for frozen hands, disapoeared last Monday. Scott was taken into’ hospital, who, | the St.) in found. informed the hospital after he had been re- fused admission to the St. Louis 54rd Post that hea ~_ room i i 7 City Hospital. Scott stated that : in Belleville ana | qaoctors office for . oe he is a World War veteran, bu: tho Red Cross declared that no recor of his service in the army can he Scott. after a week in the Commander Lockhardt of the Lockhardt gave the told him to eal oa Krebs last Monday, Pe, es been seen since. ‘eRe. ™ 2 ee = I ere... ti0Ns totaling over ie ke $1.10 Piver's Azurea Fior- Perfume ounce, 89c Milk WI"'s2.69 Fletcher’s ASTORIA HORLICK’S Malted [$1.00 Boncilla Clay, 69c | —E__ MAIL ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGE. NO PHONE OR C. O. D. ORDERS F-Wi gs Sea” le a Azure 8s, Floramye or La Trefle AND WASHINGTON AVE. Ic Squibb’s Tooth Paste, 34¢ | | sus: | [szss2 Vegetal 50c Pebeco foe" 3 for . $1.00 Fairy ie $1 £2” Bunion Plasters . . 83c Raeeaeirs Old Cream, 35¢, 69c size, $1.00 Squibb’s Mineral Oil . 69c Mennen’s Talcum All Odors 3for50c Pinkham’s Veg. Comp. . . 83c TOI Hinkle’s Pills Bottle of 100 3 for ee ee ee oe believe that, safety of principal and no better invest- par, $100 a share. I bought for oo cash or upon a os _ MAIN 3220 CENTRAL3S30 oP Shinola Set Cc eo mp iete with and brush dau ber. | i2th and Locust 69c, $1.2 VIVAUDOU'S MAUS WATER $1.25 Size -t $1.20 Sal Hepatica . . . 83c 0c Java Rice Face Powder = ae LET J0c Mavis Face Powder . 29c 60c Pompeian Face Powder = — Hind’S gimera. Cream 34c, 69c The irresistible 0c Eatonic Tablets . . . 34e Mavis fragrancein . distinctive tole Hale et water. A few drops in $1.50 Kolorba Restorer ss $1.29 our bath an e ’ aunting frag- | | BOC FOrhan'S Tooth Paste, 39c weep owes you = Woodb 1. ‘ the day. hte sn game noir Resinol Soaps Box of 3 cakes, 63c Abilena Water, large....29c | Hike’s Antiseptic... .3 for 50c SE «mee < ketene $1.23 | Kolynos Tooth Paste..... 24c RE, ooo wha ..-@9¢ | $1 Pyorrhocide Tooth Pdr. 79c Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 2 dozen 25c; 100 in bot., 93c Bay Rum, imported, pint, 79c $1.50 Buehler Oil...... $1.29 $1.00 Cereal Meal....... 79c Rexall Beef, Iron and Wine, NE: | «0 64 ties bale a 79¢ Cuticura Salve...... 39c, 79c Catlin’s Sarsaparilla ..... 75c 3 for $2.00 $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, 69c | 60c Doan’s Kidney Pills, 39c Danderine ...... aoe meres... ... 2. .s... Father John’s Med., large, 73c 35c Freezone Corn Rem., 27c $1.25 Gude’s Pepto Mangan, 98c Glyco Thymoline, large... POOQUIOONEED on cccccces 37c, 73c Hood’s Sarsaparilla 98c Jetum, Colorite or Renuit, 19c eg eee Pa 69c RS ee pet 69c AOROTED . . cc cc Z2lc, 42c, 79c $1.25 Murine Eye Remedy, 89c Milk’s Emulsion, large... .83c 75c Mellin’s Food ....._.. 60c McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets 49¢ Mayr’s Stomach Remedy. . 89c Marmola Tablets pone teerweme .... 663 50c Phillip’s Milk Mag... .34c $1.00 Peptona Rexall Bamboo Brier Blood MME ka cs eo a $1.25 $1.00 Stearn’s Cod Liver Oj SE 6 eE0ss' sé ce ee 79c 49c, 98c Wampole’s Cod Liver On 69c Waterbury’s Compound... 69c 79c : 50c Ipana Tooth Paste. . .34c 50c Dorin’s 1249 Rouge. .34c Lyon’s Tooth Paste or Pdr. 21c Revelation Tooth Powder, 24c 4711 White Rose Glycerine Soap 3 for 50c Mavis Talcum. . .18c, 38c, 78c $1 Cutex Manicure Sets. .79c $5 Caron’s Black Narcissus Perfume, ounce .... .$4.39 WU. .cdecs os ae 2l1c, 42c Pe 34c Pompeian Rouge ........ 39c Palmolive Shaving Cream, 23c 35c Mennen’s Shav. Cream, 27c Krank’s Lather Cream, 29c, 39c, 59c 50c Platifrice Tooth Paste, 34c $1 Moore’s Pyorrhea Rem. 79c Packer’s Tar Soap, 3 for 50c Germicidal Soap, 1%, 3 for 50c 50c Neet Depilatory ..... 50c Elcaya Cold Cream. . .27c $3 Melto Redu. Cream, $2.29 50c Lashbrow Paste (dk.) 36c 35c Sanitol Van. Cream. .23c Listerine Tooth Paste, 3 for 50c 50c Pozzoni’s Face Pdr., 34c 50c Freeman’s Face Pdr., 34c 50c Carmen Face Powder, 29c 60c Pompeian Day Cream, 39c 85c Dijer-Kiss Face Pdr., 69c Pompeian Night Cr., 39c, 79c 50c Mary Garden Talcum, 36c 25c Mary Garden Tal. 3 for 50c Glazo Nail Enamel 37¢c Mary Fuller Nail Pol. 19c, 39c 35c Hyglo Nail Polish... .27c Mad or Mirror Nail Polish, 25c Sanitol Tooth Paste or Powder, 3 for 50c $1.25 Manon Lescaut Face Powder Stillman’s Freckle Cream, 34c es Securities Dept. Union Electric Light and Power Co. I2th and Lecust, St. Louls, Me. re Please reserve for me........ shares of 6 , ~ Cumulative Preferred Stock of Union Electric Light and Power Company of Illinois at $100 per share. 4 Please send me full information about the &¢% Cumula- tive Preferred Stock of Union Electric I ight p ty Ste 3! vlectri Light and Power Company of Illinote. — ~— oo SSSSSSSESESSES SSS SESESESE I BLADE REVERSES AUTOMATICALLY WHEN Fer KANNER’S STROPPER Gillette, Gem, Ever-Ready, Eader’s and Durham-Dupiex Biades. Sharpens and Keeps Sharp All Razor Blades, Regular $2.00 Value 98c WWWWWWWWWWWnwwwwww brushes Monday Only 35c 3 for $1.00 60c California Syrup — m Figs, 39c . . — re 2 eee Le, 2 aor hi sty | as Bottle, 39c OLD AT 40? | IRON STARVATIONY of the blood perhaps and your wos ™ out, exhausted nerves need to sg be revitalized. For this purpose there ts nothing better Organic Iron; not metallic tren whit usually take, but pure nie Iron——which ts Ilke the tron ip your like the iron in spinach, lentils and dese of Nuxated iron ts estimated proximately equivaient (in organi to eating one-half quart of spi of green vegetables or half a is like taking extract of beef ade ifig pounds of meat. ei Over four million people anscele = Nuxated Iron. It will not injure disturb the stomach. A few doses commence to enrich your bleed. Your < will be refunded by the manufacturers Ae do not obtain satisfactery results. druggists. ws IRONE 7 ss NUXATED ror Red Blood. Strength and A : ee i ot ; ta c X ¥ ie ee ~ y a ¥ $1. 10 Size, The Rogers Electro : q Hot Plate 1 BOILS, COOKS, FRIES, TOASTS — AND HEATS aS JUST THINK! A com- 7 plete Het Pilate hand- . somely nickel plated. | Only 2 Consumption of current small. te any lamp socket. ! = times. In traveling it preves & convenience. In the heme tt is indispensable. The price within the reach of everyone eal THE ROGERS DOUBLE © gular HOT PLATE. Ke price 85. Sale price Hard water takes the life oat @ it dull and br . Monday Special _ Price BOSTON BLUNTS; 2 see made in Tamps ; Can of 4, 83.54%. TLXEDO Smeking Te full pound tims....----*-***** ALBERT Tobacco PRINCE full pound tins atl. DURHAM 4 Pkgs. for Tebacce ... ' a’ wea tt * Tg Se | AUTHORITY im chemical ; the other spectators that the ) Was still full of fumes and un 2 Minutes after the gas had 4 turned on that Gee Jon was Tf WY pronounced dead by the Lo " Warden Denver S. Dickerson, i SS Bs Ze TUXEDO cut to 106 each ¢ ¢ tase tor 45c 3 Bouncing the whole affair an Sualified success. 2 rs & 4 to Gisagree completely.” 70 really think that Gee Jom : {ETHAL GAS V George M. Ogle, Ele clares Gas Methe Nevada By Ernest A Special Correspe “ Feb. § of this year letha QO»: of the United Stat criminal to death. At Ca enc Gee Jou, Was led into a s¢€ the witnesses required by law W windows. Does this event mark an epq ideas as applied to executions? 41 will be supplanted by gas; that most merciful. means of applying will be adopted in the “death states? A definite auswer to this qu tion was indicated to the writef in the expressed opinion of Georg M. Ogie, engineer and electroct tion expert, recognized a3 ap a thority on the rather grim tech4 nique of the swift infliction death. “Compared to the modern cle tric chair, lethal gas of the me powerful, painless and rapi working variety yet discovered as barbarous a method of execu) tion as some gris!y form of tn ) dieval torture. And no humas state covernment, advised ani enlightened by the most rece and electrical | searches. will ever countenane its employment.” Such was the opinion delive by this licensed professional eng neer of New York State, associat member of the Institute of Ele¢ trical Engineers and of the Ame ican Society of Mechanical En heers, member of the Society Terminal Engineers, power en neer of the Genera! Electric Co asd supervisor of installation “death chairs’ all over the cour try. “But don't think or taik « me as an ‘executioner,’ "" he sale “lam merely a lifelong student ¢ the lin.its of the human anatom resistance to violent doses of elec tricity, poisons and gases. Latest ‘‘Humane”’ Execution “As to this latest ‘advance’ ‘pamane’ Nevada execution,” when the writer consul him with regard to the probab influence of the new experim “let us look squarely and calm at the actual happenings int case. “At 9:40 a. m. Gee Jon, condemned man, bis arms bow to his sides. was led through Prison yard and into a spec gunstructed air-tight chamber, t temperature of which bad bee Paised above 96 degrees Fah belt. He was strapped to a ch ard left alone and the door locked and sealed. Thirty ot es. including the prison offict fcurnalists and the six witne by law to see that a B Mane execution was carried (icie. required trowded around the windows see just what happened ia With a prolonged hiss, two qu of bydrocyanie acid were spray into the room. “Gee Jon turned his Siightly. then jerked it violes back ward forward, bis rolled whole These movements ° the head and bod y continued §& Two bours later Chamber was opened. Physic 4m gas helmets entered, ¥ and ind bis twit, he<« tix minutes. It was not until two hours and tors. But these physicians, Mantly published a statement “With this judgment.” Ogie. emphatically, “I beg “On what do you base your S€reement’?”’ he was asked.

Page 17

tiiaaieiein x SS PT ree — Pa bs es ew eo ne ~— ~ ree ewe |Locknaras of the Geo gard Post that he would watt room in Belleville and doctor's office for ilockhardt gave the ‘told him to e all on Krebs last Monday. been seen since. (tions totaling over $194, California Syrup Figs, 39c id—-... O. D. ORDERS ON Avrvurea, Mioramye or Trefle Talcum 29c STHAL GAS WILL NEVER SUPPLANT “‘CHAIR” SAYS ‘AUTHORITY ON EXECUTION Reorge M. Ogle, Blectridal | Engineer, De- ' clares Gas Method Recently Used in Nevada Is Barbarous. —— eee By Ernest Brennecke, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March N Feb. § of this year lethal gas was for the first time in the OQ» of the United States used for putting a condemned criminal to death. At Carson City, Nevada, a Tong murderer, ane Gee Jou, led into a sealed chamber and ‘“‘gassed’’ while the witnesses required by law watched him succumb through glass windows. on ~~ we was as applied to executions? Does it mean that the electric chair wil be supplanted by gas; that gas has proved itself the swiftest, most merciful means of applying capital punishment and eventually gill be adopted in the “death houses” of all the most progressive | states’? A definite answer to this ques- )} fered more physical pain than the | fon was indicated to the writer | usual client of the electric chair?”’ jp the expressed opinion of George “Of course he did,’ said Ogle. M. Ogle, engineer and electrocu-| ‘There can be no question about tion expert, recognized aS an au- that, as I'll prove to you in a min- thority on the rather grim tech- | ute. But the physical suffering is Jove of the swift infliction of) not all, by any means. There is death. first of all the question of mental “Compared to the modern clec- suffering. Here was a human be- tric chair, lethal gas of the most ing, locked 1n a room unbearably powerful, painless and rapid ) hot, firmly strapped to a chair. He working variety yet discovered is | is quite alone; he meets his mys- as barbarous a method of execu-} }terious fate uncomforted by the tion as some grisly form of ore presence of any fellow mortal. dieval torture. And no humane) The feeling must be that of being slate government, advised and‘ entombed alive. Then the onrush enlightened by the most recent)of gas— instinctively the con- Pehnemical and electrical re-{/demned makes every effort to searches, will ever countenance) hold his breath. Finally, he can iis employment.” Such was the opinion delivered ) by this licensed professional engi- neer of New York State, associate) in future gas executions?”’ member of the Institute of Elec-(terviewer countered. Azurea, Floramye or La Trefle. FACE POWDERS N STARVATION blood perhaps and your worn t, exhausted nerves need to be revitalized. WwW Ww purpose there ts nothing better than Iron; not metallic iron which peo take, but pure Organic Iron—Nuxe hich i# like the iron in your blood and iron in Bpinach, lentils and apples. One Nuxated iron is estimated to be ap- ly equivalent «in organic tron content) one-half quart of spinach, one quart h Vegetables or half a dozen apples. It taking extract of beef instead of eat- nde of meat. r million people annuelly sre using Iron. It will not injure the teeth nor the stomach. tricity, poisons and gases. - 1 doesn't sleep the second. During ‘Latest “‘Humane”’ Execution ) the third night, perhaps, "As to this latest ‘advance’ and; from sheer exhaustion, after 72 Pomane’ Nevada execution,’’ said | hcurs of acute mental torture. Ogle, when the writer consulted tim with regard to the probable Rogers Electro Hot Plate : Is, COOKS, FRIES, TOASTS AND HEATS pat: SY 59W WwW WwW ered,’’ was the reply, ‘‘and it won't work at all. Imagine the fellow’s feelings at the beginning of the week set for his execution. ‘Not knowing at what moment death may enter the chamber, which is kept heated in order to ' vaporize the liquid poison, he ) doesn't sleep the -first night; nickel plated. | ‘“‘And if he is of a religious per- W | svasion in which the administra- tifluence of the new experiment, cion of last rites is of any impor- mm let us look squarely and calmly / tance, such as in the Catholic or m “the actual happenings in the.) Jewish faith, he is deprived of his Be case. ‘undentable right to the comforts “At 9:40 a. m. Gee Jon, the of his religion. Meanwhile he @ondemned man, his arms bound ( must be watched every moment, ption of current amall. Attach lamp socket. Serviceable at all Im traveling it proves a at fener. In the home it fe a —— aabie. The price places the reach of everyone. —, ROGERS DOUBLE EL PLATE. Regular Sh. Sale price Soe Aer ¥ ‘ie ee A 3 eg ee a RM 8 ee F 7 eS See ~~ & Sealand 7" = be salen, iad -” pe ee ow ——————— nen i { hold out no longer. Then and only | | “Couldn't | ttical Engineers and of the Amer-) the gas be administered while the; the intensity of Trotzky, the hardness of Le- | Kalinin. S hes: has already been consid- | he | spectacular. he sinks - Character Sketch of RyKof The New Russian Premier /Coldly Efficient, He Never Flares | through Russia. _has had the advantage of close contact with } | people and conditions there. | appeared ; | ' i Does this event mark an epoch in the advance of humanitarian | ee —— —— —_ a — —_—_ ——— OC —— Se eee . a paid Seer ae eee ote ‘ Pz pe : SPeCotAk SOwvrRriSsuTrier's ere te ee eee - ae 7 et 4 ——_ ——- —_—__ -_— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1924. — we eo PAGES 1—10B 9 DP CPOE PEF Ta Chietly Interested in Domestic Af-. ( : Up Nor Ridicules and Is Re- spected by All Classes for His Ability. fairs, He Lacks Diplomatic Cun- ning and Is Not Adept in Inter- national Affairs. ! } just returned from a trip ; Speaking Russian flucntly, he The writer has Co Meee Owe wR) Oe ees + at and of his political drift if we acquaint our-| selves with the gist of his utterances on the) } cause and cure of Russia’s economic trials. Very little has \ { country regarding the nevw> — ££ fey ee a BS | , Of whom Mr. Hindus writes. | ee es ‘ ae in’ this > i nto a paric Russian Premier his hearers not to be stampeded int PD \and join in the cry of many Communists that the country is on the verge of ruin. He in- sists that progress has been achieved in lift- ing the nation to a higher productive basis and, as proof of his words, points to the fact that the planted acreage has, within the last year alone, been increased by from 50,000,000 to 60,000,000 dessiatines, the cotton crop hav- ing been quadrupled in amount in the interval between 1920 and 1923. He hopes that in 1924 it will be three times as large as in the year just closed. The chemical industry, he ways wide opened and, together with his ‘a : ae | asserts, has raised its output from 20 per cent, cheeks, lofty forehead, black hair combed | " 7 > f of its pre-war amount in 1920 to 46 per cent in 1923, the fuel shortage has been removed carelessly back, impart to him an ascetic piety ‘ P which he does not possess. His mouth is) DR. ALEXIS IVANOVITCH RYKOFF and the import of foreign coal substantially large, hard, shaded by | (reduced. Likewise the output of oil has grown a heavy moustache; that winds down a firm chin and fairly sinks} ¢¢jjectual caliber. ‘from 35 per cent of its pre-war amount in , 1920, to 56.6 per cent in the year just closed. into a trim, sparse black beard \ Rykoff but as one of the most creative minds | He has an easy, deliberate manner. sus-S in ail The chief achievement of eet a ne gesting the professor, the plodding investigat- } argues, is the rehabilitation 0 . Let there be an announcement that he is to finances. The unstable soviet ruble is rapidly or with an infinite capacity for painstaking ( 1, ; } lecture in some large hall in Moscow and the siving place to the chervontsui, which is sound research, rather than the politician or the) . , 5 place is overcrowded. His utterances are commander. He is a splendid listener, never currency. At present four-fifths of the money interrupts, never removes his eyes from the in use is of the chervontsui denominations. person addressing him. He is patient, re- Only several tens of millions of paper rubles served, dignified, polite, yet never stiff or af-\ young people in a faraway village in the} ope remained in circulation caps. he fected. He is as unlike any of the well-known Province of Kazan. A young Communist from( hopes, soon will be supplanted by silver coin- bolshevist leaders as Hoover is unlike Roose-|\ the University of Kazan had come to deliver a} ‘ “de , “a respects, in increase of agri- | velt, Bryan or even Coolidge. ‘lecture on the existing economic crisis, = So that in two 7988 af }koff. Like our Chautauqua lecturers, this; utput and in the re- A Rigid Economy of Words throughout his talk he kept referring to Ry cultural and industrial outp / young man was going from village to village| covery of a stable finance, significant results He has not the shrewdness of Tchitcherin, lave been accomplished. delivering the same speech, and he told me the’ Ay Unfortunate Condition. nine, the sauvity of Krassin, the warmth of/ reason he quoted Rykoff so extensively is be- He is no orator, no philosopher,\ cause there was no one in Russia who ana- no scholar, no poet. He is no literary man at)).26q facts so clearly and so hopefully as did all. He talks fluently enough in a resonant, the chairman of the Committee of National somewhat rasping voice, with a rigid economy) pefense. of words, a mathematica] adhesion to the! By MAURICE G. HINDUS. Rykoff, the new Russian Premier, is of av- erage height, with a somewhat stooping back, ) frail shoulders, a thin neck, a large head. He? walks with a slouch, dragging his feet as if they were too heavy to be properly lifted. His | face is broad, bony, sharp-featured, the long- | lish nose accentuating its longitude, and is} always suffused with an unhealthy flush. ( His eyes are large, cool; penetrating, al- but none ever speaks of) ) widely reprinted and commented upon (usual- ly approvingly) in the provincial press. I lappened to be one evening at a meeting of | peasant’s buying power, which has not only dealt industry a staggering blow. } pre-war demands of the peasant and working- | sia 1 Had Russia been face to face with a grave’ it cannot dispose of its output. the illustrative story or aDy) international crisis I feel certain that Rykoff) ree He is quite humorless, vould not have been chosen to his new post.\, In debate his! He is no adept in international questions and} “6°. He is never) he lacks the cunning that is so essential to the\ | successful diplomat in hate-ridden Europe. } His selection to a position equivalent to a pre-( miership in England or France is, I believe, clear enough evidence that the soviets feel no ( anxiety over their present-day international \ s‘tuation and do not anticipate serious com-) plications. It is their internal difficulties that ( -give them their gravest concern. What are these difficulties? First an evident scorn for the clever phrase, the, fervent appeal, cther oratorical trick. and he never gets personal. sole weapon is logic and facts. (trations have been prohibited from pestering | He is one of the most earnest men in the’ ; ) the village population with all manner of col- Communist party and the most simple-man- ered, the type that a sympathetic person. would feel burt to offend, or see offended. Indeed. his simplicity is disarming and con-' stitutes the chief charm of an otherwise pleas- ant but austere personality. Everybody takes him seriously. privately and publicly, workers} nnd leaders. Even the nepmen (private busi-( gissension in the Communist Party. Lessmen) speak well of him, just as they did) held it together by virtue of his of Lenine. ! prestige, the force of his personality. Not that *he has at any time risen to their) the father whom no recalcitrant child dared does not contribute as much as he did to the ‘communal and national treasury. What calls for especial attention, he argues, is the regulation of manufactured goods and agricultural products, the first having is the’ Lenine past, his lie was is due to objective circumstances, such as in- to disobey. But there is no one in Russia \ However, help has been extended to the vil-, i | ' | W = The Market in Foods Once More Appear on Advent of the Rentenmark Germany With People Grateful for | ] Fact It Reveals How Hideously Poor and Exhausted They Really Are. the Change Despite By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. to a half-way bearable state, HILE the new Rentenmark breathing spell and is gradually swinging living conditions back MUNICH, March 6. ($1-4.2) has given Germany a it has also torn the mask of pros- _perity off of business and shown the German people for the first time of war and peace. In every one of these speeches he warns, /how hideously poor and exhausted they have become after nine years Still the average German is not ¢omplaining. Poor as he is, he is grateful for the change of the last two months, and his daily prayer is that the new currency will not fall prey to the quick infant mor- tality of Germany’s thousands, million, milliard and billion mark bills in 1922 and 1923. Best of all, food has once more appeared on the market. While in November people were fighting for bread and potatoes, one can now buy all the oranges and figs and dates and apples one wants in Berlin and Munich, not to men- tion the common daily table re- quisites. Hawkers crowd the streets now with carts piled high with Italian fruits and delicacies, and delicatessen windows are loaded up once again — as they haven't been since 1915—with Dutch cheese, Portuguese fish, American meats and lards, and German butter and eggs. Shopkeepers Again Smile. Two months ago, you got noth- ing but frowns and grunts when you went into a store to buy. Shopkeepers preferred to keep their goods rather than take your cheap paper money, which to- morrow would be worth nothing at all. Now shopkeepers smile at /you as they haven’t done since be ‘fore the war. They urge you to | buy more, show you their wares Taxes, he points out, have been unified.| ,oay had lots of money and was systematized and figured out in terms of | trying to get rid of it as fast as ) money instead of grain, and the local adminis- he could. lagging ‘broken legs behind prices, nobody ‘lections for local purposes, so that the peasant | ‘to every pfennig he gets. leaped is the result of gentle prodding )}to more than 300 per cent of what they were | by the Government. (‘in pre-war times and the second having| ‘ing office has been established in dropped considerably below the pre-war level. | each city, In part, he explains, this extraordinary change| merchants and manufacturers has To his mind the most unfortunate aspect) with flourishes of politeness, ac- of the economic crisis is the loss of the! enaunsne you to the door, and ‘send you off with a gracious: intensified the. muzhik’s discontent but has | «Gruess Gott. die Herrschaften. Although | Beehren Sit uns wieder.” | point under discussion, just like Hoover, with} Lacks Diplomatic Cunning capable of producing only one-fourth of the | be with you, noble sir. “God Honor us /again.”’ And there is a reason for all this. too. Two months ago every- Today, with wages like a man with two has any money and is hanging on Prices have within the tast month, for food articles at least, ,sunk below American levels. This A price-test- and every group of successively been called before it products so high that when the farmer tries to buy in with the money of his sales, he finds that, like the American farmer, he is working at a loss. The farmers with their Bauernbunad intend to put up a big fight at the April elections for a reduction of taxes end an opening up of better markets. The worker and small official are also being pinched between “big industry” and the Govern- ment. The Government has cut the wages of all. postoffice ema ployes, teachers, railroad mes, telephone and power workers to 50 per cent of their 1914 salaries. What Salary Cuts Mean. This means that a mail carrier gets $15 a month, a high school teacher $40 to $50. High offi- cials are earning only $1000 a year, representatives at the Reichstag $1500, and the Chan- cellor of the entire Reich only $3500. The Government itself, how- ever, with the same pen that : the worker's salary in half, ratealll the price of freight, light, gas and coal to prices higher than those im America, and probably, high than those anywhere else in t world. How a man with «@ ante can hold out in any of Germany's large cities with $15 or even $60 a month, is pretty much ofa mystery. ; 7 When the mail carriers pro- tested recently and asked for $30 a month, which they maintained was absolutely a bare. existence minimum, they were told to con- sider themselves lucky they had any jobs at al!. The State is planning an enormous economizing campaign, by which — _ one-fourth or more of all State employes are simply to be turned - out on the street. A raise in sal+ ary was absolutely impossible, the mail men were told, for several years to come. The Government, ® ®& his sides, was led through the | and the witnesses must all be on “prison yard and into a specially { hand throughout this horrible pe- tructed air-tight chamber, the \ riod of waiting. wmperature of which had been( “No, it is far better, as was i above 90 degrees Fahren- done in the case of Gee Jon, to let it. He was strapped to a chair?) him know the fatal day and hour. left alone and the door was And even then, no priest can ac- - Weeked and sealed. Thirty observ- ) company him to his doom. and /| pes, including the prison officials.\ stand by him unt! the last mo- | urnalists, and the six witnesses ment. | 2 promised to do every- ‘thing in its power to bring prices \ down to “‘friedensniveau'’—-peace level—so thaf the men can live at least half as well as they did a: or proposed measures favoring their, or their Interest. But he is the kind‘ of man who, bowever violently one may dis- agree with him, does not stir personal ani- mosity. He never ridicules, never denounces, s rever even flares up. He seems as incapable | of deep hate as of deep love and is in turn | neither hated nor loved, as Trotzky is. Once while discussing a speech of bis a) lcading Moscow merchant said to me that if? defense, nerson, (sufficiency of capital, lack of new equipment,/|.., nave prices tested. The results the inability of management to keep factories | ‘of the officials have been pub- | (at a capacity run. But about half of the in-|,..4.4 and the shopkeepers com- ' - (e,ease in the prices of manufactured goods| ti s elled to abide by the decision. sition. But Rykoff has no ee 4s css thee to over the pre-war level he lays to mistakes | > wae estou, ota? peor . i a eer }in business procedure, to faulty organization | \7, nich, for instance, has discoy-\ 1914. em. def selling agencies, to red tape, to bureau- , Taking its cue from Govertia Yet he is keen-minded enough to straighten) bry bewalor cues aaa ment tacties, big industry is met- cut seemingly hopeless disagreements. He; the c can cool the tempestuousness of a Preobraz- ‘He Outlines Remedies. and bab | ing out the same bitter pill to the to sink( factory worker. Spreading unem- now who can dominate the party the way Lenine did.. Among the men of the dictatorial tvpe there is not one who has no fierce oppo-, From Basin to Coiffare tant prices in January leaders He further insists that operating expenses »n’t RinseHair i water takes the life out of hair—makes it dull and brittle. Guired by law to see that a hu- ) Mane execution was carried out, sfrowded around the Bee just what windows to inside. hensky and thaw out the frigidity of a Kam-) euey. Not that he is a mere compromiser. He\ . ave been entirely out of proportion to actua is too honest and too solid and too serious 4) »oeds, thinker to play the part of a mediator just) panizations have been overclerked and there) the other soviet were possessed of Kivkoff’s equanimity never would have, the class hate in Russia that there’ is. “And now the physical aspect of ‘gassing... When the attend- apts lead the condemned into the there been LOW L down The Government and co-operative or-| compelled all of hems to reasonable levels. ‘sage has dropped from $1.26 25 and 50 cents a pound, butter Sav-| to helphene. There are already over ployment is holding the worker 2,000,000 unemployed in Ger- happened (death room, the air must be pure, ‘from $2 to 60 cents, eggs from({™any since the rise of German | With a prolonged hiss, two quarts | a thousand or more cubic feet of ®f bydrocyanic acid were sprayed )it. The problem is, of course, to | Sinto the room. ‘convert this into poison gas as | "Gee Jon turned his head (rapidly as possible. this | Bightly, then jerked it violently | simply cannot be effected instan- | Dackward and forward, his eyes. taneously—certainly not with the STolled and whole body | speed of an electric current. The P twitched. These movements of } change in the quality of the at- sthe head and body continued for | mosphere must take place grad-_| minutes. Two hours later the) wally, relatively speaking. We Chamber was opened. Physicians | ) deal here with seconds and frac- | €as helmets entered, warning} tions of seconds, but even a sec- | other spectators that the room {ond can be a hideously long time) as still full of fumes and unsafe.) to a man at the point of death. * Was not until two hours and 45 Violent Body Twitchings. ro with Cleero and you won't Cleero contains no al- ashes the hair with 8 ; coo. that is good for the hatr. All dirt comes to to off with a tow of foam. Just . Hair takes on life and shine under refreshing om of Cleero. it today on ay offer. ar price 50c. de” Price 39c CIGAR DEPT. ommiuats, 2“ 15¢ Can of 590, 3.50. the sake of havin yeace iD the family. \ rely too m ands | ae Baving 5 ‘a on r have been entirely any changes of h 140 and 15 cents each to 5 cents,} s00ds to world prices and above ) But though a rigid Leninist, he is neither’ ho+ween, producer and consumer, all of 38% ff tati d th the result of) nor dogmatist. He is an engineer by! ,iog yp fearful expenses. bread from 20 cents a loaf to §/cut off exportation; and the num= (J Dp ‘cents, and meat from $1 and $0{ ber is steadily growing. theorist, Proceedin to outline remedies: for the én 3 : cents a pound to 15 and 20 cents. Conditions in North Germany. profession and applies an engineer's logic eh the situation that confronts him. ) existing evils, he stresses the need of cutting He never loses his head or gets into a fit) cyt unnecessary help, of banishing the bu- Farmers and Workers Hurt. { Metal workers in North Geps of panic, or fools himself by magnifying irri- | reaucracy that is now cluttering the Govern-| Hardest hit by the “rectnery ) mae are glad to be employed at tating details into devastating or dis-),, ent and co-operative trade organizations, and of Germany” have been the/40 pfennig an hour,*less than 10 missing serious difficulties as trifles, like 80{o¢ going everything else possible to lessen! farmers and the workers, espe- ‘cents. Masons in Mesich ane terly unfounded. Of course, little enough? any of his colleagues. Passion has no place) operating expenses. Freight tariffs, he cially the thousands of employes; working half time for 13° has been written about him in our journals. ( in his thinking. Orthodox and insurgent will; argues, have to be re-examined and lowered | ‘in Germany 's state-owned public( billions a week-——less than ; fa . ee the ee ee Se ee whom ) jisten to him with respect and attention be- \ and the price of the four necessary articles | ‘utilities. Last fall the farmers)Women of good station ft world events have brought into newspaper cause he always has something of value tO; .¢ -onsumption—sugar, salt, cotton, kerosene, were the virtual rulers of Ger-(refined homes are scrub prominence can be counted on the fingers Of): part to both. pares be fixed so as to bar the middlemen| many. Today they are crushed floors for 10 billion a Result of Compromise Is he a weak man, a nonentity, 9 compromise? Is he destined to become &@ mere manikin in the hands of strong men‘ who'll pull the strings from behind the scenes? This seems to be the consensus of| opinion of the American press, both liberal) and conservative, and is in my judgment ut-( Now, his evils, one’s hands. They know that in his capacity to £f@8D) ¢rom taking advantage of the buyer. under enormous taxes, and are;—$2.50. A few months ago you | Does even the well-informed reader in this\ end define fundamental economic issues he, He has no fear of the nepmen gaining the ‘bard pressed for money. They | could not get a maid in Germany i been } country know much about Yenukidze, Cherv-, scarcely bas any rival. An American would | -pper hand in the business life of the nation | ‘gre therefore compelled to throw)for love or money. All yo EDO Smoking Tebacce: 85c pound tins ACE ALBERT Tebaccos 95c pound tins . | Inutes after the gas had 2c On that Gee Jon was final- Pronounced dead by the doc- But these physicians, and “say, then, five seconds be- tween the hiss of the deadly gas. and its effect. Within that time | lckov, Breobrazhensky, Sesnovsky, Yaroslav-) ..); nim an efficiency expert. His chief con- | and warns the communists that it is fatuous| sky ggest~ntdis ? Yet in Russia agp are names cern Rapes is how to make the machinery { grow panicky and rush forth with schemes their products on the market at prices lower than those in 1914. girls were going into the tl > sands of banks that sprang This stuff is scooped up by)like mushrooms on every cc the subject's nostrils burn and | Germany's shady middie men and: Now the banks are closing up bitter and pungent odor and taste grip his mouth, throat and lungs. At first his breathing is acceler- leap into world prominence. During the) ..4 hearts of the idealistic communists. he contends, is more foolish than the eusseatl seven months that I was in Russia few were C that the Government monopolize trade as the/ speculators, who in the chaos of after another and you can get e the days that I did not enc ounter Ry koff's ) The A old regime had monopolized the sale of vodka. the last years have become the | the servants you want for $3 . : hc — . wot leading depen dailies, now Wat bv cetagened weve beet grapplia “If the eT ee igor ed ba sn eee = ap gg 0 et a hg 5 and thousands ated: then he gasps for breath.| ing an interview, now a lecture, now a repo - gateway of Moscow, has been able gougers and profiteers in @/them are emigrating to Amerie | f the country, us ‘ith violent convul-| ty» the Moscow Soviet, now signing endless/ the ec onomic crisis 0 - ¢ will b ‘if wele he price-testing of- w s, pee A ipa » luti d ot sed egain the mild manner and the weet win seeps world. All the p é And while people are gettig columns of resolutions and ordinances pas Koff fit him for the leadership to; take over all trading places and put clerks in| fices and governmental threats) salaries like this, shoes are sell by the Council of National Defense, of which logic of we! 0 ; aia During the past| them to sell our goods? I am convinced that can do is put a little kink now/(for 30 billion a pair ($7). a ® hich be os mgs oat et sumerous svithin a short time there will be but few of | and then in their get-rich-quick ) shirt for $5, a sult for $40, 1 eS oe laces left. few pieces of goods and few! ambitions. to heat and light one room ats these p eches on the question, and it will aid us ia making an estimate of the man’s caliber Continued on Page 3B. These people keep the cost of = fen Denver S. Dickerson, in- tly published a statement pro- Ocing the whole affair an un- alified success. ‘With this judgment,” said we, emphatically, “I beg leave) Gisagree completely.” efons, and his whole body twitches ‘vfolently for six minutes—al-| “Entombed Alive.”’ /though we hope that the Nevada be was chairman. 4 “On what do you base your dis- | doctors were right in estimating Communist journalists and high officials, ment?’’ he was asked. “Do that Gee Jon lapsed into uncon- | often frankly admit that Kalinin is only & really think that Gee Jon suf-\~__ Gontinued on Page 4B. warm-hearted peasant, of no outstanding in- TUXEDO cut te 0¢ each oF 5 (ane for 45c , DIRHAM 4 Phe. for 25c serious difficulty { z with is ) persuasive) rob us,”’ he asks, CHEWING 4 cone ale At tron a ~" Sn oats « «etm ed ais c

Page 18

—, oe Gi 4 , but it was not because the Moro sought to impose his religion on his Christian brotner. peaceful people as long as their religious | beliefs were respected, although they have also shown they are ready to die in defense of their religion, and the re- cent troubles in Mindanao came about precisely because they believed that their beliefs had been trampled upon. Mr. Hoyt, in his dealings with the Mo- | which it gives the demagocue and the glib-tongued, | in Mindanao.' and in the fact that the expense prohibits men of to think of both those projects in terms of com- (O Ways and means should be considered from the Standpoint of com- | pleted, finished, serviceable systems. The slogan should be, Roads and Rivers Now. _ Sve THE DEFEAT OF FARW PRIVILEGE. relief measures. constabulary, were of a religious origin, | During the last decade the Mo- | ros have proved themselves to be very! Several of those proposals were of special In- terest to the people of St. Louis. But the city was as indifferent as was the State large. For in- stance, in the Reed-Brewster contest 165,558 St. 'Louisans voted, but when the chance was offered us to get home rule and rescue the management of! our Police Department from the political manipu- lation of a Governor at Jefferson City only 48,941, St. Louisans were interested enough to vote. The people of Missouri, however, are no more ' apathetic than are the people of other states. Citt- ‘gens simply will not make the effort to express their judgment on impersonal! or so-called abstract like amendments. when it of selecting candidates > at the breeder of questions constitutional! even is a question for office. as the history of th: shows, the nominees are almost invariably a mi- primary everywhere pority choice. | In an interesting study of the primary experi- ment F. A. Miller. editor of the South Bend (Ind.) | congressional primary in Montana that brought out (26 per cent of the registered vote; a Chicago may- ‘oralty primary 48 per cent; a New York guber-. -patorial primary only 30 per cent, and an Ohio! |gubernatorial primary 39 per cent. | ! The proof that the primary really The plan is a sad, big objective of a gasoline 'nority rule is overwhelming. ‘indeed, a tragic, failure in its rf mary in its actual working has brought in a new: train of evils in the opportunity for preferment rivers has : iletion. ordinary means from contesting for office of the i - first rank unless their candidacies financed by special interests that exact and receive returns from such investments. | Yet sentiment for the primary is so strong. withstanding its disappointing results. are bot any ‘rate, the prejudice against the old delegate conven- | tion is so persistent, that return to the latter is un- likely. In view of that fact, ways and means must ': | be considered for inducing a majority of citizens to special or, at Durtne = + } i We ‘cut the nation”? of Republicanism. standard was secure. consequences | safety-valv ‘improvement t'lizing rains. Two farm bill. interest e revolt. ~ ——- ROADS AN tax. been won, and questions a 17 ++ -—— D RIVERS NOW. There were two mighty interesting items in the /hews yesterday about transportation. | One was the Automobile Club of Missouri's in- dorsement of the Highway Department’s proposal Tribune, touching this point, cites a state-wide °° submit to the people of this State the ques- ,tion of completing the road project by adequately financing it with an increased motor license and too. The as one Repression The other states of the Union. it might be deduced, other things being equa! will yield to insurgent leaders in direct ratio as the truth is strangled and the social atmosphere is nial surcharged with censorship and coercion. time the THE REVOLT OF MAIN STREET. Is the Minnesota revolt against the old politica! inpor-| Parties symptomatic of what could happen through-, 4 A staggering blow to political Con-| ©OBformity has been dealt by this rock-ribbed seat; - Here, if anywhere, the party) “7g 2 The solid agrarians of the’ North were relied upon to be least touched by) any liberal deviation from Republican standards established after the Civil War. It was Minnesota that |““Main Street” and “Zenith” of Babbit fame. Norbeck- and the other an amendment to! lave been defeated by the Senate. measures. Both were’ The Norbeck-Burtness gave us the original It cannot be said that the revolt grew entirely from the agricultural depression following the war 30.636 bal- ‘* Originated before American entry into the war . | when the demand for wheat was lively. 'sisted through topnotch war prices and the era of persecution of the heretical leaders by the 100 per ‘centers as ‘‘seditionists.”’ _and rancorous leadership. Minnesota offers aimost a perfect specimen o} of suppression. ing beside the Gopher State, would have been a barren field for the Nonpartisan League; it had a in La Follette. It per- It suffered from selfish Wisconsin, ly- is the Missouri placing control of the party and the selection of oe the party candidates in the hands of the rank and ee ‘file. It is a failure as regards the elimination of Nobody has to argue for good roads now. Good ithe boss. And beguiling as the theory is, the pri-, roads occupy as secure a position in the scheme things desirable as the sunshine and the fer- And the argument for utilizing our is now here | participate in primary and all referendum elections, D!!! Would have appropriated $50.000,000 to aid in That must be done if we are to have majority rule. the diversification of crops in the wheat belt. The ros presumably during the early days of| A letter to the Post-Dispatch in reply to editoria]|#™eudment added another $5.000.000 for the fi- American occupation, apparently was un- gble to discover the fact that the Moros it will not submit to any atfempt to “civi- | , lize them with a Krag.” This was suffi- '. & efentiy proved during the Spanish re- ~~ gime, and the experiencesof able admin- istrators in late vears in Mindanao and Sulu bave shown that the military man- ner in administration leads to all sorts of} Monial invested with fitting solemnity and dignity. , irritation and reprisals. It was the reali-| gation of this fact that led the late Gen. | ~ J. Frenklin Bell and Gen. Pershing. both | of whom had had experience in Minda-| ‘nao, to recommend to Governor-General | Harrison in 1913 the appointment of a} civilian as Governor of Mindanao when | Gen. Pershing resigned. Frank W. Car- penter was appointed to the post and the wisdom of this step was at once demon- strated. Gov. Carpenter inaugurated his now famous policy of attraction. Ile ap- pointed Christian Filipinos to important posts in the province: he was Instrumen- tal in getting Gen. Bell to remove al! white troops from the province and sub- stitute them with Philippine scouts and constabulary: he held daily conferences with prominent Moro “datus” or chiefs, as well as with the different elements of the Christian population, this bringing about a co-operation which resulted in the development of that vast territory and the establishment of peace and or- der. Later on the Phillppine Legisla- ture, co-operating with Gov. Carpenter _ voted the sum of 1,000,000 pesos, or $500,000 for the establishment of public) 'eontain a suggestion. The writer asked how a The claim factory hand who works 10 hours on election day ®®titled to special could be expected to vote. That difficulty can, $®tU0s tt is fair. and should. be met. bloc of farm The psychology of the present primary election day, “UPPOrt is wrong. It is that of a routine day. Without much effort the day can be made an occasion for. discharging an imperative duty. Something like that at least may be tried. Certainly the present unhappy experience of the) country emphasizes the necessity of keener. more! 5emators we intelligent and agcressive participation by the pub-| lic in the matter of choosing the men whom we} intrust with the management of our public affairs. | because Las ‘to the farmers. Senators the |comment on the apathy in the recent election may , "4" ing of the purchase of fertilizer. of the farm privilege interests that they are If Eastern Republican re as politically adept as the President Only way to defend with the spending of our money, with the making} privilege for manufactures is to and enforcing of the laws by which the safety anq! #2Tound. liberty of us all are protected or betrayed. Dishonesty and incompetency in office back, after all, to the people's apathy, to the indi- vidual citizen’s failure to cast an informed, inte}- ligent vote. If government by the people is to en- trace ithey will! di ship. oe ee oe ee caiman = SSE —_— _ "oO, ¢ ver f sco the high tariff pass privilege The farmers and their leaders are begin- Bing to realize that the tariff means nothing on what they sell but a great deal on what they bur. If the farmers remain with the fight long enough | be full truth and demand their right, which is the abolition of a] privilege and the | dure the people must bear the burden of citizen. competition of manufactured as well as tural articles in the world market. WHAT THE OIL INVESTIGATION ew York World. From the NX schools among the non-Christians and by | the end of 1919 there were 30 American | and 785 Filipino teachers and 32,438 pu-_| pils in the schools in the province. After the Jones law went tnto effect in 1916, Senators and representatives were appointed to represent Christian peoples in the Legislature, and Gov. Harrison named Hadji Butu, promi- nent Moro and adviser to the Sultan. Senator for Mindanao and three Moro chiefs as members of the lower house. All these people are still sitting in the Leg- isiature. . It may interest Mr. Hoyt to know that the forces of education have wholly re- _ placed the forces of militarism in the work of civilizing the Moro and since’! 1913 tremendous progress has been wnade. The.old province hag been reor- ganized into the Department of Minda- » nao and Sulu and divided into provinces and subprovinces. Mcros have been ap- + Pointed or elected to responsible posi- tions in many towns and are co-operat- Ing tully with the Christian Fillpinos in the work of educating the people and es. tablishing peace and public order. " The days of the Krag as a civilizing factor have passed forever! PHILIPPINE PRESS BUREAU, By ANTONIO H. ESCODA ; Children Enjoyed the Free Concerts. _ Yeo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. q B, the children of Mount Pleasant School No. send our hearty thanks for your kindness in giving us the privilege of attending the concert given by you on March 1. We assure you! | we appreciated your kindness and we en-| joyed the music #0 very. very much : We all agree we liked the harp the _ best. | Thanking you again for the pieasure. _ ‘we are. Gratefully, ae THE CHILDREN OF MOUN®T os PLEASANT SCHOOL, NO. = ) Maryland Meights, Mo. the non-| SHOWS. ——_— os eS Oe ee hULeTlh el Oe ee because others are But the only auswer to that claim Primary election day should consistent with principle is that, instead of grant- | be a half holiday, and by some sort of official cere- ug more privilege, all should be wiped out. The probably realize this. | bills may bave been only a sop. The way to lead farmers, appar-. ently, is not to argue with them but to make a | favorable record in support of their measures. It is significaut that President Coolidge favored the Norbeck-Burtness Di!!. Their they, too, would probably have voted for the bill. | not because they cared anything for the farmer but | tho agricul- | The. } The other was the hearing by the House Riv- | ers and Harbors Committee on Representative | sedaniies mi-| “¢Wton's bill for completing the approved river Pprojects—the Mississippi, and Ohio Rivers—within the next five years. The salient word in both of these proposals j ’ ' S) a od ; ”* State was dyed-in-the-wool er cent regular., “-*. ‘oat ° .- \this great privilece? Only a minority of them ’ ool 100 per s ak « __** | : Ned by! The bankers and business men controlled the mar- even went to the polls. The largest vote poled B) | iit iiaiieen at thet T«- > 4 t . s. any amendment was 339,136—only slightly more . vf Pee ¥ “4 ~ Fo lS -tOQoare 4 ff ” 2 ” = . a - e wf: % ceive the THREE SISTERS. | MET my sister on the street t And turned away. Within my heart I felt a thrill of scorn That she were born. What right had she to live? (She who, for gold, Her favors sold). oda ¥ A I met my sister in a mansion, grand, And kissed her hand. Knowing that youth and love and life's glad hour She sold for power. I envied her, and wished that I might be The same as she. ' Some day we three shall, at the throne of grace. Stand face to face And hear our sentence, Which shall lesser be— . The one who sinned because of poverty. The one who sinned for goid. the same a4 she, Or I who would not judge them honestiy? MAY S. HILBURN. Webb City. Mo. | The MIRROR. | PUBLIC OPINIG i | | Nicaraguans, lost a few men 7 This column is designed to war | without bias the latest comment & leading publicists, new ne cals on the questions of the CONTINENTS OFF FOR A ST From the Living Age. “a HE theory that the greatec practically speaking, afiest ‘earth's crust, which was put t0ti the war by the German scientist, 2) Wegener, Director of the C . Survey. has received striking from the report of last summers&= 'pedition to Greenland. After the ‘ul astronomical measurements, Hs ers of the expedition assert that (ieGa= |between Europe and Greena®@ =e creased about a kilometer during @ s | half century. Ree ; Briefly, Prof. Wegener's idea BS cortinents are moving westward, (20e8 masses ‘floating’ as it were a less dense masses which support _tustic as this appears at first sight, |ported by a number of facts, the 'vicus of which are the tendency |extremities to point eastw extremities of South America and are examples: the development of rat.ges like the Andes and the extreme west coast, where the the moving mass is greatest; -ency of islands to get left least, as is the case both on the ‘atic and the eastern American | Observations show an # /meters in the distance between Greenland during the 47 years = ‘and 1870, and an increase of 11900" ithe shorter period betweem 1876 G88) The increase discovered after the = servations nearly corresponds latter, although the intervening still shorter. The o consistent westward movement. | Figuratively Spe At intervals we comb ¢ left from suites, discon for some time. We Floor and we have thing here at extreme The surroundings and of severity, but we do changes permitted in merate a partial list ¢ to the one who can see anything that int , al ” ; One genuine walnut, maple ing Table, Queen Anne sf reduced to One black and blue ¢ with rush seat, reduced — to Sa “ew oe : serra ee - ¥ ae 5 reduced CD. e ne nseseenee |. One gray decorated ename Costumer reduced t0...«+) One blue and gold stript leaf Desk reduced ; A ee elas DETERMINATIONS FOR | | PLES. §§§ “333 00—COTeduced to.....--- cone From the Nation. One Side Chair to match JOHN W. WEEKS, former warner Ngai 2 4 . iy | Hornblower & Weeks, stoce ‘also Secretary of War of the U! |According to the New York = | Weeks. #peaking as Secretary of apropos of the Philippines, that independence cannot be given © until its bond issues have been tected.” © * * American marine® at the capital of Nicaragua have dered to the Honduran frontier, ae “will guard Americans and 1cae erty on the Nicaraguan side of the [says another Washington ¢épe= ‘another reports more Americas @¥ ‘ed at Celba “to guard the C sal Nicaragua comes the news that} -rines on the border are not only - Americans, but are “searching teF = ‘preventing gun-running.” A att might wonder how American | - ‘to be stationed in the capital of | They have been in Managua ever Ga and they landed on precisely . las are now being given for the |‘Honduras. They killed some One jade green decorat enamel Fernery reduced One Arm Rocker or UA@8 match reduced CO... oo 0 ON 3 F re fees e+e + * «+ One Side Chair to : reduced €0 .... «cece . One Coxwell Easy C blue figured velour, to el ot Besides the pieces mé Benches, Vanities, Dr ; ; wes and installed a puppet has ever since been under New York bankers. With the ‘in mind, not forgetting Secretary. 'marks about Philippine ‘pardoned for being suspicious & vasion of Honduras. Are We duras to Haiti, Santo Domingo ragua in the list of our iv

Page 19

.. P ark = ¥* ye * oe > 2s «4 ) P ‘ a | . , . i ake’ on the worker for the ex to ee qultons. Government is obvious. This chasm |™2Y Possibly reach pre-war levels |! Inch Crepe de Chine. y | of strong aor uBion ac- Ten billion marks sounded to! between the people and the Gov- — which to an American are stil] | In all colors alles workingman where we want the par value of a single mark, !| certain and wobby state of German | 1924. | 36-Inch Striped Taffetas : | manow.” the secretary of the Ba- like a lot of money. When the! politics in 19294. | Meanwhile, a small class of} ; 00 sty said recently. “‘Wait until were stripped down to the skin.|come of property are left destitute | Stea4test luxury, wearing furs, scoot- Special UR URSA RRR A 54-INCH COATING Pure, all-wool, new Spring Coat- ing, in checks, plaids and 1.48 Fast colored border twill Towel- Summer knitted Union Suits, In Men's biue -chambray Work @ : bsorbent. tailored or built-up styles; tight Shirts, with collar attached; mf aackal poe yard or lace knee; regular and 25c sizes 14% to 17. Special ~ | effects; in new Spring extra sizes. Special (Main Floor) shades. Special at.... MUSLIN Ww , omen’s 15c Vests SATEENS 40-inch unbleached Muslin: fine Women’s knitted Vests, with 1Sc Cotton Socks , = , . . - : Men's medium-weight Cotton Highly mercerized Sateen for weave: for general use. built-up shoulder; regular and ' bloomers, linings, aprons, etc.; Special, per yard 1 extra sizes. Socks, in biack and colors; sizes 0c quality. _ Special 9% to 11%. Special 3 ~ Special at 15c | LONGCLOTH _ $1.00 Chamois Gloves | (Main Floor) S&ft-finish Longcloth, for un- , Women's Chamois Suede Gloves, | . i s it SILK TRICOLETTE darvear "and in ants’ slips; for | some with silk lining; black | M sU m 36-inch pure silk Knitted Un- Monday, per i2ic | only: sizes 5% to 7%. 43c Men's ribbed Spring Union ve with short sleeves, ankle length; colors: yard specint . sizes 36 to 44. Special 50c Special LPs , 87 | $1.50 UMBRELLAS (Main Floor) SILK SHIRTING Women’s $1.50 Umbrellas; some with bakelite | | BEDSPREADS. 36-inch wide Silk‘-Shirting, in | | tips and handles, others in the swagger | Crochet Bedspreads; beautiful patterns; $1.00 4 style, in black and colors. | terns; good quality. quality. Special at special... | Special COATS AN D UP TO $3 LACE CURTAINS, ) 00 | Many beautiful designs in fine Nottingham and cable net weaves: white ar ecru: some in lot are 3 yards long; while they last. cach. _ DRAP 7 : 1a 8 Makes beautiful overdrapes fer all rooms; blue, rose and natural; 36-inch ‘ wide. 69c New Styles—$15 to $20 Models DRAPER Women’s and misses’ Coats and Dresses, beauti- Very pretty patterns; left from suites, discontinued patterns and samples that have been on our floors | bh to Greenland. Afton the most carefe, ‘or some time. We have inaugurated a “Close-Out” Department on our Eighth clerks... .. Such a propane ae tronomical measurements, the lead- Re Floor and we have assembled all of these articles on this floor. We mark every- brow lap termed a bureaucratic Uto- | the expedition assert that the distance) thing here at extreme reductions and everything is sold “as is. | Nor, says he, can serious heed n Europe and Greenland has in PR: vate : 4 eli . . ° : ; he proposal of Preobraz- about a kilometer during the last} The surroundings and appointments of the Eighth Floor are plain to the point Geutne tame - Pea leading insur- eeury. 7 = of severity, but we do give almost unheard-of values there. There are no ex- | gents) that, instead of the Govern- A Prof. Wegener's idea o | changes permitted in this department, no approvals, every sale is final. We enu- ment going into partnership with | (are ov M4 One black and blue enamel Foot Stvol, One solid walnut hand-carved Lamp and | the Government? pving mass is greatest; and the tend wi - | Such is Rykoff's scheme of deal- pf islands to get left behind on Om 4 -y > agape $10.00 a a. Seer $37.50 ‘Ing with Russia's internal economic | ee ee ; reduced to . {Ms There is no danger of his not | is the case both on the eastern Asi- | d the eastern American coast. | One frosted ld in line the rabid | 4 ay enameled 10 25 say3 being able to ho n ; gray $ 4 One William and Mary walnut $37:50 comenentate of the proviness ne rvations show an increase of 420 “I : Nightstand ° . in the distance between Europe and tote reduced t Serving Table reduced to.... ‘have been clamoring for further | repressions of the nepmen and | nd during the 47 years between 1838 » One Goshen gray enameled Bedroom fags r0, and an increase of 1190 meters !9 Rocker, with cane seat, $1 | 00 One rosewood and mahogany living-room even for a return to some form of | orter period between 1870 and — ' » Le Seager _ top, Duncan military communism. | : ais e design, reduce | ; ase discovered after the aatees onal One gray decorated enamel yf gn | Only he is a Ons. sick man aed Dns nearly corresponds with C Rinall -tin looks terribly overworked. If he | «(ia a should drop out of public lif, | although the intervening period ® : Chi Cabinet orter. The observations indicate ®@ One blue and gold striped enamel drop- One large size wood door na Cabinet, Kameneff would, in all likelihood, | int westward movement. deaf Desk reduced : $18.00 made of walnut, ebony and $49 50) succeed him and then the rift in| . maple, reduced to ° the communist party would assume INATIONS FOR SMALL PEO ps ogany finished Dress- a dramatic turn. ) » 7 cs. 4 ‘ : he Nation om . a ing Table reduced to ‘To Discuss Department of Justice. aha One Side Chair to match , : “The Departmentof Justice— Ww LEKS, former member of : du ed ae One carved mahogany high-back hall Chair It’s Organization and Work,” will blower & Weeks, stockbrokers, # —seat upholstered in brown $56 50 ne discussed by Alfred A. Wheat of | STARTLING WALL | . * retary of War of the United States — : One jade green decorated $18 00 mohair, reduced to Washington, specia! assistant to the | FOR THREE DAYS ONLY " | o the ow "oO ’ Mr. _ o. gg . . mre the New York Wort re ery semnces te alnut, gum and maple din- NE ee dation oF _ The most wonderful values te be found in Wall Papers Bpeaking as Secretary of War, 687% He One 1o-piece w meeting of the Bar Association of of the Philippines, that “complste 7p + bapa Rocker or Chair to $12.75 eaccouis Suite, Queen Anne $175 00 4 a at the Buckingham Hotel |... gropside PRICES LESS Gence cannot be given the islands _Teduced to ; . style, reduced to ™ Monday ‘evening. It is said the Couch here pictured: jf) HUNDREDS ae ; “A : bond issues have been fully Pre One carved mahogany and cane hall Side . , Q lecture will be “most timely and of | angie iron frame with |) TTERNS (Pisses fe = pe * * American marines on #0 Chair reduced $24 00 One 3-piece living-room Suite, in plain ‘unusual interest.” Members are double link fabric OF PL ae . capital of Nicaragua have been @*) - te . and figured walnut mohair, $194 00 ‘urged to bring women relatives or spring. Special Mon- §@) . 9 the Honduran frontier, where they Z One de gtpen Si aiatitiell a eled gate- friends. The lecture will be fol- day, $3.95. reduced to rd Americans and American provy leg Tab lowed by open discussion and buf igh DAY-BED the Nicaraguan side of the bordef, | pe epauces $27 00 One Sherajen mahogany §&-piece dining fet supper. other Washington dispatch. ee : 4 Suite. C are all solid mahogany with W ood-finish panel ends. Monday only reports more American troops land- ‘ inlaid backs, buffet beauti- | | ) $11.98 iba “to guard the Consulate.” Fromage : fully inlaid, reduced to a comes the news that the ™@*) Lak eines 50,000 rolis of Wall Paper, at these special prices are ee : — Makes a clean, sanitary Rug for any room in te ad se , the house. Included are several patterns of $5 aal 0 Macrie © — , > ’ . —_— ia . NEPONSET BRAND in pretty : a sticks; candle effect. poly: | ; . the celebrated EPO chrome finish; wired 00. farfgee o e ——- — : . j Specially ~ gray, blue, tan and wood colors. ) > sister anlo begin priced Monday, each lat 8:30; each. “$1.00 | finish Armstrong Cork Linoleum Ve 86, ~\ This Linoleum is made chiefly of cork 5 ~ 3 ‘ and oxidized linseed oll, * firmly pressed to the burlap back. In quantity pieces up to 12 yards. Square yard Inlaid Linoleum 8 = ra ~ The pattern goes through to the back. a +} | Wash Beiler—No.8 Gwrod au nite z ial Monday gs 6 =7e. copper bottom. . eady s fast Extra specia: - 7° 1 29 Soa’ ie drop g ‘aint. Qt. _— me —~ be nadie. 1.49 cana, Mon. 49c da square yard a 1 mem a UR UR UR URS TERS RTE SR EER ono ER Son So err eR oR ee o on oa o S o Roa SS SS o oR Oo S oS RR GRS SRR eRToron SRRAR SRRRo O o oe ' ) ' : wa mt Fe Fd a -4 a ead Real Daal Baal Gaal Gaal Baal Lal Gaal Boot oo oo eo ee eo ee, © ? ese eee? fonder how American marines came) One large Chinese 30-inch $29.50 foot bed, chair and bench, $395.00 tioned in the capital of Nicaras¥® | | ve been in seninndon ever aince 1912, Hie Lamp and Shade reduced to.. reduced to landed on precisely such pretexss ousa ; °.° . us Bae, lost a few men themeel"@i | Benches, Vanities, Dressers and other pieces too numero alled a puppet government whic® ae . since been under the thump A . k bankers. With the record of a > 7% Re ee not forgetting Secretary wot ’ i 7 : ‘6 ut Philippine bonds, one ma ‘s = a DL ML ae for being suspicious about our = * ale." I = of aaduree. ioe we adding Hic 2 4 sa A i eM LOCATION Haiti, Santo Domingo and Nic the list of our crushed colonies? hen oe Oe oe Or are Tables of all kinds, Chairs, Rockers. m the border are not only guarding) One Coxwell Easy Chair upholstered in One Louis XV 6-piece bedroom Suite, in “4th strong filler,. in ¢o enumerate. y also included in this sale. ns. but are “searching for arms 2°47 Blue figured velour, reduced $27 50 um and veneered walnut, consists of ing gun-running.” A curious reade? me 4... <n chifforette, vanity, dresser, full-size bow- Wernis Martin or oxi- dized finish; usual - ss

Page 20

ee aaa PONTE IES ra ~ oF probable that he feels no pain at # ell. This judgment is based on " gtethoscopic and other tests made - By me personally at electrocutions - at Sing Sing and other places. * Let’s see just what happens in the ‘chair.’ In the Electric Chair. “The electric chair is simply a *. specia! trpe of arm-cMair, having “an adjustable back and head rest, > and a stockade at the bdbottem * where the feet of the crimina! may > be securely strapped. He is placed ~in the Chair and firmly strapped. . @cross "the chest. with additional | y een around the abdomen » and thighs. His arms are strap-. “ ped to the chair arms at the wrists. | * Tie chair is insulated from the. ‘ground by means of rubber pads eu tie beck and in the seat. | * “Electrical contact is made on r top of the head by means of a aire . met constructed of copper mesh, ’ In which are woven sponges soak-— _» ed in lukewarm soapy water. This. helmet ts held on the head under. ~ pressure by straps which keep it _ from slipping, as this would cause @eath. My own stethoscopic exami- “ing electrocution and my micro-| ‘ scopic examination of specimens of | \ their blood, extracted immediately | ‘efter such executions all tend to| s@stablish the truth of this state-'| * ment. ihe collapse of the nervous system and the complete disintegra- Satin of the blood corpuscles takes > place almost instantaneously. 7 “In addition to this, consider the » Physical advantages of electrocu- "tion. The criminal may be tn the actual presence of his spiritual ad- | viser, and nay benefit by the ad- © ministration of the last rites of his faith, yntil the tiniest fraction of a before he is whisked off into | ° " eternity. > “Of course, there are many disa-| " greeable and horrid aspects of | | @eath-chair procedure, but these *“@re inevitable as long As capital | * punishment is demanded by law. “The new lethal vapor law of Ne-| Serre 3 : : : t erucifying or burning at the stake. electrocution ts an tmmeesur- superior a mode of inflicting supreme punishment to hydro- gas as gas is to burning. Per- re will see a more hu- than the electric fact remains that tt! SEF sige eclousness long before the six min- utes EO ee LLL DELLE ALLE I en ; — , « : ‘cnet. —- \# ae ' "hs 4 ¥, nx eas -se n : Special Purchase and Sale of 3500 Men’s Union Suits se” O5c% Suits, in Sizes 36 to 46, \ ' Priced at | @ Excellent Union Suits made for comfort. @ Armholes are neatly finished with tape bind- | ing and entire neck is reinforced, insuring long wear. ° @ They have closed crotch and strongly con- |, : structed knit panel in back to allow for stretch- | ing. @_ These Suits can be depended on to wear well and insure comfort and satisfaction during Sum- mer weather. A very fine value, you'll agree. . - Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. Jacquard Madras Grouped in Four Lots at Special aged ‘ YASH > Wh) Ruffled and Fringed Curtains D pes Colored Colonial striped Ruffled Cur- tains. In varied selection of stripes. Col- ors: blue, orchid, rose.. Made of very fine sheer voile. Have about 300 pairs to offer in this sale. Tie-backs. $9) 45 3 a Pair Self ruffled dotted marquisette Curtains with tie-backs in varied selection of dots. Some extra width, 38 inches wide. Some with double flounce on bottom. $3.45 Each | Quaker fringed Curtains in selection of Better grades of Quaker fringed Cur- | Yarious weaves and qualities. Some with > * - | tains: beautiful selection of patterns. | il fringes. Patterns suitable for any iin two to eight C : * | oom desired. Consisting of from two to 1 urtains of a pattern. } e six of a ttern. Regular prices, $3.95, Regular prices, $6.00, $7.50 and $7.75 $4.50 and $4.90. Furniture and Auto Slip Covers Ready! The Slip Cover Season Is Now Here. Va ndervoort’s Are Ready to Supply Yours. “This is the time when-people wishing Slip Covers should place their orders. Avoid the usual Spring rush. Our stock is complete with materials and our shop is equipped to make up Slip Covers in a very short time. Genuine Belgian Linen, 50-In. Wide, at Striped Cotton Damask 2 % $1.00 a Yard - 65c a Yard a. i ot coldred stripes of In colors white, cream, tvory. ecru and gray. widths This is a very excellent slip cover material. In addition to this. we have «a large assortment of new striped and figured materials excellent for furniture and automobile coverings tn a large variation of colors. These range in price from $1.00 to $4.25-—36 to 5° inches wide. ae 6 Ase 5 4a (sia ous Keswick Printed Cretonnes, 95¢ Per Yard We have fuet received a lar asso these well-known Cretonnes, i bene ings and designs. ® new Spring colors are very attractive for draperies and slip covers. Curtain andé Drapery Shop—Fourth Fleor. Hf _ t P ) = te i Rugs $84.00 Come in a number | of artistic new pat- | terns, in pretty com- ] bined colorings; have | Suvit- | able for any room in the house. Size 9x12. fringed ends. New Axminster Rugs In many beautiful | patterns. Have rich deep pile; and are seamless. t ea, eI size 7x9 size $42.50 : —Reed 6x9 size é $382.50 46x46 size $18.50 | re Willow Special Items in | the March Sale of | ster Rugs. Heavy quality; 9x12 size, 9.75 Seamless Wilton Rugs Regular price, $132.50 Speci Special $108.50 A seamless Rug in dark and light grounds, allover de- signs, in Chinese and Persian effects. These Rugs are slightly im- | | perfect, but thisinno | way impairs the wearing value or the looks. s Printed Linoleum 94¢ Yard Twelve feet wide, | comes in a wide range | pat- of attractive terns. Rug Shep—Fourth Fleer. | 100 “Piece Imported China Dinner Set — xex New Wilton | Of Unusual Design th duit — ata opportunity. Decidedly U sama Values Offered in'Sale of URNITURE Average i Savings —and Many Items '2 Price and Lower G This Furniture is truly marvelous. { It consists of a large assortment of Suites a and _— in the newest Spri ae ge ee vantageous prices, speci pe from our own stock and a collertides of manu- ~ 7" facturers’ samples, altogether the very best. 4 | pieces available in this type of Furniture. ‘ gs . G In view of these wonderful values and the — large assortment from which to select, you owe it to yourself to see and profit by this — immed me oe —e eK , ee V > See ¥ 2% . ep roe me +7 P 47 es 4 i he et a . e ~ re, wt Pe i ta oe f t 7 had bou ced § — riod of months. Buy on Our Club Payment Plan | Our Club Plan makes your homefurnishing problem a | simple matter to finance. We require only a part payment | at the time of purchase, divid- | ing the balance into easy in- | stallments, payable over a pe- [| | ~ Use the Budget System Let the Budget System help you to properly distribute your {| expenditure for Furniture and |} all your other homefurnish- ings. Ask to have it explained — to you when you visit the store | Monday. Oo um Th Purn&ture Shop—Fifth Ficor. melting combination ers and trellis effect. persons. Unusual effect in a rich black. and yellow — with gay design of birds, flow- Set complete to serve I China Shop—Fourth Floor. $1.50 Shaler 5-Minute TS5c Shaler Patches $1.59 Schrader Air Gaw © $ (35 Tiffany Parking 1.50 Tiffany Parking bh 7 7 ' s . f . pre ue: tiifice : & 9? ow i . 5oe¢ Common Sense & ' rx oe . : ‘ ery art i ¢1.00 Common Sense of hemp ne re $1.50 Common Sense | Sets — in : $2.50 Rear Mirrors luster with very. | $1.75 Trouble Lamps ventional design — a 50c Dustcloth, 6 in b¢ black handles and d | nchaistelepiboalaiial } cate lines. La $10.00 Value Leats i - 99 Round Stop I BRreak-Not Hydre $7. $1.00 _ $15.00 Ford Stew ~ aan ~_ — Electric Sewing Machines | Westinghouse Motor Every Machine Handy Portable Styles $45: brand-new and fully guar- antéed. Complete set of attachments. a =. Clab Plan Payment If Desired. We repair all makes of Machines Sewing Machine Shéf>—Basement. 60c Dash Lamps $4.50 Spot Lamps, 4 $5.00 Spot Lamps, 43 $2.50 Huskie ‘Tire F $3.00 Huskie Tire F $3.00 extra-heavy Fol on I = te r ois 15x20 GOc, 16x21 a Master Storage 6 volt. 11 plate, Fre é volt, 13 plate, | Ford Us Coupe $2.95 : Ford Seat Ceupe “Sanico Special Gas | Range . A Gas Range of merit. Near- ly all-white porcelain with rust- proof oven Sixteen- ineh oven and with auto lighter. Has nickel door frames. Has the “‘Cabberd’’ compart- ee een oe 15> Store Shop—Basement | Two-Door Sedan $19.90 Channel Bare 10- Wedford Vaive & $1.50 Super-Luster $1.09 Adell Auto Jae $4.00 Ford 1917 to? 35c Common Sense \ 35c Miller Inner 60c Miller Tube fF $1.50 Tire Cabies, Hundreds Are Buy- re ing the Buss Lamp! Who Wouldn’t—at $2? Coleco Motor 1 gallon, light hang it anywhere. | 13 gallon, medium just it | 2 gallon, heary ee /- 3 gallon, extra 2 cord and cluded. Many Auto are not ment | ef a ee ekki ‘nae

Page 21

a SRR me nr ee WUNDAT, 7 624, 1924, eer vores {Rr ern™= ¢- eh te o Wae eo —™ Extra Facilities Increased space. large corps of salesmen, utmost convenience ed in arrangement of our Basement Auto Shop, Ninth and Olive corner, {0 insure prompt service. Outside entrance on Ni | nth Street as well as all elevators and stairways inside the store may wr ns , —in the same order received. It is advisable that you lead direct to Basement Auto Shop. mail your order at once to be sure you get your supply. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30: Saturday, 9 to a. — pierre —_ “2 o.oo Oe Eee — _ Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Regularly $216 for Three- Pieces —consist- ing of chair, rocker and davenport. 4 a | « ’ * 7% : ~\ ~~ 1; 5 7 ‘ ” ; ~~ — —-s oe . —— « ——"- : ats oe — Siti =_—— : 2 ~ in'Sale of - 4 . . - , —- * i os ‘ ‘ - 1+” ‘le .* ° ; , be oe . OFF _ o. - > ao . ~@ = , . ‘ ‘ -* - . —— ; - ; lg ’ a . . ~* .? , - a : ae°* ° -» : : _* ° . . . : ,* ’ - *e " , . “= s “> . . at ya an $ F : ; rer, ' : — + 7 ‘ ° od a - 4 os > OE ‘ 46 ~~ > ‘ . : = ‘ . ° . . . r é on - j — .* ~ ~ a _—- 7 = , . fo ‘ - ~ 4 > i. = ¢ ~~ - 4 ‘ & : a | ’ oe e a = + “ - “ 4 a . t= a = 7 " % Tv. ‘ — ‘ ; , > j ” ; , _+.* - . . ‘ - . * - Pup ; . : _ — s . —*. te iM+ . “ - ; 3 - - i 3 te «é Cou lt i! , ~ + a 6 > . \ kay? oe. Sy 7 > “ “as / - ‘ ee 4 A - , an 7. és 408 _ \ ad . : -* | / o « .- “* . “ o* . ’ i » “fre! a ~ . *; . ~ r ; * - . t= 4 -. - . I | — - -— . 3 ‘ o~ : “ , . as ok - ° [vee é- * 5 ws = 7 . » .* - » > ~=4 : 7 - s » - 4 § : et . ‘et ol . ‘ 4 : ¢* 4 n , * a ~ Z sa.% _ bal : - m . * gt *- 7. ~ > - , ‘ » el pe s 7 = . - b i ~ - ™ ~ y - . ‘ > — . ‘ ool ee ~ a : Bt > I eas a , . . e « : 4 . " 4 / \ 1 ‘ ; . a +S =% es es oot m ~~ : oo * notte oe ere nets s 2 / ‘ ? - } ¥ * -* . a - merry ’ f al 7 > ot . o av ty. ’ . te ; . ; -- - o : = 5 / ' - > > . m * ’ fe yA : - . 5 }. . . 7 Te . a4 .z te ' j Ne . 2° — 2a * wt oo we Sa ~ ; i oy ° - ’ o* o ° .* ¢, 4 , « se a ar - fe r ~ "4 4 . PT aa -: ** . - il =r © , . , -— A ~ . > ‘ = * “-* . a a . ~~ ~~ . ’ ; | ve Y e ‘ . Pi A “ ; o 4 - s ‘ 7 bd * \ . a: = afe s 4 , x " . - ,+. - ~-* le ~~ = + o* Je " *. ? fhe ‘ : | . 4 4 a i. ° > - ' bi - y vee “ A - c : % san 7 cat? 7 - e , ° — 2 gt , Ara ts b . ‘. —— sf . . ! . a et a = ps. ; —_— eoc¢ . . . ‘ . . é * “ . ‘ .* e - ‘ . _—— “yA | 6—=—_ \ y we . . ® , . se soar” es — — > “ o . - > - ’ i - “eg ‘ Le) ‘ aA » . ‘s Ye : uf . . + , o eter” a ' , . . . ~~ . “+ i»? as on “>e & ] ~ wiv 47 : a ) a ea » O* a @e, - A “se . e : las : > ‘ : ¢ " 2 : = . ” ee “e. — ¢. ‘ . . " “\ > - . . 7 ‘ , > , — oo 4 , ay : ; > - : 4 4 A ; . . ~ .* > ? oan . , > = , . = - - : - " ° “ ° s a . - > >» y * 4 ~ . ww; a ' y i a “ ae * . ‘ ’ »* ‘ rt iy “ ~ . 4 “2 °*¢ rs e a oO @ 5 - F, @ . -—— p . € ’ . we J+ ’ . « “ ° 4 o . . » . °' - > . “ e I ~ r ‘ 4 . > , ~ . . » ’ s / OTGA & , ‘ . « ° . ° 4 , - _ 2 . * o* P . ‘ 7 . - e 4 ‘ . 4 , - ‘ ‘ > . - ' ¢ ’ 4 - 4 od me A Fiber | Wood f ' i 4 iy he ‘ lM Bitte ae eee a. er KZ Hit PY is vj “~ J me ; ‘ i if = . f FP / Lower sy . y $ Ss. | it of Suites . , gy , ‘ i te ° & .° : * ' ’ ' ¥ a = Phare +e * S4teeere 3 Sf boa, er, yles, bought | Qe? Size _ ~~ iced S it r zu a De oe". * Tae.” oe : y ‘i rm a > .* *F: , r+. . - 3 yA -. ee uiles 7 © . 34 as | ees! - ok eee afar ® = Ns ad iI oot mi. Qwe mn of manu- very best a Starting Monday, March 24th, in the Basement Shop, Our Great Annual Tire Sale, Gelect, you Offering Positive Savings of 30% to 334%3% on ofit by this se the yet System Budget System help berly distribute your pice Portare and | | J Quality, Backed by the Regular Guarantee — FABRICS MMT LE HTT other homefurnish- ee eee - - —-- + — —- —_—_—— —— to have it explained | ae . ’n you visit the store ie * | —. f Marked “Mold Mark” on account of slight | Annual § | vania Vacuum Cup Cord and Fabric Tires external tread blemishes in no way affect- | 1 OOO Pennsylvania at 30% to 3314% from regular list prices— ing the wearing or service of the Tires. | Auto Accessories __!tPrices vou pay regularly the country Every motorist should supply his needs Red Tubes i= over. for the coming seasons—while these won- | ’ . . > cm " . we . a $1.50 Shaler 5-Minute Vulcanizers | All first quality, backed by the regular derful Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires are Firet—Frech—Ctean, Steehant — a ian 7 Size List Price Sale Price New Imported 4 “7h Schrager Air Gavecs : $1.15 manufacture! ® guarantee. ol fered at these very low prices. i 3 ees ens $2.25 Am : ia | $1.35 Tiffany Parking Lamps, black | 7 Quality Tires through and through — Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires are | $00 30x3 % $2.60 $1.45 Tea Sets i ee ee ee 39¢ from the sturdy bead to the massive mile- known the world over for embodying the | ! These very artistic Tea | | $1.00 Common Sense Polish, medium oc | making vacuum cup tread—they are also highest quality material and workmanship Vulcan Grey Tubes cand hygo Agel oe . ae aoa | $1.75 | noted for their non-skidding quality. obtainable. t Extia Hancy—Filie GQaaas al pe or | 4 | + neteset thy go | H Size ldst Price Sale Price aid lines q : — ee | 32x3% $2.60 $1.75 There are four colors -_— | —— a : | Ba | om ey: mi 31x4 $3.40 $ 25 ' | i S2x4 $3.55 . to choose from. ; ' $2.00 Round Stop Lamps a = , 33x4 $3.60 China Shop— . | | nite ; ‘ | me , : ae : Fourth Floor. ; . $1.00 Break-Not Hydrometers nanos 7" a re aE 1 ain 6 4x4 $3.85 i a | $15.00 Ford Stewart Speedometer, latest type, $11.95 : 3 Ox FD) $ ._IO 40) > & 85 | 32x4% $4.75 | | | | 33x4% $4.95 $2.00 60c Dash Lamps 42c_ | } 34x4% $5.25 | | 35x4%% $5.45 ; ’ k finish $2.65 | | $5.00 Spot sone ‘ the a $3.15 H 1 $ 75 | $ 90 1 $ AO $ A0 | 86x4 % $5.75 2.50 Huskie Tire Pumps, 1%-inch barrel $1.75 || xX a ee tl al xX > | —= taaadionel ? $3.00 Huskie Tire Pumps, 1%-Inch barrel $1.98 | 2 | 2 | \ 83x5 $5.85 } se 75 3.00 extra-heavy Folding Lu ge Carrier 1.45 ; eva 6 see > | S$PECIAL NOTICE—30x3', Pennsylvania Red Square Cord Tires $5x5 $6.00 have 5 plies of cord instend of the average 4 plies, which means du- evet $6.10 rability and longer servee. Be oixo >. ee _ ee ee | shiiilesiiitin ada a The Tubes represent one of the best valdes obtainable. | Chamois—Heavy—Auto Use = - = : 3 : 2 Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Oversize Cord Tires—Price List fabs Beat tty Hy most satisfactory service under 15x20 G0c, 16x21 75c, 18x24 95c, 16x26 French $1.15 sO —_ oo —_— , j ' Master Storage Batteries, rubber case, fully wae, SIZE LIST PRICE | SALE PRICE | | SIZE LIST PRICE | SALE PRICE — 6 volt, 11 plate, regularly $25.00 ' 6 volt, 13 plate, regularly $28.50 : PEERS eM ————_—_—_—_—_—— F rd Carpets—Heavy—Bound 1 Coupe ad m5 te $3.95 "Seed Sedan $3.95 ' S dx3 2 a Ford Seat Covers—Assorted Patterns | oe | | | ¢g Raa cet Coupe .$5.35 4-Door Sedan $10.15 | $ 95 | - 4 5 - Two-Door Sedan $8.95 Touring $6.60 | xX ——_ i . $95,208] 7 34x4 8339582425 ° eenzmg corms Your Order With Remittance. = — LL ET SRE EE CI IC TIT et: Ee Na i eg areata ~ titted Miettinen alae ee ne ee , RM RE nk i ES ANE ; r .s aly Se aa pe to, ee ~ & - — ~ ~ 4 ee " 3 ——— — + . eee i ‘ . — _-_- 12 = =="90= | capil Mea eal : : We | Many Auto Items at very special cial prices — aide Phone Your demonstration on fe : are not mentioned because of limited space. | Sa le S ta rts Mon ] y g a 9 O Cl O ck Sha rp — = Bae 7 500 Basement Auto Shop—Ninth and Olive Side ae is - e+ee eh ee eee eeee es ee es = a Se thm eR i Ae A I RA Aol. Aa Ae _ 2 cana her eB tage Ba ve SSS ER aN s ee ma ol ee

Page 22

- Pete tie " mae aw . a i RE es ated EIR i FORD am ont > «6B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and si =—_— === —- ORES ss ee ee ee 8 8 EE Be eee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 7, 8 and 9 This Section. $3.95 Valuc, a As ee . — ————— ~ Largest “Distributors of Merchandise =e __ FAMOUS~BARR CO: @ Imported Gloves of soft, pliable kid and in the 8-button — length go popular for wear with Spring costumes; in wanted | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in é d the West , rm me oraeers ed. . > = . . . . ° . . P on as ll _ Main Floor || | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missourt_ and the West. | j oe —___ ———— ae — --——— = a —————— a One of This Week’s Most Important Events Will Begin at 9 O’Clock Monday Morning and It Is Certain to Attract Wide Attention— and one other evening newspaper COMBINED —-_ Electric Toaster ee r Dependable, convenient A Toasters of “Ther brand; with 6-foot cord plug. Electric Shop—Basement “Lady Ruth” Corsels SS —Demonstrated by Miss Stella Berthe q “Lady Ruth” Corsets are widely known, a is demon. stration will prove helpful to all who appreciaty ye : tance of being correctly corseted. a | errr yTree ee ¢ + * ie .'% es eg A a; Sa “eh ae, da my ds y On tc a: ney wet om ow % 4 . ia 5 ‘es at z a ie - te —-—_---— ——_——— See the Window Display Today The entire collection of three thou- sand pieces of diamond-set fold and platinum Jewelry will be displayed in one of our Olive Street Windows under guard. A display which will no doubt interest many. Diamond Wrist Watches Pjsamond Wrist Watches = 8 3 é M5 S pecial $ o 5 0 a $250,000 Worth of Diamond Jewel —A Very Magnificent Collection Which Will Be Offered for Six Days at Savings of One-Fourth to One-Third Women’s White Gold Single-Stone Rings......-.-- $15 to $250 | Platinum and Diamond Sautoir Watches, $100 to $575 es See So atnamandsl Dima uP ira rasog Arranged men @ Deamond Rings... ..... .:.....00000 $22.50 to $400 Platinum and Diamond Wrist Watches. .$100 to $500 $e Platinum-top Flexible Bracelets....... ....---- $50 to $100 | Platinum and Gald Diamond Scarf Pins. . .$10 to $225 ate ae our Department opin’ All-Platinam Flexible Bracelets.... ...... .. $345 to $1875 | Platinum-on-gold Diamond Links....... $8.50 to $50 | Siry in this male on ven a Platinum and Diamond Sauatoir Plaques... ..... - $365 to $1225 Diamond Lapel Buttons ............... $1.75 to $50 jeune onal Be. see ad ont themselves of the unusual opper- -. tunity to buy at a saving. Le€ ‘ ‘ Diamond-Set Plaque Special $ 0 at ...... ——_ So exquisitely wrought is this all-platinum Sautoir that The case of this very smart rectangular it wll instantly appeal to those who delight in beautiful Wrought entirely of platinum and set with Gracefully will this magnificent Bracelet * * Deferred - v," ** « * . a P S as se * ~~ Ay } a > - PN s leet “a | *, o%, > *e a, a? ¢"e* ss te "7 te 6.3) a> $2 Value Special 5Q7 ~ 50 P’ @ Full fashioned of ee woven and durable qu and soles. In black an > . ’ . }-k ‘hi it! sorgeous, i s this artistically design- acing : ge an tude | | . ! a Watch is of solid 18-karat white gold, with Gorg ous indeed, is his rtis cally Ges nl possessions for personal adornment. Set with 37 diamonds 35 brilliant diamonds and 4 sapphires, this encircle milady’s wrist. It is of platitum and . 4 diamonds and 4 Hope sapphires set in plati- ed, al}-platinum Wrist Watch. It is set with aad 10 anuuision eth eRL stl. ten: 1: ale at this Pin will highly please ~ those who like the the setting consists of $5 diamonds ané % ome ' - num and fitted with 16-jewel movement. A 30 diamonds and 12 sapphires and is fitted i 7 Pe irés. t Awe, . Sere ; "ia a Whiteieteliath: TWhercones en Wa Rare, Utes oe ns eer enweeee* * each eeerneeevaeeee

Page 23

’ ~ Pw a” ve — a . ~ * - oe . a) yt - a aes, J ae 3 aa Ted ™ - a = Bt oF cS Wy ar, - ay en : s , F wee "4 2 3 J Pinte ’ x j } wits \ 7 ; as ’ = ee a " ™ ‘ : _ , " , ‘ wy oad “4 4 a - ° } or ae , Se, aN OEP, | ; e 8. Berar _ - | Tae aa Min > aes wate ee ee . ear ' oF RR RR eo re > a re re a a Jae ie yma EN RE le ks a ee ‘ 5 day LOE ae” FE TR aa , STN gery ar gs 2 . 7 | ore ; ‘ = . > , ; xs ae. eS ee eee ee ee ae 7 - “9 ad % re * Pe MARCH 21 i026 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City « Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 8 and 9 This Section. ” Co fH s h ; Men’ ) : rsets Electric Toasters ~Kerchief , ) — : — —= erchiefs pre Silk Princess Slips Miss S : st ’*Kerchiefs a P " » Miss Stella Berth r $3 95 Tall ; e Value. eee . $5 R9 : widely know Dependable, convenient Elec- Spec . ae eho, wn, & A demon. - Toasters of ‘“Thermax” qH emst at ched @ Samples and discontinued ; “pprecia® ye impor. : linen Handkerchiefs Sheer linen Hand- numbers of women's black and with rand; with 6-foot cord and : ve _ Thirg Fleer j ow. oo Ww ° kerchiefs in sport colored glove silk Siips Electric Shop—Basement Gallery : e Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise meng. yy ee ae ea oT g = - . Main F loo rs; 1 } 1 li mina Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Retail in Missouri and the West. Main Fieor Cae mee — A() mode, and others having 4 | ae | bedrocmba, kitchens and! | Pavers cf excellent quall- ne galls Attractive Cabinet ng lines. : ® & bathrooms. Sold only ties and in many new I * “¢ 4; oe with border. Roll.... 5c | | patterns. Roll....-.-- 73C anton cre satin 4 CC 7 a 7 . ' S pe and Rosh : f : 30c Wall 45c Wall 30c Papers @ Those who have Rings set with handsome stones, | i oon ana a er j Pye a a: “. Papers Papers but old-fashioned in mounting, will find this a resembles a *p hono- with automatic lift, ball love y new b At ee ; Beautiful brocad- Artistic, emboss- Imported Oa t- ‘ty to choose a beautiful white AY graph. Vibrator type bearings and light run- as the d er -_ 7 > ed and tapestry ef- ed Papers in col-' meal Papers !n al! splendid opportunl y desig usual | wpit'tn ‘full set attach- ning attachments. Guar- Pee tas « gold mounting of the latest design, at an un | : anteed. from I1¢@ to 44. . 3 x fects and new ors suitable for liv- ate: , 2 cot = @ “>) grass cloths; 16 ing or dining 20 er 10c¢ saving. Styles for solitaire stones or groups of | | POW F ecb ee+a C rooms; rot!, LYC colors: roll... stones. This price includes the setting of one stone. gies | 121%4¢ Ceiling Papers : ; 2 Grey Hound Electric Desks. . . .$65.00 1 Climax Foot-Power Drophead. a00 20c Papers | Very good quality Papers Jewelry Repairs of All Kinds cial 1 Davis Electric Desk 00 1 Ruby Foot-Power Drophead.,.. .00 Excellent quality celling | in a wide assortment ot —will be expertly done, whether to watches, tableware, P $55 ' kably Papers; various designs and patterns; sonal jewelry or accessories, and the prices are remar : > : We Repair All Makes of Sewing - roll moderate. peneee: wag Fifth Floor Main Floor Balcony th | stantially in This Offering of Many Will Welcome the Remarkable Opportunties to Home-Makers Can Save Substantially Save Monday on Needed Housewares | | Heavy Axminster Rugs i ___|| ante. 3G sae : = fa Marg Othe —___d | eat, : : Old English Outfit of de with a long durable ’ | cellent quality Axminster Rugs are mace Made of good quall- Of heavy all-copper Large size, made of Famous-Barr, high one waxer with handle, Swat tasnel Deeeaehers service. In all the most desirable designs ty broom corn; well in the No. 8 size, with heavy galvanized tron, grade ready - mixed can of wax and can | and colors, suitable for any room. These two popular sizes, priced very made; 5 seams, with with d Paint; y $36.85. ees nuk tants $3.69 | handle. Fach. T 65c sain postal $2.15 | 7 Bie i “Heavy V Wool Velvet Rugs i5e Camphor Balls; fresh stock; 3 pounds In the 9x12-ft. size In a varied assortment of designs °A62 _ ——— } $2.50 Wear-Ever Aluminum Cake Griddles ° Polish. each cel- $4.65 ~yl—t Aluminum Teaketties, 5-quart s ‘So Bottles Certaint . nished; each and colorings. Made in one piece and will give excel = : 4 4 Kettics, 6-quart . 50c Rolling Pins; good size, neatly fi ’ lent service. $1.75 Wear-Ever Aluminum Preserving ’ | 5c Salt Boxes. for kitchen use, with cover; : $2.15 Wear-Ever Aluminum Preserving Kettles, 8-4 $2.50 Kitchen Set; 9 pieces with rack; each Axminster Rugs | Small Persian Rugs Worsted Wilton Rugs excellent : the ee aon & a : $ t > 4 “a 5a . ‘ee @ & Key# " ” “it , ‘ Aa : ae es - - a 5 ‘e . jn * \ 2 P . i . a : 2 -_ . 2 | } J ts o , ne eo) tee. o bas Be * + a : . +) a =i Serta > “ as a ‘ ~ ‘ * ae ; e rie fé hc Pon ee ~ Ye =" m= Bele : a a : au sa . ~~ Seaeee ye z 5 ee “ ; t bs ; [otf aed , iad 2 i my uy fs * . s 3 “ ae - =e, . i . c = . . oN = » : ¥ The ¥S yy se OS ta beeen Es, Fie, ™ 1 PR yt ~ Se we " . - Me 7, sate oo 2 A a i —t " . > : nd : ‘ 7 Hh ~ oh oO Re es ee ee “ ee tex SE eh ee ee be : ‘ ce sae j " - ‘ 3 > F é aa “ + 2 ae. oe ee ee See a an tie yh Ss aS ee & ass 4 “S. 7 ; So t rs eee em as on ch ¥ 2 —a, F 7 , moe ” j 7 a Se « 3 sy — e B ‘ >. ae = * : - ae O Bm ks ? = : =a i“ ~ ‘Sen re —" , 7 pans $1.25 O’Cedar triangular shaped Mops, new style handle ' aon te OG s; good size; . : kinds wood M. C. Metal Polishing Cloths; Colors and patterns to harmonize aimee «emma $1.25 O’Cedar Polish, quart can; for all work In the 4.6x6.6 size, desirable for i+) most any large size rug. In on colors such as taupe, O Bars Soap | spare rooms, entrance halls or break- | blue and rose; allover and larger and rose in a large $1.80 Percolators $3.35 Stepladders | c win white | Household Scales; black pe a room. In e@ variety off designs figured designs in 2x3 to 2x5 size; rne— Aluminum Percolators, 3- Six-foot Ladder w Wall Paper Cleaner; Cli- | ry | Jjapanned finish; $] R4 and colorings. $32.50 and $37.50 $ f a Quart size: tall style; alu- | bucket rest, of select lum- | 4. grand. While 30 3] | large-size cake; e4-Ib. capacity. . | minum; ber; full $2 65 cases last , C | limit 10 bars, at...- Basement Gallery each . rodded ..-. . ° (Neo Mail or Phone Orders Accepted.) — ee re a ek dh ils lg eat ea ane enn nk eh EE Rl ialalialle ~ ——e tn dh lll. rine, lt, Al, My, ee, Mirren itil, ntti Mill, O98 OP ASN PR ol - ware a rT ae hein Seg ee at pert Dieter Se

Page 24

CAF SERSO AHR? ee ee en lUweSPS FF eer ee ee ee se 8 ees se ss se CCCCVSPE OTK Ceti eter pee cy ce Cuseevvare The Daily POST -DISPAT TCH alone hes MORE City Circulation ine the a a one esther evering newspaper SA Rig Pm ay — nal re COMBINED Handkerchiefs Seconds of 12¥ec Grade 6 for 35¢ @ Women's extra fine quality hemstiteched cambric Handker- chiefs: white and colored, or Coi- ored woven border. Basement Economy Store Lace Edges to sc to roc Values 34C @€ A large assortment select rious widths: ecru and other col- ors. from, va- white, Basement Spring Styles in Girls’ Coats erolors, Some Coat fects. Every Sizes “*10 Plalds, stripes and plain Side- button and side-tie swageer back ef- plain belted. full-lined. 83 to 14 years. Rasement Economy Store ut Boys’ Wash Suits 4 specially pure eee group of Wash Suits, middy. Balkan and coshie- om styles i nusual values Basement Economy Store 19 Women's $2.25 to $3 Purses *1 Special Bei. cckee flat ted with mirror purse. Black, b and gray. Ag Large assortment. and pouch styles, and coin rown, Basement Economy Stere Both fit- tan work, Lingerie Bloomers $r.so Values at..... Including Imported En- clish Sateen, plain and woven stripes. Light and dark colors. fancy Novelty drawn hemstitching. Madras, Alpha Oxford, pongee and cord Madras, ors: white. to 1%. ) Basement Economy Store Men's $2 and $2.50 Shirts Special at $1 .38 Fiber stripe, woven genuine large variety of col- stripes and All sizes, cotton Union in a in 14 39ce and 45c Cretonnes Cretonnes in thoice vari- ety of patterns and colors. Suitable for pm at ty cushions, slip covers, A yard : Basement Economy ‘Store YY - —> Oil Opaque ‘ Shades Seconds of $1.25 Grade / f = Window Shade, Co” 4 with bullion fringe. | 36 inches “wide and » Six feet long: slight seconds. Colors are z light and dark tan. Basement Economy Store $6 Bed Comforters Full-si ers, good gu filled with pure cotton and covered with a lonial drapery. Bed Comfor*t- white ze figured Spec ial. ality co- $4.75 75 otnan teas BF Econom y Store Women’s Mah Jongg Felt Slippers =—=—=—=:= Special at $7 23 Five @ifferent color com)! nations. padded soles. stamped with figures. Basement Economy Neatly Chinese All sizes Heavy Store foc to Soc Curtain Nets in all th splendid designs Filet weave (‘urtain Curtains; yard Nets ® wanted colors. A assortment of neat for sash and ionge 39c Basement Econemy Store 9x12 Rugs $42.50 Grades *32 s Rugs. Woven 7 lustrous pile. 7 give swear and ‘nes inp handsome Seconds of $79.50 to 0 Size 9212 Axminster with deep Certain to you a maximum of satisfaction. Medallion and allover de- Basement Economy Stere color Bxtra kets with plain rounds orders edge. $4.25 Blankets Blan- tan and large size Fancy col- and over- Size 72x80; pr. Basemest Economy $4 .29 Stere We Give Eaale Stamps and Redeem Full ef | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Artick es Excepted. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6, 7 and 9 This Section. FAMOUS “BARR Laraest oat Distributors etail im Missourt ——— or $2.00 ~~ at OO CO of ~ Merchandise and the West. A Feature Monday in the Basement a: Store Is This Dresses Corsetant™ ———— SS" Special at Regularly $2.50 re C Girls’ wash Dresses in sizes 7 to 14 years. € Fancy mater ten Ginghams and cham- cade and. broche. of ha brays; wide variety side and back fastens of patterns. up to 48. 4 | < sement ie Sasem For Monday only ale of 5000 Dimity Blouses | ose 0 01 Choice Monday at the Extraordinary @ Try to be here Monday at 9 a. m. when this event begins, for here is value-giving that you will not want to miss. Scores of crisply new tailored Blouses of corded dimity, with newest type collars and dainty trimmings. In plain white or tan—slip-ons and open-front styles. To simplify selection, extra space and salespeople have been provided, and Blouses arc arranged according to sizes. Basement Economy Store Regular and Extra —Presenting About 35 New Spring Overblouse and “Tuck-In” Styles Sizes Included —36 to 54. “: af = eure’, | ay aque ; (f/ £ 7 y 4 A — 7 i & =a AS* " o a gyi ete ww —_ 2) / 7 ==- A Special Basement Sale of Play Togs 2to6 Teer. << Romper, Oliver Twist and = Panty Dresses of good qual- ity sateen. Peg top models of . black sateen and tan waist. ~ | 89c and $1 Values.. School and play Blouses, made iin regul: — and Boys’ Blouses sports styles. Fancy and plain colors. Sizes 7 to 16. Basement Economy Women's $1 to $1.50 Gauntlets Special 6 9 C Washable Gauntlets backs in effects. Basement Economy Store chamois-suede with embroidered Plain and novelty less thread silk Hose, lisle Men's Silk Hose tops- and reinforced feet. : r Seconds 88c to $:r Grades 5 5 1 Black, white and colors. C 5 Full-fashioned or seam- Basement Economy Store Eight Color Combinations in Chiffon Taffeta Regular $1.75 Yard. color combinations. An Interesting Basement Offering Monday of New Spring Coats 36 Inches ee $ a q Spring sewmg needs can be well met in this special offering of 36-inch highly lustrous changeable Chiffon Taffeta in eight splendid Included are the most favored colors for making your own lamp shades, pillows and dresses. Only 600 yards in the lot for Monday. An early selection is advised as the quantity may not last through the day. Basement Economy Store Wide fects. As @ Women and misses will welcome this splendid oppor- tunity to select from so wide a variety of patterns and styles. Every new model for Spring is represented and fashioned from the most popular fabrics. Wrappy Coats, swagger Coats, side-button and side-tie ef- Almost an endless assortment to select from. Plaids, stripes and plain colors approved for smart Spring wear. Early selection advised. New Styles Every Coat is full lined. dainty touches of hand em- broidery ets and sashes. plaids and checks. colors. New Spring Linene and Gingham Dresses 88 Very Special. . @ Everyone will enjoy, tion, and will be intere mystery of this Victro any subject, plays any record you hold in you or dress. And every ¢ different. Delightful styles with and novelty pock- Ginghams in Basement Economy Store, Dresses of canton crepe, and crepe de chine; i to 14, Girls’ Silk Dresses Special at...... 190 Daily Der 10 to ll 1:30 P. M. | The gentleman demonst Just new Spring sizes Basement Economy Stere | Basement Economy Store Monday in the Basement—A Worth-While Sale of Underwear Permitting Extraordinary Savings to Every Member of the Family | Sample Unica Suits | ; Men's fine pin check white | nainsook Union Suits with | elastic webbing In back Knee length, athletic style. | Sizes 34 to rind i to $1 val Gon ioe Women’ s | Union Suits Fin ribbed cotton Suits in open or closed styles. Bodice or built-up tops, reg- ular and extra sizes. SSC to $8c values 2c for Women’s Sleeveless Vests Fine ribbed cotton Vests in plain Bd — yoke “30¢ Ker to 60c vaiues oe ie aya C Women’s Vests Fine ribbed cotton Vests in built-up styles. Of- fered special at ...... .. 496 | | Sui “ in athletic style. Sundials Mente Union Suits Fine ribbed cotton or Porous mesh Suits with short sleeves, ankle length, also striped madras Union $1 Monday, in the Basement, Special Sale of $4 and $5 Spring Hats @ Here is an event that should prove interesting to many women. New and desirable small, medium and large shapes. New Spring colors including biack and white combina- tions, ties, Offered Very Special at = Trimmed with flowers, ribbons and fancy novel- Basement Economy Store Silk Hose and Hose. forced and colors. of it, in plain view. Perhag any rate the performance ups and children alike. From All this is like the Women’s Silk Hose Seconds - a and $1.25 ey Grades but it holds a ; terest you gre C G Masic Thread siik-mixed tops and rein- Black, white Semi-fashioned ay Lisle + feet . :FAMOU St. Louis’ Foreme Basement Economy Store and $1.25 walues ‘ete ee we ee ee eee 69c Women’ s Union Suits Fine ribbed cotton Union uits or closed style BS; 59e Monday—A Basement Offering of Women’s Low Shoes SGN nus ktht ana a 3 Suita for $1. Men’s Underwear Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Short sleeve, ankle length; seconds of 88c to $1 grades.. 54c Children’s Unions Fine ribbed cotton or pin checked nainsook Union Suits for boys or girls. 68c to {$c values 42¢ Basement Economy Store pumps. i) + to &. Sizes 2 Seconds of $3 and $4 Grades... — pairs of Women’s new Spring Low oes, consisting of Oxfords, straps and Black, brown and patent leather. Also satin and suede. to choose from. $1 .95 Over 25 new styles Slightly factory damaged. Basement ply voiles, fancy stitched. straps. honey. Voile Nightgowns Regularly $1.50—Special Strap shoulders. Made of two- cae shirred, ruffled and Bodice tops and orchid, blue and Basement Economy Stee es Flesh, $3.00 nae $4 G irdles a, Choose From These q Single breasted, two and three button, form-fitting and conservative models for men and young men. Tailored wearing cluding cheviot, mere and worsted fancy weaves and mix- Men’s and Young Men’s Two- Trouser Suits _-... cade and : les of pink silk bro- : Girdle ee 13 ama t6 STH Special Values at *18 and double of splendid materials, in- cassi- in tures. A splendid range of patterns arn! colors. Lach Suit has two pairs of trousers. Stzres 14 years to 42 ches. Raseme nt Economy Store Advantageous Saving Opportunities Are Presented in This Monday Offering of CottonGoods Ee +t Bed Sheets | xtra Large Siz Pecial at..... ~ 1 5 s | 81x99 inches, full bleac hed, seam- less. This is the well- known Page brand. All perfectly made a: id with deep hem. i $$ Dress Voiles wie 75 Tablecloths , Mery erized bieached ings in all ular shades, 36 In. wide, mill lengths. 2 to 8 yds. Tubproof colors, 22¢ $1.79 Bed Sheets the new pop- 25c Linen Toweling Pure linen bleached Toweling. 16 inch Seamless and full bleach- oe en ae) Wek | od. $1x90-Inch <p Fin- for kitchen or \ roller towels, yard.. Each with original / mill tickets 18c $1.35 $6-inch wide Dress | Tabiecloths. 64x72 inches | Votles of sheer quality tn | in size,- neatly hemmed | plain shades. Black and ih umber of floral and | white effects and fancy » neon cit aahein oo $1.39 patterns, slight misprints 39c Suitings ee ae ae 25c Plain color linene Suit- Including the New sa ig Wash Goods and Linens .------ CS + ee eee et —_o—— | 25¢ Pajama Checks Mill Peer ygty sion: Yard ’ 4 : Bleached Pajama Checks, 36 tn. Curtains wide, good serviceable qualit as | underwear, pajamas, Special—Pair rasinen $F .25 75c Ratine $3.25 Dudniall — imported i‘ress Ratine Full-size Rippelette full 36 inches wide in | Spreads, pure bleached Attractive figured bla K, white and ati the | with neat rose color lace net Curtains in other Popular shades. Full | stripe; scalloped and cut the popular beige tint. boits. Very excep- corners. tiequires $2 45 Finished at bottom tional value, yard. no ironifig ....... . with deep fringe. Suit- | 42¢ | 59c and 75c Suitings | ' Mill remnants, 2 to 10 Cut from the piece, 26 ards long. Rajah Suit- | inches wide . Splendid for — ngs, Oxford, poplin, sa-'‘! shirts and dresses; light, teens, etc. White 29 medium and dark and colors, yard..... Cc | PORREOE.« 6c aceweanee I5c _ 70c Sheeting 32c Bath Towe’s Room -size genuine enuine Pepperell un Rleached terry cloth Bath Cork Linoleum Russ, G bleached Sheeting. 90 in. | Towels with neat biue size 9x12 feet. Splendid wide, cut from the bolt | border and strongly hem- assortment of pat- and an exceptional 55 | med ends. Size 12x38 tersn. Regularly $18, value, Monday ...... i U eats 3. ch. ae 22¢ SOONEE 2. cee ccgecncten 29c Percales inch lengths. New models He in a splendid range Othe acne Basement Fconomy m ,% ™ ’ Boys Play Suits Made with long sleeves and long legs. Piain ba | and tan, also blue white stripes. Stronsly sewed seams, special at. Basement Economy able for all roome. $3.50 Fringed Lace Net Basement Economy Linoleum a a E a aor Kn he SS Seta deal, alain ial

Page 25

Corsetalls ee Regularly $2.50 and $», . ; V only, Sasement Sale of ~ f Avy Togs 5c . liver Twist and onl ae a es of i od qual- = =e — TF2 Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City — ast ar ee eg ee Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBIN. oes *% a, aA ad a This Week, in Our Music Salon, Hear the Mystery 1 Victrola It Plays Records You Hold in Your Hands, and Answers Questions. What Is Its Secret? q@ Everyone will enjoy this puzzling demonstra- Styles with es of hand em. a novelty pock.- es. Ginghams in hecks. Linene in Economy Store ™ —'¢ Is’ Silk Dresses Pecial at hew Spring Canton crepe, chine: sizes Basement Leconomy Store men’s © Hose $1 and $1.25 rades Oc loned Thread and silk-mixed ® tops and rein- Black, whit Economy Store ile Nightgowns ly $1.50—Special . 1 lders. Made of two- Basement Economy Stere Shirred, ruffled and ed. Bodice tops and Sh, orchid, blue and From These M4 Girdles $7 39 Pink silk bro- tic: 12 and 148 R New models did range i A) eo vw _ - Basement Eiconomy “Stere oys°’ Play Suits 69c Basement Economy Store h long sleeves s. Piain blue leo )«€CUlfblue)h6With Des. Strongly especial at.... o Fringed Lace Net ins Pair 25 AW a in 4 | ae? figured rtains in — beige tint. w : bottom inge. Suilt- roome., 4 =) Basement Economy Stere ouu—_ inoleum Rugs Kenuine um russ, & 98 . Splendid ° of pat- ——— lariy $18, tion, and will be interested in trying to solve the mystery of this Victrola. It talks with you on any subject, plays any current Victor or Red Seal record you hold in vour hand, describes your hat or dress. And every day it will do something different. Daily Demonstrations 10 to ll A. M.; 12 to 1:30 P. M. and 2 to 4 P. M. The gentleman demonstrating this Victrola stands in front ofit, in plain view. Perhaps you can discover the secret—at any rate the performance will be very diverting to grown- ups and children alike. From All Appearances this is like the regulation Victrola, but it holds a mystery that will in- terest you greatly—come and see it. Music Fleer FAMOUS ~BARR C St. Louis’ Foremost Store for Phonographs Salou—Sixth No longer need your feet hurt. We do not ask you to accept our word for this. Merely be consid- erate and accept our cordial invi- tation to visit our exclusive Foot Relief Parlor. Just a stock- inged foot examination, a special adjustment inside your shoes to correct the condition causing your foot trouble, and the truth of our words, ‘‘no foot pains,’’ will be realized by you. You are under no obligation. There is no incon- venience. Just ask for the Wiz- ard Special Fitter. Foot Relief Parlor Shoe Section, Second Floor FAMOUS ~BARR CQ. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps. out Surgery ctive book has been published rectal witheour con- cases. free to persons 1 it with name and ad cCleary. 666 Park- ) view Sanitarium. Kansas Civ, Piles Can Be Cured — ne — This picture shows the inside of the copper tub and the movement of the vacuum pres- sure cups. ”7_— oe - | ad The Last Few Days of Our March Offer of the CASY On Special Terms of > Vacuum Electric WASHER 50 Cash— | Balance $2.50 Weekly @ This special offer is made for the month of March only, and just a few days remain for you to take advantage of it. You will find the “Easy” a splendid serv- ant, doing Inspect it —_ washing with a remark able savin onday, then act at once—it will always be a source of satisfaction. Improved Washing Principles Featured in the “Easy”. With daintiest garments an heaviest ones are washed harmlessly. perfectly and its suction method, Has no heavy cylinder to d lift and clean every time you wash. As easy to keep clean as a dishpan. Has &-double sheet capa- city, but tub may pense. be ad- justed to smaller washing —thus gaving time and ex- Is made of solid copper and nickel aluminum-— will give years of efficient service. of time, labor and expense. SUCTION Assurance of Satisfaction —-{s yours in selecting the “Easy,” for it bears the guarantee of Famous-Barr Co. and the manufacturer, and the endorsement of the Good Housekeeping Institute. Ask for a Free Sample Washing in Your Home Basement Gallery FAMOUS ~BARR CO. Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West LT A Le nie tne mo hospital bills te | been «a for other rectal troubles | ADVERTISEMENT ™ used b Health Questions Answered By Dr. Lewis Baker An Advertisement Tclling How and When To Use Trustworthy Products and Reproducing Extracts of Patrons’ Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balm- wort, Sulpherb, Arbolonc, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, Minyol, Hypo-Nuclanc, Vilane, Lic. The extreme- a ly good bene- i fits procured | abY those to whom I! have | recommended | Balm wort] tablets for) e minor, | neverthe- distreass- annoying th but less a? s * o; 2 we Dr. Lewis Baker viadder gystem, may be explained by yuoting a prominent scientist who states: "It is to Pienns. home of the great Dr. Lorenz, and other equally famous scien- tists, that we owe this new remedy. Firet eminent European specialists and later rought to America. where more perfect methods of preparation followed, it is now banishing kidney and biadder distress almost in the twinkling of an eye. This discovery. termed Filament De Mais, seems to open up the clogged kidney blood vessels, reducing inflam- nation, and allows the life-giving blood to flow freely while absorbing and throw- ing off the poisons, which. retained for any length of time by the eystem, re- suits in most serious consequences.” Milament De Mais, it may be stated, is the main active ingredient of Balmwort tablets, a& non-secret remedy which I have recommended to thousands during the last fifteen years, with most gratify- ing results. oo Mrs. Il. K. writes: from neuralgic aches. and periodic pelvic pain. lief ?"” Anewer: I have found 5-grain Su-thol tablets very effective in such cases. They contain no opiates to harm you. - e e “T euffer creatly severe hes iaches Can I get re- Mrs. R. C. asks: “I suffer embarrass- ment owing to too much f advise me of a good reduction remedy?” Answer: Any well-stocked pharmacy can supply you with 5S-grain Arbolone tablete, packed in sealed tubes with fu!! directions for use. These tablets have proven wonderfully effective in reducing abnormal! fat. Mrs. M. eeks: ribly, ie feverish and ollg dandruff is present. for thieT’ ‘ Answer: First shampoo the hair and then apply plain yellow Minyol about twice a week es per directions. Thies r- lieves the ttching, overcomes the dandruff and makes the hair beautifully closrv and vigorous. OdDtain in Gruggists. ter nar Miss K. Tt. writes: “Is ft true that nasal catarrh will spread to all the mu- cus membranes of the body? Can you offer a remedy for catarrh of the nose and throat?T’ Angeer es *"‘My ecalp itches ter- & great amount of What is good 4-oz. Jars of Negiecting catarrhal condi- cause various parts of the Gargie the lly in nostrils. f ca- tarrh is associated with constipation, take Sulpherb tablets. | . Mre. A. G. writes: ‘“T suffer much with Indigestion. heavy feeling in etom- ach. bloating, belching. etc. Answer: For indigestion. 4drepepestea. ard such symptons as you mention. I advise the use of tablets Tricpeptine. packed fn sealed cartons with full direc- tions. They should prove very effective. . 7 - oO. M. writes. ‘T have heen taking galte to purify my blood and cure my skin of itching and pimples. but don't much benefit. Please prescribe for this. sulphur. cream of tartar and vegetable extracts, that remove oonstipation and purify the system. Take this treatment for several months for best results. 7. - os BR. V. R. writes: “My husband was in- jured in a railroad wreck three years ago and since then his kidneys have giv- en him lots of trouble. he X-ray shows no displacement and it is os + functional disorder the doctors say, Dut they falj to help. He has headache, backache and his night's rest is dis- turbed so he is getting very nervous. Answer: I recommend Balmwort tab- lets as a soothing, healing. tonic-diuretic for the system where minor, but dis- tressing. functional inertia exists. . e . , R. T. writes: “About three months ago 1 caught a severe cold which gave me a terrible > that nothing seems to help I cough and strangle, night after night and get little sleep. he cough is more troublesome at night and in early morning. Please help me if pos- sible.” Answer: Obtain a package of essence Mentho-Laxene, and use as per directions on label. This is the most effective. prompt-acting cough scription ever evolved and many wise physicians pre- scribe it in preference to those which contain narcotics or chloroform, beth of which are not good for the human sys- tem. Its mighty healing power is often amazing. . o Cc. BE. M. asks: painful aching and stiffness joints?” Anewer: Rub the affected joints two er three times dally with triple strength Mentho-Laxene Saive. If kidne are not active, take Balmwort tablets, also. 8 a e a R. aces “Can you 5, Béviee to em me and cause — yy in atont 7 TIT am ‘frall,’ eatch cold easily and often, and tire easily, but am not tubercular. Answer: First see that the bowels and kidneys function properly and then be- ein taking both Cadomene tablets and Hyrpvo-Nuclane Tabiets—one ef each, be- fore or after meals. Weigh and note increase from the second week after starting. . is - RnR. fF. S. werttes: “Have been troubled the past two rears with my nerves and a general weak. run-down condition of 7. “What will relieve of the Miss B. C. very severe appetite ie not keen. Have ~ ‘tonics.’ but am getting pa cag ds awer: T suggest that rou nm tak- inc Cadomene tablets. the restorative powers of which. tn my opinton. are un- equaled for anemic, nervous, run-4o¥rs conditions. many . - 7 sn 1. OM. R: A very tner- seiaiee aut effective laxative for your children and self_may be had by procur- ine Caeca Royal Pilie which are so made that they do not gripe sf nauseate. . e many years Dr. Lewis rxiere pee Dayton, Onfo. ng trustworthy of people through NOTR: Baker, 312 doubtiess hae atiwoate and ¢ more im the corre Hanes stve met . Oe The medicines mentioned br him are ree from habit-forming érugs. ener -~— Ah J the combined wisdom and y f physician and chemist. rene druggists can supply ther. Rr reading his answers to others you should find a case st Th « have om an gratitude and confidence similar the val x- Anewer: ' advise 3-erain Sulpherd tab- lets (mot sulphur tablets). composed of ta. the following: | LETTERS TO DR. BAKER Mr. Robert Schultz, foreman in a large concern, 461 Eighth av.. New York City. writes: * y am thankful te reu got from Cadomene tab- Have been troubled the past two years with my nerves. I live on a busy avenue and the noise of autos would etar- tle me and et night I would not Also had severe headaches until Noise does not bother me any more, I sleep sound and feel more cheer- ful than I did before.’ bladder. large size Balmwort tablets and am fine — per cent better. Also have taken Sulpherb tablets for pimples and there is none better. I am telling others and only too glad to do so. With best wishes. etc,”’ - Mre. John Key. 29 Grape st.. Buffalo. NW. ¥.. writes: “My husband was trou- bled with such terrible ckaches he could not work. Your edvice to try Balmwort ere gg — and in less than th es he wae to work as he had no trouble. My brother took them also, with wonderfu! results. As for myself, I had e@ terrible cough. 1 started taking Mentho-Laxene. With less — a half ro taken, my cough was entirely cone. am #0 ful that I happened to read vour advice and now know if others would they would sare many a doctor bill as I have done. Sincerely, etc. Witzabeth RR. Horton. 1! Englewood . Brookiine, Mass... writes: ‘Il broke three years ago under a heavy strain. but am now very m better our ‘Health and Beauty’ book nd friend. and I biess you many years to continue your r —«e bieseing to humanity. etc. Mary Westphal. 4°11 Second st.. Peorta. Tll.. writes: “A lady friend told me about your wondertul BMinyel hae tonic she has been using. IT was scournge, # bewan using it and now I have no more dandruff and the sores on my scalp are a)) healed and my ecalp fs fuet as clean and nice as can be I wish to thank you for such a wonderful cure. It is © ) and the only thing that erer helped me. etc.” * Ri Faet 20th et... o.. : **Your Health and Beauty Book is both educational and very instructive. Having been «a sufferer from stomach trouble for over a year. T no- tieed In the Sunday Pain Des'er about vour wonderful medicines Af takine & boxes of your Triopeptine iblete I find that I am on the right road once . Able to eat most anything and also wart to say that Cadomene tab- ts are great and wonderful for nervens. rundown condition I was {n. They made me well and strong sgain. Respty.. eta.” — — — . Bos 134. Outne- $ “TT am «a ! the peper, r - bottle "of ‘Mentho-Lex: ene. After taking 0 . my cough md the terrible patne tn my went away _& , 4 straict t 2 now and feel well.” al formation: The med! asian recommended br Tir. procured ; Toe Blackburn Products Co. DAYTON, OHIO. erd tetiet Baker can . ‘rural Missouri, ANTEREED MEN FEAR COUP FOR UNDERWOOD: Likely Will Seek Uninstructed | Delegation to Keep Senator | From Controlling Meeting. | By OURTIS A. BETTS. | Anti-Reed Democrats are begin- ning to realize that in their crush- ing defeat of Senator Reed in the) county conventions two weeks ago, they won but the beginning of a) victory and that there are possi- | bilities that Reed, by skillful po-| litical maneuvering has a chance) to steal] the fruits of success at the, last moment in the Springfield con- vention. This realization comes with the) now quite general belief among. Missouri politicians that the Reed campaign was not at all what it appeared to be; thet Reed's cam-. paign was not for himself, but was) only to prevent McAdoo from be-| ing successful in Missouri in | which, if that was his aim, he was | eminently successful. | The facts are that Reed will | have a block of about 350 votes in the convention which he will abso- lutely control, and which can be counted upon at all times to be cast as Reed may want them cast. There will be something less than $50 anti-Reed votes in the con-| vention. May Support Underwood. It is around that 350 Reed dele- gates that the anti-Reed Demo- crats are expecting the Senator to attempt to build an organization to take control of the convention for any candidate he may desire, and they say there are indications that the Reed strength will be thrown to Underwood of Alabama. Lack of organization, if not dis- organization, of the anti-Reed delegates, causes the fears which are becoming manifest among the anti-Reed leaders. These dele- gates are virtually a unit against Reed, but as to the candidates there are divided between Under- wood, former Gov. Ralston of In- Aliana, John VW. Davis and Willlam | G. McAdoo. | With his 350 votes Reed would need only to corral a few more than 200 others to contro! the con- vention. If he should be able to find or line up a couple of hundred delegates outside of those he al- ready controls, for Underwood, he could get an Underwood delegation from Missouri. So far Reed has not publicly tn- dicated who his choice for the presidency will be, but there have been in circulation for several days vague rumors that shortly before the Springfield convention the force of the Reed organization will be thrown to Underwood. Attitude of McAdoo Men. Sensing the political possibilities of an undertaking along this line, the McAdoo leaders have under consideration a question of wheth- er they should not abandon any f ae ‘ ” * Z i a o . \ a , . ea? +4 7 : Pe ua A. N ‘3 - Ue eet Mote a RP ae Py : . : Co a 2 2 : ie > iy “ ? Td ad > We % , or, ~ bh Ma if a Po Pt > + “a + & - E 7 CARBOZINE TABLETS Special Today ic. N ..-Bte, 2e, Red Devil Reach Powder. . . 18¢, ~Black F tech sen Bee _ Nichel's Reach Powder... ... id Antiseptic. .... Mouth Wash... Sanitel TAquid Antiseptic Moore's Pyerrhea Kemedy Chioredixo 39 Tooth Paste Lrons Tooth Powder or Paste. . Sanitol Teeth Paste... ee ht Kolynes Teoth Paste for the cume Bieachodent Combination. . Listerine Tooth Paste . Pepsodent Squibb’s Magnesia Dental Cream..%7c Lysol... . ; -.-2ie @e, Se Tyree's Antiseptic Powder, 237c, Bie, 3 Twinplex Stroppers For Gillette and Durham blades. $5.00 value, $3.79 For Gem, Ever-Ready. Keen Katter, $3.00 aad Aute-Strop, value, $2.69 GILLETTE 12s ..7ic BLADES 6s ...37c ts. ib we en cobees Re oe eer ee eee Aute-SMtrop Blades Aute-Strop Blades bobbi hair. cal © price.... i i tt ns wk G Wild Reet Hair Tonic Pinaud's onic Mange K Wreth'’s Sage and $1.57. 3 fer $4.00 Be Wild Reot Shampoec Packer's Tiquid Tar Seap Ege Preserver Pint Bottie, 25c 3-gr. Lithia Tablets............ ; . Lithia ee NDERLE PRUG COMPARY 5—«Quality Stores—5 Sixth and Chestnut Broadway and Market Grand and Arsenal Eighth and Pine Grand and Olive idea of asking instructions for Mc- Adoo, and instead direct their whole energies toward obtaining an uninstructed delegation to the national convention in New York. They believe they can bring about the election of a sufficient number of delegates who are individually friendly to McAdoo to control the delegation. If they can they would like to obtain instructions for the delegation to vote ag a unit, but it is said they are entertaining fears that if they ask for instructién for McAdoo they will Une up the Un- derwood, Ralston and Davis sup- porters with the Reed delegation THE ORIGINAL THREE-ROOM. CLUB PLAN FUR- NISHERS FOR $10 DOWN in the State convention, and that in the conclusion they will find the Aelegation to the national conven- tion instructed for one of the oth- er candidates. | Reports from a number of coun- ities indicate that Umderwood is ‘second to McAdoo in strength in and undoubtedly any contest with McAdoo for con- trol of the State convention would revolve about the strongest § can- | didate in the field against McAdoo. |If Underwood should prove to be _the Reed choice, the conditions an- |pear to be right for the scheme which the anti-Reed leaders think they sense in the rather hazy pre- convention atmosphere. After several conferences which | have had consideration of this pos- sible situation as their purpose, 'the anti-Reed leaders are said to be coming around to the conclu- sion that the safest campaign they ‘can make is for an uninstructed delegation to the national conven- | ' tion. | — — | STUDENTS ay cere: TH NIGHT” Sponsored | | Performanc . by Shakspeare Society. | Students of the Morse School of | Expression, directed by Harry R.. | McClain, will give “Tweifth Night" next Saturday afternoon at Vander- ;voort Hall, under the auspices of , the Tercentenary Shakspeare So- | 'clety. | All the rolls but one will be taken | iby Girls, and in the cast will be Misses Gusta L. Walker, Minnie. Laventhal, Verona Haig. Marion | Epstein, Beatrice Koenig, Thelma _M. Tobin, Katherine La Vern Crav- jens, Gertrude Kupferer. Irma | | Slawson Graves, Dorothy Folk. | Carrie Maire Rotty and Regina | Sexton and Charles Davis. ‘FUNERAL OF MRS, FRANCIS Services Tomorrow From Maryland | Avenve Mansion. | The body of Mrs. Jane Perry) | Francis, wife of former Gov. Da- vid R. Francis, who died sudden- | ly Thursday night at San Antonio, | Tex. will arrive in St. Louis at! noon today. The funeral will be held at 9:30) a. m. tomorrow from the old! Francis mansion, Maryland and | Newstead avenues, with interment ‘in Bellefontaine Cemetery, Overstuffed Bed-Davenport Suits This handsome art glass. Table Lamp fumed, Jaco= bean or mahogany fine ish with every purchase of $25.00 or over. . H. WALKER FURNITURE 206-208 N. 12th WM. MOLLET, President

Page 26

—— 10B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation’ han the morning and one other evening newspap re —t— er COMBINED ~ ee ee gene a . FOREST NEGLECT GOSTLY 10 STATE, EXPERT DECLARES Removal of Timber With- out Effort to Replace It Is Assailed by Frederick Dunlap. “REGION SINKING INTO POVERTY” “Purchasing Power of Con- siderable Population Back of St. Louis Is Almost Destroyed.” “Because nothing is done about forestry in Missouri and probabl: nothing will be done about it for years to co the purchasing pow- er of a considerable population im- mediately back of St. Louis is al- most destroyed and a region tha might be producing wealth and paying its share of the taxes is fast sinking into secretary of the Missouri Forestry | Association and formerly head of) the forestry department at the Mis- souri State University Dunlap, who lives at Ce came to St. Louis to atte nd the an- nual dinner of the Mi ssouri For- estry Association. “It would be hard to think of an economic crime against ourselves to beat this one,’ he says. “I don't know what we are thinking of. It cannot be that we are thinking of our own welfare or the possibility of making the hill country of Mis- gouri an economic ally instead of a burden for the rest of us to carry. Timber Situation. “We seem to have forgotten that yellow pine was formerly abundant in this region as far north as Po- tosil, and that white and red oak of a very fine grade once grew all @ver the Ozarks. Those samé vaiu- able woods will grow there again, but instead of trying to make them do so or following the example set by other nations and states, we are trying to maintain a futile and un-. profitable farming industry in a re- gion where the only profitable crop. is timber. “We have been trying to do | something about this situation for) years. We have been to the Legis- | lature with proposals for a policy| of reforestation. Nothing comes of ilumbia, wy 7 eg Mein ve 4 180 HERSHEY'S OR KLINE’S ' MILK CHOCOL ATE—L». 10-pound slabs, $2.70 CHECKER 3 ri ARONI OR Sr A- ; — ?— ome Sc 2 pkes. for - FANCY EVAPORAT fe Pound onl 15¢c | LARGE 40-50 SIZF PRU eM. Meet ntti Balm OLIVE GLO TOILET SOAP ace“ ‘o° ‘ova. | during the construction of their new building. Limit 24 cakes at | ’ 7/2 — — i | \ * . . = . : 7 . PRINCESS SLIPS | $4.88 “$1.29 aoe SHIRTS. Polo Cloths, te 39 in Plaids, Stripes and Solid Shades SPRING DRESSES SPRING SUITS Made of cotto rin eT : A , . ‘ - 24 4 e fn i 7 rf r : ‘> shoulder or i. Si S hot ice top "has, M 7 = 4 S res 35 to cay.. : — Regu! - “ Featuring newest “ie y stout z Spring garments in Smart los oking. : stylish models new opring mate- in Various new nstitch - bodics e poe, cut “full. sizes Ia Fiubin or burt ton- 3 " C { The season’s most popalar fabrics or styles; all sizes Spring colors. Second Floor WALL PAPER We have the largest retail stock of high-grade Wall Papers in St. Louis. This stock must be reduced to one-half within one week. In order to do this, we are going to place on sale every roll of Wall Paper in the house at about one-half the regular selling price. Sale begins Monday, the 24th, ending Saturday, the 29th. This will be a six-day wonder sale of Wall Papers. HIGH-GRADE TAPESTRY PAPERS :} The latest for All highly eolored. Per roll High-grade Tapestries in eve conceivable design and color living rooms, dining rooms, Driers ms and reception halls. ; Special for this Sale. 33 16. aa 9} ; 40c Varnish Tile SdcScotch Duplex Papers Per Roll ue Br 40c yeraien tilePapers 8a¢ eet OT ¢ 7 cup ns _ ae , nies "AT Ss in iOS? rooriis, tie co r 30 it . mitlGU irge st hte « ' fy WALL PAPERS P Og . v dining-room, bedroom and = chen Papers, consisting of by tes hie 7. ry blue bis o* somgas: dainty allover chintz ne Ls, florals, — stripes, two- > ~s ‘= >) es ‘ ry . = on =! ee ks and tile Pap« rs in in um and dark colors. = per lal AAD DE Ee ee i i i i i i i ee . ~~ ~ ~ ~~ POOR DOA BODO S OOOO OO OOOO TUU4A aaa aaa aaa ns phpbb baa ppp pbb bbb baa ananaannnnnnnnnninn i ee es. -., ., EXTRA SPECIAL A large range of beautiful Pa- FREE! FREE! With cach and every reom of Wall Paper that is purchased at eur Store during this great sale. we witl cive Free of Charce a =-peand package of Cold Water Paste. eneugkh fer largr- size reom. Don't fall te cet our price on the Paper yeu intend te buy before pe FB. ce elsewhere. ring sinc ef your reoms. Papers seid with bor- ders er binders enly. pers in medium and dark colors, suitable for every room in the use. During this sale, per rol! [(* ope \ — oe BROADWAY low ow img toa slight dropstitch in the weave. which iS hardly noticeable and will not effect the wear. A small pav- ment down. balance weekly or monthly, will buy them, with . our witl-call time payment plan. , ) — room mn the house: mill to offer them specially Congoleum Filoorcovering roll; two yards wide: wonderful selection of patterns. as many Oe yards as desired. Square yard...... EXTRAORDINARY SALE BIG STOCK-REDUCING SALE§ Player-Piano Rolls (Except on Q@. R. S. Rolls.) $1.25 4-Yard-Wide Lins Armstrong s buriap-back. f cork and linseed of Linoleum, eguiarly at $1.20 per irregulars. Square yard.. $2 Nairn’s Large mil! shipment of son quality Iniald leum, hardwoods, fancy block and Dutch tiles: regu! ar $2. oo earese: Square vard. “ee ee © ee Women’s j Union Sufts; fitting; loose and tight top: all sizes. Special eececeseeoese ose s se S.. Vocal- eee ae Women's good quale ie ribbed rawers tight and tace nena styles. Sizes 40 to 5@. 50c values. Special... Men’s Shirts and Drawers Very fine qual: ty balbriggan Shirts with short or tong ~sieeves. ank. le-lengt h Drawers to match. Sites 36 to 46. 5 Pairs Men’s EXTRA SPECIAL 1000-word and instrumental Musie Rolls Se Fre eeee”*eyeqge¢@eed¢@gced@sete@qePgptcPgee@qeewnngeeeeseesees@ges#seTses s&s to $6.00. Chofce of sa tans. choco wom to Special clean-up; big variety Ox- "s fords and strap styles. Sizes to ‘ 9 4 7 A sale unusually special for Monday; women's Shoes—most are well-known St. Louis brands; fe lates and plain Lisle Hose Teast “ai sely woven, heavy qua ure at: ercerized sie Sox mercerized top, heel smooth finished heel ané | with fashion samy toe o.ors., biack 0 ; van. Palm Beach, _ ors, Alredale, ruiser, white and ar ber. fog, black 7 and cordovan; 10¢ iy 4 tins, patents, leathers. Many new strap ¢ stvles and Oxfords. Sizes 54 to fit all in high, Cuban or low heels. ef «snceadecwes MISS OUT. 7 THESE ¥ » Choice of Oxfords and high Shoes: most are welt-sewn Shoes. Sigen 6 ta IUd.cecccecsecesonsoeen sreat lot of silk-mixed Tussah Porgee. a wide. natural tan shade. so much 1 | Se-« GIRLS’ $3 TO $4 Low SHOES “ane irs tv! ofl fa } ‘inations of two-to! bs patents and Plain leathers: sizes up es t} - lust C We have a large stock of these 40-inch black Canton Crepes, which must be moved ee out at once: spend! d qualty for dresses. ._ . Steck aos Price. i ' a yarc... eo. pie ¢ seonees —" : Fa v strap stviles x rds. 69c penne. 7 - e - ; : dresses, Diouwses and draperies belt goods. Steck Moving Sale BOYS’ $3 TO $4 SHOES Another special sale of boys’ Shoes $ for school and dress wear; black and tan leathers: sizes up to 6.. $2.25 Canton Grepe $1.50 to $2 _Tybing Silk Samples > to l yard pieces. I wey Each, 69c Ginghams ia ae Gan ie 60¢ $1.15 Crepe de Chine Apron af ry *> sport ‘MM -arce ime hb) bica hed 40-in q all- silk Fancy stripe — re “ —_ * neat blue and | seamless heav¥ ICrepe de Chines{irgs fer fone woe SIiAS APG Ewhite check apron Auuble ted Sheet- a lea d i ns covers, SLAs an wools in Glinghams m 4 ah ing in mil! lengths tags . : ' ‘=. * . —** : « es. : evcores of fine pat- frill lengths; to befup to 2 ‘. yards; = on Ay nae etc. Rig let 4 terns and qualities. feoid Steck Mo _-ngthe. in this Stecki for sheets and slips. img Sale; at [Stock Moving Price, |?Fice. yard, 10c | 35c | 98c_| 106 Sale of 250 Alarm Clocks, well- known make; guaranteed for l y heguiar $2.00 value. BOYS’ 2-PANTS SUITS - 98 Well made sturdy an I in new Spring models. Each have 2 pairs full- lined knickers. Sizes 8 to 17 vears. $8.98 value, $ ear. Men « Unionalls Roys Kk ofc kere, — made of teod made of goed, ae “Best Makes.” In the “hits and vocal sur euality KPaat sturdy material ‘ ot are PF yore bers: a wonderful assort- Union made. Sixes | in sizes 6 t IG; Dishpan ment for your ; 258 to 44: ~s yeare: regular na Roasters :$ 1 selection... “$ ular $3.00 value $1 70 valee. Spe and many cial a, eee 3 for. ® at a ~~ i; tbs yi ; + rae, ae » Rate Vidi ne Pe 2 “ oe ; i Bie i ¥ 4 oe FA Wie ’ > ® ye: oy hy . e Os | Oeg. 3 Or Oc, Tom Wise/in “The i) e Old Sc ~Pro-Hooe to Shub edy by Don _ “Lightnin’”—“Da Irene F CHARACTER that has and lawless geniality,to con's “Lightin" Bill J edy, “The Old Soak,” by ‘tonight at the Shubert-Jefferson origin in a column conducted wherein appeared the ref -bartender crony, Al, on the t play ran for a year on Broadw five months tn Chicago, Owing to the cancellation 6 .” the American this week Sister,” a feature film by F. Marion Crawford. , with daily matinees, begi April 6, the American annouw Holmes... This is to be f g Peggy Joyce and Joe > and “Little Miss Bluebeard, ng Irene Bordeni. e Cat and the Canary” re- to the Shubert-Jefferson next y night and willbe another visit of the f Baas Married.” with a ie SS z ~ oe ~~ a i ~

Page 27

i « i _ -_ —_— — -. ——— ee ee SUNDA *. a MARCH 33 199q) 0 STOCKS hen you'll ABLE MERCHANDISE Old-Time — neretofore, } read 0) Bie MS SALE TAINS 21, ne ith ale ADES 0c ster % 25 4-Yard-Wide Lino trong « and of Nairn’s Hud- and Drawers baibriggan Shirte with ankiec-ieugih 36 to 46. lure mercer! with ors, burlap-back four-yard-«wide insced oj] Linoicum rularls at Sie per mn the house mil C ars. Square yard.. $2 Nairn’s Inlaid On quality Iniaid leur, hardwoods, block and Dutch Rauare vard $1.25 Uni 20 Union Suits Women x ribbed Suits; perfect fitting; loose and tight knee with band toy): all sizes. Special ere eeeeeeeeee#seeee#ee@« Extra-Size Drawers Women's good quality ribbed Drawers in ght and lace knee tyles Sizes 40 to 60. 0c Values, Special... $1.25 Silk Hose and artificial silk; ed top, heel and we fashion ariber, fog, black and cordovan ; all perfect .* *e ” a's Low wma patterns fur al Large mil! shipment regular $2.00 quality. ' light-weight I'nion seams. Ool- Alredale, ; valucs MISS OUT. THESE MONDAY c= ofc HOE rds high $9 on and 3 TO $4 SHOES ‘elt-sewn Shoes. le of boys’ Shoes s] G = : es wear: black +- sizes up to 6.. 25¢ Art ton Crepe Tickings Fancy stripe ‘Tick- ack of these 40-inch which must be moved ig? for mattress covers, laundry Quality for dresscs bas. pillowcaa*, etic. Rig lot of mull l-ngthea. Stock Meve ing Price, & Y* 10c $1.75 Crepe de Chine O-inech ali-eilk srepe de «Chines nm lieagdins:g pring shades. Steck Moving rice, yard, 98c -PANTS SUITS of Knickers Rove’ Knickers, inade of good, U eturdy reatenais sizes © to 16) regular 2) value. Spe : ’ . : ~ o” “e ; 4 ; r e yd PAGES 1—12,_\ | Tom Wise/in “The Old Soak”—Shubert-Jefferson. - The Old Soak’ Brings ’Pro-Hooch Japeries 'to Shubert-Jefferson Co edy by Don Marquis Is Compared to ee » “Lightnin’’’—“Daddies* at Empress and Irene Franklin at Orpheum. CHARACTER that has been compared in scapegrace humanity and lawless geniality.to no less a personage than I'rank Ba- con's “Lightin’ Bill Jones” nedy, “The Old Soak,” by Don re by F. Marion Crawford. | is ight at the Shubert-Jefferson Theater. jin in@ column conducted by Wherein appebfed the reflections of bibulous Clem Hawley and his ¢ ender Grony, Al, on the tragedy of life under the Voistead act. e iit plot About the two pieturesque friends; and the ran for’a year on Broadway. five months in Chicago, which will be seen here. | wing to the cancellation of Ed Wynn's touh in “The Perfect i,” the American this week enters the cinema field with ‘‘The Sister,” a feature film starring Lillian Gish and based on a The engagement will continue two s, with daily matinees, beginning this afternoon. ’ 6, the American announces “The Nervous Wreck,” with Jlay- the hero of an antiprolibition Marguis, which will be presented “The Old Soak’’ had his Marquis in the New York Sun, It is a second company, which For the week + Holmes. . This is to be followed by Earl] Carroll's ‘‘Vanities,’’ Ming Pegcy Joyce and Joe kK; and “Littie Miss Bluebeard,’ ng Irene Bordoni. Cat and the Canary’’ re- to the Shubert-Jefferson next y night and will be succeeded mancther visit of the farce-com- ® “Just Married,” with a. cast fey Donald Brian and Vivian mt The Woodward Players, me Empress, are offering a com- f “Daddies,” by John H. Hobble; I the Orpheum has three head- er ene Franklin, Kitty Doner nes Watts. cters and Pilot. =n ehtértainmerit at the Shu-. efferson has been de- ee ee ee ee ee em eee eee BOmw~ we em eee ee. >> one . ee ee sae _— eee ~~ as “The Old Soak” himself _ & plot, with the two ‘touching i ly, and the latter added afterthought. mm deacon who pretends to the P"igerous morality,” but who 7 am expert in vice; and the =a YOUNg man who must get for a business opportunity, \ jes from the bank where ‘employed. = *he other hand, there are the Ts of Clem Hawley, Al, » & comic serving maid. Mspect, wrote Heywood Ww ia September, 1922, “so po- appeal of the play that whether it would be safe * ®Pectator to arise between * 8nd publicly cohfess him- Prohibitionist.”” One scene MC gamina occurs toward when Clem Hawley, with “6 pantomime, works on the by repeating newspaper on coat things which to country bank- These Catastrophes include played in New ate Beresford, will om Wise. Other @re in the Stee: Sear sll bs 5. ™ Angie Nortdr,/ William Leward Meeker, Joan , Meeker, Donna Pas- nd Adelaide Hibbard. " originally produced » Was seen at the in January, 1920. It is of the dissolution of a -* Club, each member of | wr lenwiggse 35000 if he de- -of single bie - The Gisintegration of ys accomplished through the ™ Of war orphans from Eu- ‘ the bachelors one after Sdopt.. Alexis Luce and “more have the princl- “2nd a number of chil- , be in the cast. ol klin, singing comedi- om Next Page. ?. We have the : Lila Lee and James Kirkwood, in “Love’s Whirlpool” —Kings. What They Ave Doing Im the Movie Studios A Los Angeles newspaper the other day carried a story to the ef- fect that Louis H. Tolhurst, the scientist, who is making the “Se- crets of Life’ Series, treating en- tertainingly of the life of the ant and the spider, was looking for some new types of bugs to be filmed in subsequent productions. Four- teen actors applied at Principa! Pictures Studios the next morning looking for work. “women Who Give” is the latest and final releasing title for Regi- nald Barker’s production of “Cape Coa Folks.” “Her Man,” previous- ly selected as the name for the pic- ture, proved to be the title of a film already released. George Fawsett and Robert Ag- new are two of the latest stellar ad- ditions to the cast of Reginald Bar- ker’s new picture, “Broken Bar- riers.” Others in the all-star cast are: James Kirkwood, Norma Shearer, Ruth Stonehouse, Adolphe Menjou and Mae Busch. After an absence of nearly a year, touring the country in plays and vaudeville, Ruth Stonehouse has deserted the stage in favor of the screen and a permanent home in Southern California. Elsie Kirby, who plays the role of the Duchess de Luynes in “Mon- sieur Beauciare,”’ which stars Ro- dolph Valentino, also played the same part on the stage years ago. “The Breaking Point,” Herbert Brenon’s latest production for Par- Lillian Gish: in “The White Sister” (photo- play }—American. Rod La Rocque and Gloria Swanson, in “A _ Society Scandal”—Missouri. vy Kitty Don- er, in “Twenty Minutes in Paris’/— Or- pheurn. “The White a? Sister,” ~ “A Society Scandal” On Photoplay List “Lilies of the Field,” “Love’s Whirlpool,” “Happiness” and “The Wolf Man” Are Other Screen Attractions at Local Houses... TARTING this afternoon, F. Marion Crawford's famous old story and play, “The White Sis- ter,”” comes to the American The- ater for a short run in picture form, with Lillian Gish in the title role. There will be two performances daily. The story of the White Sister tells of Angela Chiaromonte, played by Miss Gish, who is the youngest daughter of an Italian Prince. She is in love with’ Giovanni Severi and because of this love her older sis- ter, the Marchesa, is jealous. Dur- ing a hunting party the father of the girls is killed and because of the plots of the older girl Angela finds herself not’ only penniless, but an outcast as well. For a time she is happy with Giovanni, but’ he is suddenly called for military duty and is sent to Africa to. quell some Arab tribes. Shortly after word j reaches Angela in Rome that the ' young officer has been kiiled. Her last hope for happiness seems to be gone and she is only prevented from killing herself by the kindly advice of her spiritual advisor, Mer. Saracinesa. Anxious to help others, she en- ters the convent of the White Sis- ters, where, in a series of magnifi- cent scenes, she is shown passing West End Lyric and itol. Corinne Griffith and Dor- othy Brock, in “Lilies of the Field”—Grand Central, Cap- — LaRocque is the lawyer here. Ri- cardo Cortez is the “other man” in the case, and Allan Simpson is the husband. On the stage Jerry and Her Pi- ano Girls make thelr debut in St. Louls. They play four pianos si- multaneously. Nayneen coloratura soprano, also is on tite program. Corinne Griffith comesa‘te the Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol Theaters this week in “Lilies of the Field,” which serves his wife in a jealous rage. The law gives him their child. — : He marries again and vorced wife falis in love luxury without marriage positive she will accept. foolishly done and proves fatal to both the man’s and girl’a happiness. On top of tits blow comes a fiendish wire her ex-husband's. wife that her child is dead. This almost unbal- ances her, but subsequent events bring a return of happiness’. Ceasar Nesi, the Itelian. tentr who appeared at the Grand Cénh- tral When the theater was | taken over by Skowras will an added feature at house, together with a special or- ama polo by Stuart ‘Bare will Loft Chaney, the star of ~ Hunchback of Notre Dame,” ‘ # q ee = oe the Dark,” ; James Kirkwood and” his wife Lila Lee, have the principal in “Love's Whirlpool” the fea attraction at the Kings this w It deals with the / two crooks, and the a Ae A MEL SS WE hy . John Gilbert and Alma Francis, in “The Wolf Man” —Liberty. amount, is the first Western pic- ture he has made during @ career of 15 years as a director. The story opens in New York, but the princi- pal action takes place in ,_wyo- ming. Mississippi River steamboat similar to the ornate stern-wheeler used about 1848, was one of the difficult tasks re- cently ,.put up to Paramount prop- erty men by James Cruze just be- fore he went to Natchez, Miss., to make scenes in “The Fighting Coward.” An extended ee from New Orleans to St. Lo failed to turn up anything that would pass muster, 6° the scouts leased a vessel called the “Amer- Finding a4 ica.” After a few weeks they had reconstructed its superstructure and cabins so that they resembled the famous boat called “The Wild Wagoner.” This was done by means of plans drawn from pho- tographs. Fourteen months ago Theodore von Eltz secured one day's work a8 a minor player in “The Rustie Silk.” Herbert Brenon's first pro- duction for Paramount. The direc- tor dressed him in an old uniform and stood him on a street corner, selling pencils. Recently Mr. von Eltz finished playing ®@ featured role in “The Breaking Point,” Her- bert Brenon’s latest production for Paramount. bes —— | Se Bold and TrueIs “Welded,” by O’Neill Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 23. HEY were people of tempera- ment, the. Michael Capes. He was a playwright and she an actress. They were either madly in love with each other, or they were i in love with love as exemplified by each other. So, when Michael re- turned from a solitary week in the country, where he had been busy on his play, and summoned his wife to his arms, the fact that she permitted a midnight knock on her door to postpone their reunion was sufficient to unloose a tide of jeal- ousy on Michael's part, and to erect the rebuffing wall of a strong iIn- dividualism on the peg of Nellie, his wife. This produced the dramatic situ- ation which dominated Bugene O'Neill's play, “Welded,” which for two acts interested and at times thrilled @ first-night audience Mon- day evening at the Thirty-ninth Street Theater. The third act was a mere epilogue, and after the truth and strength of the . concluding scene of act 2, was so much sur- plusage. Innocent Midnight Knocks. HE midnight knock on the "T acer introduced not only the situation around which Mr. O'Neill buflt his play, but also the William Dobbin of the piece. This tertium quid had been the unsuc- cessful lover of Nellie, for years her manager and the custodian of her husband's plays. In an inno- cent spirit of commercial curiosity he had happened into the apart- ment at midnight to learn whether Continued om Neat Page, x > < Laurette Taylor, in “Happiness"—Delmonte. < through her novitiate, and later, taking her vows. Shortly after she has become an eternal member of the White Sisters Giovanni returns from the three years’ captivity of an Arab prison. He calis at the hospital of the. White Sisters to p visit his brother, a famous sclen- tist. There he recognizes Angela in her nun’s garb. She faints and afterwards is told that.her mar- riage to the church is just as sacred as though she had married another man during and he must respect the vell she has taken. Through a trick Giovanni ar- ranges for Angela to come to his prother’s laboratory on the slope of Mt. Vesuvius. There he locks her in a room and tries to prevall upon her to sign a paper asking the Pope to release her from her vows. She admits she loves him, but says she must cling to her vows. Then he permits her to go. Later Mt. Ve- suvius bursts into eruption. Gio- vanni drives through the towns warning the inhabitants, who are saved, but he himself is killed. Gloria Swanson is the stellar at- traction at the Missouri Theater this week in “A Society Scandal.” role of a society beauty who, in- volved innocen@y, is sued for di- voree. On the stand her husband's lawyer, a handsome, young, and over-aenlous attorney, tears her Giovanni's absence,” a selfish man, through a of mysterous force. Ki es Jim Reagan, master cracksman, who is redeemed through the pow- er of a gréat love. Lila Lee play “Molly,” Jim's sweetheart. Among the thrills are the burning ofa < - _ g i drama. on the g id j ThE : : ily Eg « Py ay “ we «ee 5 50 ple Pe ~~, ae a ., S ~ ye , ee a 4

Page 28

ake will Fietow: Escobar, De Mette 7 —_ @® famous prima donna, wil! te his new invention, a violin of aluminum, at a recital at at the university auditorium.’ 7 e'clock tomorrow afternoon fury Italian music. @erte on Wednesday and Saturday et@nnigs Seep the North St. Louls Turner lean. .5T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ~ ma SPN w OT . — Ri A ae i a e. - iaR e oe Oe a Fs ee CRO Ost vt . SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1924 _ : ‘San Carlo Singers Open Season of Ten Operas Alfred Fruch. :: In Studio and Gallery :: | | Seeing th HREE singers new to this city—-Mario Basiola, baritone; Deme- f *@ trio Onofrei, tenor, and Consuelo Escobar, coloratura soprano— |}; *E will be presented in the production of Verdi’s “Rigoletto,” with [1] FA | Which the San Carlo Opera Company, tomorrow night at the.Odeon, | a ee will open its tenth engagement here. Miss Elda Vettori, St. Louts witl, Hall, the Southwest * The gonsist ef nine performances of 1° ‘and Eagle Auditorium, respective-. present engagement @ifferent operas, all familiar in the ly. The singers wear their native repertory. The series| costumes. Their leader, Kar] Kro- end next Sunday evening, and/| mer. is a composer well known in inetude a half-price matinee, | Germany. teachers, on John McCormack’s program at will be | the Collseum, on the evening of | April 2, will” imclude Scarilatti’s fr etudents and Thursday, when “Martha” ven. oi the —company will appear “Caldo sangue,” Bach's “Let Us Pe.” y singefts remembered popular- Remain Here in Quiet,” songs by fi af from former seasons—such as/ Schubert, Rachmarinoff and El- fi .3 Louis | gar; the usual group of Irish folk Pi: dra-| songs, and a series of $merican | gee me. Stella de Mette, St. éontralto; Manuel Salazar, | atic tenor: Pietro di Biasi, bassv; | ditties. Atale Cervi, basso buffo; Bianca Adeline Rotty'’s Recital. Saroya. dramatic soprano. Mario alle, baritone, and Mme. Tamaki | ballet of 50 will give a recital Here Japanese sopranc. Carlo | of dances and music at the ni will direct six performances, | Odeon on the evening of April 4. Aldo Franchetti three. |The first movement of Schubert's Repertory of 10 Operas. | “unfinished” symphony will be in- : Im tomorrow night's perform-jterpreted as a ¢urhythmic study. ence, Bastola will sing Rigeletto,, Other numbers will include “The ber i the Duke, and Mme. Esco- | Croquet Game,” after the manner G lida. Di Biasi will appear as | of Godey’s “Lady's Book;” a ballet, fucileé, and Mme. De Mette as | “Animated Houses,” Written by The succeeding per- | Walter Wolfe; “Pan and the Trees,” ces. with the principal! |a rance poem, also written by Wolfe, bers of the ‘casts, will be as;jand to be read by Arthur Schneff; follows: |“Attar of Roses,” an Oriental num- ' Tuesday: “La Tosca” by Puc- ber, to music by Arensky: and Gini: Vettort, Tommasini and Val'e. | “Egyptian Night.” | Wednesaday>. “Aida.” by Verdi;; The dances were arranged by Saroya, De Mette, Salazar and | Miss Rotty and Constantin Kobe- j}loftf. The costuming is by Margue- . Thursday matinee: “Martha,” by | rite Breen, and the lighting by Jo- and, seph Solari. Frances Broerman _evening: “Cavalleria | New York, will be at the piano. by .Mascagni: Vettori and Salazar: “I Pagliacci.” by | Strassberger Conservatories will be eoncavallo; Louise Taylor, Tomas-| given this afternoon and evening and Basiola. jamd tomorrow_night at the South 1 Friday: “Madame Buttérfly,'| Side Hall, Grand boulevard and ts Puccini; Miura, Onofrei. and | Shenandoah avenue. alle. | Program of St. Louis Composers. | ; Saturday matinee: “la we | PROGRAM of numbers by St. " by Puccini; Vettori, out; Louis composers—Mrs. Dorothy and Basiola. . “ | Gaynor Blake and Mrs. Julie Stev- ,; Saturday evening: “I Trova-jens Bacon—will.be given on the tere,” by Verdi; Seroya, Tommas- evening of March 31 at the Pro-) fn, De Mette and Basicla. |, “| gressive Series Recital Hall, by the Sunday night: “La Form del | Theta Chapter of Ma Phi Epsilon,, " by Verdi; Salazar; Saro- | National Honerary Musical Society. | ‘Valle and De Mette. | Those taking part will be Mrs. Beggar Student” Tonight. Blake, pianist; Miss Thelma Hay- ARL MILLOECKER’S 6peret- man. contralto; Miss Ethel Kneb-| ta, “Dg Bettelstudent”. (“The loch, violinist; Miss Mabel Kraus, Student”) will be sung in | soprano; and a sextet consisting of | original tongue tonight at) Misses Kraus and Hayman, Vivian | Bagie Auditorium by the German! pvans. Pauline Dean, Helen Ludwig | Seciety, which will -pre-| and Winchell Eckhardt. The chap-| Max Bratt as guest artist./ ter, on this occasion, will award its “The Beggar Student” has been 1924 scholarship to Miss Dorothy given here in English by the Mu-. Kearn. nicipal Theater Association. Glee Clab and Orchestra. Edgar L’Allemand, son of Mme HE St. Louis University Glee Pauline L’Allemand, in former Club and Orchestra will give their first public joint recital at 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon at Grand and Lindell boulevards, un- | - ‘s Parish House, Pendle- | ger the direction of George T. De-| Svenye and Olive street. He vereux. | presenta work which is usua!- The free noonday organ recitals | BG by three violins, a solo at Christ Church Cathedra) will be. » except Sunday and Saturday. in Three Concerta. first St. Louis rendition of H. Al- - rom Stuttgart, will give con- Eyerlasting.” will be given tonight at St. John’s Episcopal Church. Turn Hall, — ISS ADELINE ROTTY and a ea Dawson of the Michio Itow School, | “ ‘ef the action is provided by Mis” Free recitals by students of the! ca:nerine Collins in the role of the! | street-walker, a presentation which 7 HE Swabian Folk-Song Group. exander M “ ee | vampire in nous cantata, Life | wever and Charlies Trowbridge. as suitors, were capable and natural. : : . the sequently does which would in a later show. hibits are ou their excellence weaving, ' ide ,elry, decorations. | Im the ber of objects that pleted within the next have The two departments whose ex- same problem show the rance of 'ninghaus leads ding and commercial art. The depart- ment of crafts included work in! silversmithing, tooling, basketry, book binding and | touched upon in the commercial art pottery. Cermaic, taught by Miss course. The examples of this work clude Jones, is especially good in design, color and construction. The prod- ucts of Miss Giaser’s class in weav- ~ are exceptionally fine and their ‘excellence indicates the students’ tion to their work. In all/ that is the prime requisite of the 'branches of the.craft departmert, | fashion artist, the ability to de- not only ermameptal objects are lneate smartness and style in a ‘made, but useful articles are pro-/} hastily~lined figure drawing, is not ‘duced and thus illustrate various | yet present. First-class fashion art- manners of “applying” art. From ists, of which there are amazingly ‘the weaving classes come luncheon; few, stand out noticeably in the sets, scarfs, table runners and tray / advertising field by reason of their ‘cloths; from the leather tooling | cleverness on this point. clasges come portfolios, bags, belts | ‘and desk sets; from the silver and | ‘copper smithing classes come jew-| *\ monograms, mountings and commercial art depar‘t- }ment, the poster work done under ‘the instruction of Mr. Nicholson reaches probably the highest point St. exhibit. Without detriment to th> TUDENT work from the ; S Louis School Fine Arts is students’ comprehension and appii-— now being yed at the ation of academic principles of t year, City Art Museum. This exhivu, | painting and drawing, commercial! { ng tl comes | purposes have been undertaken in for future work im tis with instruction he >» % f bag a a Gee ef ‘- : ‘e~ tration always es a pose, the pictures ae included liberal course in advertising DSS- tain action and - ems ‘chology. Warious treatments of th year’s exhibit shows | ia been A because of individuality that is allowed the plish those > those of craf:students in the presentation of the ings seem too full « , task given them. ‘is bécause the dra: ea Fashion drawing, a separate di- is a part of the am leather Vision of commercial art, has been ‘fr my ae ‘that are shown dq mot compare | with ‘that of the poster division. While the students have followed the stipulations governing genera! fashion drawing, the peculiar knack More attention hes t the study of color rel Coutinuca , ' Pa SS 3 7" HE exhibits of the departments Tes sculpture and drawing have especially suffered from the early date of the school show. Viv’ tor Holm’s class this year are all beginmers and so far have worked on nothing permanent. The figure modeling shown now is class work in the study of construction. Holm |, ‘insists that his pupils gain a thor- i ie is. A 7 at . Peer a aS a: ee ~-* ss Maybe he) was really an incarnation of super- | ,of “Moonlight.”" ... Victor Her-| a commotion that We came away from Hackett's Macbeth with nothing but our original con- fusion. On the whole, we afe still of the opinion that “Macbeth” is « pretty poor play, and that Mac- beth himself is of a lot less spir- itual consequence than has been mace out. Moreover, it Was pre- cisely because Clare Eames was not willing to let Lady Macbeth fall into second place that she made rather a calamity of the produc- tion. Galsworthy’s Latest Play. | HE new Galsworthy play, “Tre Forest.” recently produced in Engtisna critics pronounced it a suc- |cessful melodrama, but they ex- 'pected more than that of John 'Galsworthy. It shows a gallant ONOTAL Phonag STIX, BAER & F During the action of the whispering and creaking ir be caused by the suburban to leave early in order tor latest. — A Complete Selection of “ i ee; ay 4 on : ee ee EAE - a on ae wamnrv ae eke tn " y A Convenient Payment Terms is May Be Arranged GRAND-LEADER | band or British explorers who have been sent on a mission for the abolition of slavery in the Congo, | but who, under a selfish and tron- | willed leader, turn their errand inco a-search for diamonds and terri-| tory. All but ome lose their lives. | the leader being slain by a native | ' girl, who is the only woman in the cast. But the financiers who sent} them tc their deaths find a means of turning the failure of the expe- dition to profitable account. Tessa Kosta, whose name has) blazed in the electric lights of mapy | musical successes, has decided to | enter vaudeville, in a sketch called | “Little Miss Doorstep.” .. Julia) Sanderson has replaced Miss Max-/| ine Brown of St. Louis in the cast | ~ ome —— bert’s singing of a song and his so:o | dance, Sunday night at the Lambs’ | Club gambol proved a riot and) stopped the show. He appeared in a sketch called “The Stick-Up | Boys.” a really and next Sunday after- 3666 Arsenal street. under the di-| rection of Pau] Friess OLD SOAK” BRINGS | Dyer and Ben Coyne. The burlesque , show at the Gayety is ‘Radio Girls” | with Billy Gilbert, John Quiggr.| Pauline and other principals | revues, The aa” & Gomme cher | eat attempt to prevent the total! ter and dance turn: Dezso Retter? mime and acrobat: and the Arleys, | perch balancers. prises “The Different Revue.” with “Snapshops of 1924": Black Conradi’s troupe of trained ani- Thureday: im addition, there wil) be Eddie Nelson. the winds, Kirk Collier, and Van and Bell. Otte Brothers, in “The First En- wher he, like a , ny Willia =—— trance,” a burlesque on vaudeville; sensed the insincerit jwpenny Frankie Alexander. Doris Roche fer. oy heed Harry Pearce and several new ditties, as well as | = ones, for her appear- Continued from Preceding Page. | the Orpheum. Miss Dover. ~.)); > “ee an onl tee, - ih ellie had news of the playwright S| cm ances | progress in the country. Songs in a skit called “Twenty; pu: tn | im Paris.” | ut the husband, determined to | eae is.” Her accompanist not only the body and spirit, | sadie Fitzgerald. James Watts./ pur also the thought of his wife. | RAs appeared here in various | construed the visit as a hoped-for dezvous and his wife's insistence on postponing their reunion to. heed the knock as a gesture of ‘guilt. The truth was, as outlined + Fred Sumner, in “The | py wr. O'Neill. that Ngllie respond - ; Tony H - . puhdanen mag Ke, to the knock on ghe door as a ra a female impersona-/| ... dburlesques. up classic dancing. act engulfing of her being in her hus-!| band’s love. The tertium quid de-!| parted as innecently as he had come, but he left behind him sus-| ,Picion, defiance and jealousy. : Quarrel Scene. The quarrel. ome of the dest scenes Mr. O'Neill or anyone else - has written, prompted the wife to be egg that the manager had been | er lover in the wright’ =| company of girls, in ‘sence; at 2 en. Dag da chy Nae and | madly into the night. x Wing that Esps an@ Dutton, and! he would emails hee Sion heen be gn penny his, and {mpelled her © ting the taunt after hi which opens’ she would repay him in ae om Both of them tired. and both of Three Whirl- _them—heid by the love of love or - Fred Lewis | each other which dominated ~ ine | failed. Nellie flea to the tertium the Guid. only to leave him gratefully Vartety and ‘ HE sohedule for the first hai? of the week at the Rialte com- ‘The Columbia annotnces y of her prot-' Pressed his breast to! | Michael. Donahue, In a song and street walker. act; Joe and Agnes Riley. i. im terror. im a comedy turn;| Each of them ret . In “Beauty | other and eamgraaloyg nograph. - It isn't enough ugh that your foot be just stylish, nor just com- - available now in one shoe—Johansen have made fashion comfortable! See the new JOMANSEN BROS. SHOE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. Spring styles. 1 ee FAMOUS-BARR CO. EEETURE ARCH Shoes Of Mi So et ne ene at the cost of an ordinary pho- ig We Have an Excellent Stock of Very Convenient Terms Will Be Arranged for Any Instr - > . # J : 7 2 a This is “Trouble.” Mme. child, at the end of the Period Model ING IMMIGRATION BILL ‘Sentatives to Be Chosen ty to Washington Fight Johnson Measure. Pn 0: ce tod om mt in St. Louwls ain mate, Dill béfore Congress te : mente to 2 per cent = 1 proportions of 1896 & te eee at & masse meet~- 5 eid in the Odeon at 2°36 ‘ ee. ear cot when | represemtas The Aeolian Company | MBE: =o = os Washington. there to meet W.P.c ri | . **Presentatives from other a ih] yi j Be k . a ae = ¢ ae ; ee » > * Me “hy Gaak> et s % = °rganteation of foreign~

Page 29

——- - _— ic? am er eee . e eh ee eee Oe Ee Se Se ee ee — ST.LOUIS POST- aM ___ 3! LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH ESS eySATURDAY MATINEE AT THE OPERA SOUS Postogency both from life ana ¥ 1 a Ee Bor ee . | ‘Itique, is also clenstéliane the ne —— (Copyright, i! for the y Post- this exhibit does not come e np mark that was reached in Oe. 3 pongocganeerce pariment last year, the work Ie. a ae ee Se So ee mae a Pog: es ae a er ot eats : x a Zs : that the training the stug —_—_———\ a 2 3p PS eee ee Pa > ne see rece eeneanies e eey O rece'vine te Wased firmly oka rhe s t f : | progress nicely, a. 0 Mes. Je) eos NOU,’ Claas ty M tration always presents an . esting display, Story-telling in mre pore, the pictures necessari] Dur, : tain action and emotion af = year's exhibit shows how Mr ie ninghaus leads his pupils to an. plish those points. If. the Pre: ings seem too full of “thi 0 ag is because the drawings of the om jects is a part of the Students’ tran. ine ™imination in compa BA! 4 ON Satie . clude these objects. More attention has been the study of color relation Continued on Page Seven, | will follow after the ability t. . 4 + ee "ee So A section of the standees showing, among others, the young man who follows the music with a score of the opera, the short man who ‘IS always being jostled or stepped on or otherwise encroached upon, and the little lady who arrives late, but manages to work her way into the front line of standees before the act’ is half over. She teaches S music, and Mozart is her favorite. 2 a: . ‘* eae "ae Be Ky : ot | eh © RO: , = K an we A — o: send “During the action of the last act there will be a great deal of ispering and creaking in the back of the box. It will he caused by the suburban guest of the afternoon, who was Sto leave early in order to make the 4:35 or the 5:10 at the pees. > ERE IE ELBE oO : ye oe. . ." waste oe. Z ha yy ° ae | > ae oF 2k: a ASE er . ye ed ; ww > >» , « "Sot , > . 7 ; nas Be SR oe ~ pets td TAS =“ _ >» ee oD . ~ The late luncheon In the tip top gallery where party getting nicely the lady who hates looking settled in the box down from a great height is toward the end of the making a perilous descent to first act. the front row. Micaela’s aria in’ “Carmen.” (Micaela was one of those girls that men forget). ’ ~ OS) 404 “ Sore See Shh nee & > wey Jai ’ ar 2 rt This is “Trouble,” Mme.. Butterfly’s dear little child, at the end of the opera. “ed PY DBS a Sf * y 4 Ah > Ped * a vie Me Ne OES s eS OF ee me oa * * ‘ * —_* a 4 os ted ts RABE og 5 Bee ae £ —- - & , * AP =e ~ > 2 A The poor relations have been given the box for the Saturday matinee. They had hoped to hear “Thais. or “Tosca,” cr “Butterfly.” maybe, but, of course, it, turned out to be “Gotterdammerung.” However, a - box at the opera is a box at the opera and not to be sneezed at. During the intermission there will be a lot of changing around so that those who are now sitting in the rear will be sitting in front. The lady in the center is thinking, “Well, honestly, I believe I enjoy our radio best!” -- -— a a a a The Misses Margate have had the same seats on Saturday afternoon for years and years—they were on hand when Emma Eames and Calve and Sembrich were the favorites and, take it from the elder Miss Margate, those were the days! A curtain call after the first act of “Siegfried,” showing Wotan, aa of the gods; Mime, a little trouble-maker if there ever was one, an 1eg- fried, Santa Klaus’s perfect gift to woman. — sett = as 2 —ws —— . ~_— . a ——— > anne | ye , herefore they hav . : ys of think M KY ATMOSPHERE }that members of both houses of |their grotesque poses and pitching | paster of Union Methodist Chureh, : born has been formed, with an ex- highest, and the refore they have opposed to italia Be _ LONDON'S § 0 Parliament are becoming ashamed | headlong to the ground. The cen- will direct the choir. ; : TODAY ecutive committee of 35 headed by) start on the South Europea! ing and expression. al 0 1earn AMENT BUILDINGS of the appearance of the building [tral spire above the House of Com Speakers for the three weeks will the following officers: Chairman, “Probably the prominent quali- -to be ashan , Wha / RUINING PARLI question has the |mons. one of the most beautiful be Im the order named: The Rem — = . re pression- and as been put to M. J. Slonim: vice chairman, An- | ties of industrs and stability AmMong - a. ; . ‘rroce: ar —— "eature of Capttal Labor (;,overnment as to the feas!- parts of the whole structure his os vParkee Cadman of Brooklyn, the As ts, aha ‘4 ° ' - e \ ' a ' , 3 a; ecretary.|the northern races gives them an ' ; . ilitw =oemtem tint “e —e nar in many places. and fey / Mille »f , ; hony B. : Manzella, Be C va icine Sa imieeidtate adanta- | my whole being was warped | Threatencd Unless Remedy Can beeen of repairs being made befor been mar ’ } | i iH mane r of Kaneas City , Charles L. Tripi; treasurer, 1 os BRAS ger er eta by Tha! Be Found summer. with its influx of thou- inow hase lost its ornamental tip, id the Rev. C. M. Bishop of Heusr- 4 Goodman. ition to a new counrrs ae more “That is merely an eAatip! 7 bal sted Prens sands of visitors for the British One plan for carrying out repalr ion "ools , : : nt { m «7 ern- ; " ‘fe : t“s is to ni oa gig “* es "i's ; : . : \ The Johnson bill is declared by | volatile and imaginatis ; ipera- | job of the United ee . LONDON, March 22.—Britain ®iempire exhibition. work is the establehbment of a eo ' sa: nent of the Latin or Slav is just as meri . ’ ite settlers, but : me , ee Se . ‘1 re ore - +m) . , on. os Manzella to be discriminatory | men , d |} Al ‘ ricAatisS ‘ [ i a , take * bea utiful | Beer sent. nt buildings a However the problem rT mY daiffi- permanent = of arren n, ~* , and the Jews in that immigration | ¢4 : pthat Wa! smoke-laden atmosphere, 1e cam ider’ . Th -ection | "5" : t K y to Washington Fight f » those sources had scarcely tional fiber. I do not doubt that | them their full contribution to tion of which is slowly eating away a iimy sp S wen. es ~ tion each year. 4 years old, who had been boarding ron = . . . - ' . : 7 ; Johnson Measure begun in 1890. For that reason | 4nother ct =. ste shew a — what Paces nope As Gay, tone: St the lace-like limestone tracery ge OT oS wanaekae til :_ 2 Paseee ale tee at a hotel at S728 Windsor place. , the immigration from Teutonic or American Dante of Italian blood American ls nang om whine - the architecture. Unless something ings, it is estimated, would cos’ CHOIR FOR LENTEN SERVICES ars who disappeared from there nordic countries will not be af- “My childhood surrounditics | integral and the finest in can be done about it, the atom £100,000 ($430,000) and treatment ee ee about three months age. are anzté in St. Louis against! fected at its present rate, but that igave me a considerable feeling for “An immigrant to be a rood archite tural feature of “ee eee ar of the remaining architectural dec- | 100 Singers for Noonday Mectings jous to find hm. They think he may bn bill before Congress to] of the Oriental and Mediterranean good music and good art. Workxe American must have been @ good | will ultimately be like a ner: = erations with some substance which at Orpheum. have joined the army. He te the | Migration to 2 per cent of races will be drastically cut. of the masters awoke in me emo- ftallan. a good Irishman or a good |bird with its plumage plucked. would preserve the crumbling! <A choir of 160 is being recruited #on Of Mr. and Mra. H. W. Gibson from the 10 co-operating denomi- nations for the noonday Lenten co Proportions of 1890 is Upholds Latin Immigrant. | ons Mae tpeee eyapence in © ¢1l citizen of whatever country — tow Ma brmer2 pede. aie aan stene from the weather would take | of Farmington, N. M.. and th? Mcentrated at a mass meet - “1 do not deny that the Teu- civilized of any race. : But J ““leame from Our belief is that im- workmanship re Me : pomrnnee additionat thousands of pounds nephew of W. W. Gibson of 7867 he in the Odeon at 2:30 inchs pact nordic immigrants so far presses pose Ponce ae h ‘i migration should be . limited 3 A oe one: co ter» date. anita tg, bWhich the Government foresees dif- Stee Bonhomme avenue, Clayton, He will Wp Sen | seperate have made the most substantial nearly ar ae ¢ ng rege ce. which | "*™ good ae weg ree “{ — . weed. white hundreds of oth-|ficulty in finding for the ‘purpess, | meetings of ine Veer ** wens wrote his mother last Than Be a, bw a eeen to carry thé citizens.” said Manzella, who ig of — sk acorn Cradles . = ign races, not to any og he : Sohn - ed beauty points have All over the surface of the Par- }jat the Orpheum Theater which will | that he would not write agaim or eo ashington, there to meet ae lescent “fhose immfi- I have since had to forget The races are different, but whoje: little car prevent them |Hament buildings little stone stat-| begin March 31 and continue until | «@ while, but not to worry. Hetha@ ~~ matives from other sihate want eats’ from the section Making Good Americans. can say one is better than another” _— as gap lam an process of ues ate losing their noses or whole | Easter, Monday and Friday of each been an automobile mechanic buf of Europe where the level of edu- “Then, at the age of 14, I wasalFor the best America we need the fed, aa pase such proportious | heads of gargoyles are giving up week. The Rev. Thomas O. Greves, was out of work. °rgantzation of foreign- ‘cation among the masses is at its'placed in an environment strongly | best of all of them. : ‘

Page 30

) ai = i -- oe a — re RMARRING Creations ever A stage f CGrirts with cher _—, and talent! ecenmer). Afterneens 22°”. ‘@A Seeaery, Miectrical Eeiedte—” Everythiog! GIRLS = a uaranteed-aaag His — os [c- Attraction TICE- in keeping with the great stews now coming A the —— ety. “Radice Girts” oder than full ef Comedians and really Reestiful = Two large baggage cars fall of 7 trunks full ef the mest sensetional costumes yeu ever saw! ! Specia] Extra Sensational Dancing Feature “Pauline’’--Oriental Dancer--“‘Pauline’”’ pox tis What Is Your Night at the Gayety {Finry OF First Floor, 40c—Nights Absolutely thie week is gre FIRST FLOOR =| 63e EXACTLY «2 AS FOR s”™ | | Week Pox" Sick S@c te $2.50. Mats. all Prices. Eurclose Self-A Oirection-Klaw a Erlanger Announcing Two of the - Season’s Most Important Attractions April 6—WMail Orders Now The Greatest Laugh Feast of the Year “Ti NERVOUS WRECK With Taylor Holmes OM 4 MONTHS AT THE HARRIS THEATER: CHICAGO DIRECT FROM Wad ned hau Soe " re of St. Louls Add 10 per cent Taz Stamped Envelope for Re Retare of Tickets. E WEEK fos Sunday Night PRICES. Nec Eutlose Seit-Addreseed L ORDERS NOW We, EARL CARROLL ANITIE Peggy Joyce and Joe Cook \ FVENINGS: a wy $5.85: a 30, $2.75, $2.78 SeconD RAL ‘ONY. amped Envelope for Return of Ticket APRIL 13 C\ . cy /' OP WORTH DOUBLE “WE 30:45 A. M.—Ceatineous—i1i Fr. M. ANOTHER BIG SHOW instrel Memories Alf Ripon—Fred C. Hagen Co. pita Granados Co. Radio Trio—Catherine Sinclair Co. , Ling Foo Troupe The Langions—Hubert Dyer & Co. Short Movie Sudjects WAYS A GOOD SHOW woe E OLIVE & OLIVE oN Z COLUMBIA SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES _ Gallery. 1] A. M. Continues 1] P. M. Daily SUNDAY AND ENTIRE WEEAR | Aiexander & Roche Co. in “LOLTHPFUL STARS” OTTO BROTHERS IN “THE FIRST ENTRANCE” SIX TIP TOPS iN “A DAY AT THE GYM” PEARCE & WILLIAMS > “poe 10OU REMEMBER” JOE AND AGNES RILEY IN “SONGS AND IRISH MUSIC” LONZO & MARY IN “BEAT TY sroTs” On THE SCREEN “BAG AND BAGGAGE” A Bemantic Fae Comey Drema w tt GLORIA GRAY AND AN EXCELLENT CAST Sunshine Comedy, “Jase Weekly” The Garden Spot of the County ULNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Wenderful grounds, fuily improved dbeautgu ahe anoes Gancing pa vilbon, ewings and shade trees One ar fare ve city limites For booking 4aiee tor picnics, see T egethoff & Vatterott STTRA Easton Av Cabany S276. Ads ee eee | COLISEUM ALL NEXT WEEE Made to St. Leeis ond FE «pesities. Gene Rodemich’s _ ORCHESTRA Sunday Prices. . . .83e, a5c | t Other Days .._. tbc. 23e. 45c ) Children, all times and age, |) 5c; Smoking in Balcony and | | " rey Le. NAYNEEN FARRELL The (Califernia Nightingale oo Ben Turpin Ten Ten Dollars, Days ’ 1 jLIN Corin | ARSENAL j POLA NEGRI in “SHADOWS OF PARIS” —alrso— ! LORETTA DEVOE Singing “My Mac” 1S ALI-STAR ACTS oF ae DST | i PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Oe arnteae SYLVIA BREAMEL CHARLIE MURRAY- ALMA BENNETT: PHYLLIS HAVEL Grand and Arsenal ALL THIS WEEE L “FAIR "WEES | iGrand-Florissant In ee MARRY vos MO? A * . ‘ - > ag - ” 7 * . a Nee Eee 0. Meg : i eae . a . ae ie Ee Se ae Sree AS Sk: LO = ae “ee ores ees ben Ss ae oP as ute = SS , > * ae f > CS SR OS SN ae ; “ sR, gee Bal vv we" — - r #,” a! 7 —~ e Wh -* a / e. 7 — e - THE Bere GIRLOF MOVIE LAND heGrijf! SIXTH In “LADIES TO BOARD” Pee nee Qo: SS. of ae ‘se ia 3 oa a PO ee eee ote on on ee ew ee oe hoe a a ys le : eg oe ae a ie <r Pas z Pye our ; 2 Ne Te, of + oe ogee oe, eS ‘Sen Ps A ea : . Ha d - * . = r r ; . . “4 : Ke Abe . - 3 ‘ + py . # — 7 ; " 2 q a ; need “7 rs * ad h, “y é; = “.¢ .¥ * 7 7 2 P é 2 — a / + 9 e , ENGAGEMEN STAR [POPULAR P THE GREATE PAGEANT ‘2 NEXT CO AND PINE / . OWEN MOORE eo ee - — Smee. Pe = —— as or j exact i BETTER THAN “PEG” When Irish eyes are smiling, there’s happiness in store. love and Irish wit in a picture of universal appeal. By J. HARTLEY MANNERS Laurette Taylor. Happine ss Irish are r -* a @& THE NOVELTY OF THE YEAR A powerful and sensational dra- ma complete in one stirring reel. | | ~~ MOL. “APACHE DANCE” |“LOVE’S REWARD” A PERFECT GEM OF A : ne : . —- . COMEDY} 2

Page 31

SUNDAY, © MARCH 23.1924. a PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — - — ANEY | § PAGEANT ‘{.way TeEARLEy “THE NEXT CORNER” : UTTY Lewis ‘STONE ER” A Joyous “Joy Ride of i Entertain- ment if ADDED amar TTRACTION A RYDELL REVUE of Beautiful Girls ‘ f Artiatte Dances. Se OLASSO's ORIGINAL PACHE DANCE” Po COMEDY | - er r A Seat’ eC eft ms ta 7 ‘ i> - - = z a “ ~~ , = : ~* a ee wr Ore e : Pee we Bay - : — o> % - - » ¢ e ee eee - § ey Pee ee ; ot Us DAT 04. She - ; Yaa ee Re OR Wat " yet ie Rye aa See by I he Daily POST-DISPAT CHa sen has $3,000 MORE City Ci. sadierleat than BOTH ather evening newspapers COMBINED ; ADVERTISEMENT. I Firs irst Compounded This Remedy for My Own Neighbors Their praise of this newer form of | iron has spread so rapidly that | .now, after nine years, over 4,000,000 people use it annually. ee Years ago I began to wonder at the | great number of my own friends and | neighbors who were always alling, com- | plaining and doctoring, without ever seeming to t any better. Both work- ing men and thelr wives were frequently all tired out in the evening, and @ great | many were weak, nervous and run- down. One had pains in the back and thought he had kidney trouble. Another had pains around the heart, pa! ipita- | tions and dizziness, and was sure he | was suffering from heart disease. Still | “g o Bs id others had severe lbeadaches, floating | cease gn a spots before the eyes. tender spote along — : « pas re the spine and a‘ great variety of alarm- ing symptoms. this condition, consulting a great nutnber of physicians and chemists. An im-) mense number of investigations by phy- siclans all over the country showed that | three people out of every four you meet lack 100% iron in their blood. Lack of iron in the blood is the greatest of | ail devitalizing weaknesses. iron in your blood that enables you to get the nourishment out 6f your food. | Without fron, nofhing you eat does you | any good. Your heart, lungs and kid neys and all your vital organs get their | nourishment from the _ bileod stream, | and when the biood ! acks iron and is thin, pale and watery, you may euffer from the symptoms of & great ore | ' Stained Teeth Bleached White eke ——New Safe Way ot eee — is not absorbed at all. In com- | nding Nuxated Iron I use the newer | form of iron, which is like the iron in your blood and like the fron in spinach, lentils and apples. Unilke the older forms of tron. it will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach, and ity is rea@y for aimost immediate abeorp tion and assimilation by the blood. Tt | is the peopie whose blood ie rich in iron | who possess great strength, force and | energy. If you are not strong or well | you owe it to yourself to make the foliowing test: dull, yellowish, stained teeth all w do is brush teeth with a few drops of a enild, harmless pe Yc des i —and watch stains amel—its mild ingredients are intended to act only on surface stains. To avoid disappoint- ment, beware of cheap ery, imitations. Al- ways insist on Bl t Combination, the safe treatment. Small cost, at all good such as Keiffer Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Stores, Enderle Drug Co. Johnson Bros. Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co., Scruggs-Vander- . Bee how long you can work or how i removing green stains from children’s teeth. Noeffect onen- | voort-Barney, Stix Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. far you can walk without becoming AVOID IMITATIONS—INSIST ON |. ee ee or See eee meals for two weeke—then test your strength again and see how much you | have gained. An astonishing number | of nervous, run-down people who were | afling all the while, have greatly im. | proved their health and increased thei, | ctrenath. energy and endurance simply | hy takine thie newer form of tron. ! aE AE AEE PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS fhnracrrarm A\MERICARY | STARTS TODAY A EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2:30. NIGHTS*AT 8:30 POPULAR PRICES wits’asy sts. ‘os2te rs, THE GREATEST LOVE STORY OF ALL TIME illian Gish in the magnificent production of Whi +) ite sister Rvccnted by Special Arrangement With the Delmonte Theater. LILLIAN: GISH scores her most distinguished triumph in this grip- ping story by F. MARION CRAWFORD. Filmed in Italy, amid the exact locale so graphically described by the author, with awe inspir- ing scenes that include the eruption of Vesuvius and an entire city wiped out by a devastating PHOTOPLAY THEATERS yg | | THEATRE ONLY 2: 30] LILLIAN GISkH.. seis c-— =. flood. A motion picture sen- f a me me 99% ed ie sation that will linger long in the memory of all who are for- _— — seer ° ( Sa ‘ .. Da — mMiit ea tunate enough to see it. | SPECIAL ORCHESTRAL MUSIC | fl; mis ) — i: Te A Enormous M onth in New York For years I made a special study of | It is the! There are always garments or drapes or slip covers or even bathroom rugs to be restored to their origi- nal fresh colors or changed to new shades. Do you know that you can do that now, so easily and con- veniently, so ream Appia dy hha Te the simple directions enclosed in each + NEW IMPROV =? | ; ~ Fast-Dyes or Tints At last you are offered a guaranteed method of fast- dyeing woolen, cotton, linen, silk and mixed goods or of tinting them in the most delicate pastel shades. New Improved RIT, at fifteen cents the cake, accom- plishes both with certainty of results. You simply can’t go wrong if you follow directions. Twenty-four shades to choose from—jet black to fiesh. Use White Rit to remove the color from discarded, faded or streaked fabrics —Re-Rit it any one of the 24 beautiful shades ranging from Brilliant Colors to the daintiest shades—White Rit will not harm the finest of fabrics. > is the price of New Improved RIT. Fyj teen cents Your local Drug, Department or Notion Store will supply you. Prove its value today. Newer Tiay Dye te 7 | aie — ‘The Whirlpool of Life Canght ®.@ «t= 90.2776 WO PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATEES ‘ THREE BIG STARS/ Them—Bruised Them — Hurled Their Petty Emotions Aside and Sent Them, Purified, Back into the World, JAMES Ne, KIRK WOOD MADGE BELLAMY Oe ee ee ATTEND THE MATINEE 2¢ -_-— +. - SPAS) a * ~~ eee we — ‘Volume Prepared by | Writer Shows Artist’s Inter- est in Many Subjects. Correspondence of the Post-Dis- patch and Chichgo Daily News. ROME, March 10.—Leonardo da | Vinci. as inventor of airplanes is , the subject matter of part of the first volume of a colossal work now | being published under the auspices | of the Italian Government, entirely devoted to that artist. | The volume, which has just been | presented to the King of Italy by | its editor-in-chief, Prof. Mario Cer- | menati, stands as a splendid exam- Italian j For er blotches on face, 3 | body, you Ps not saee to _relief from torture. or Ss oot ple of the enterprise of the Italian | | ment, decia 9 Mentho-8ulphur | _Governnient as a patron of art and | research. | | The first volume, which is to be | followed by about 40 more, is a _work of more than 500 pages, ex- quisitely printed and bound in the fashion of the fifteenth century, Its price, though about $40, cannot | lecting, reproducing, deciphering and annotating the multifarious works of the paintervof the Mong } lisa, who was perHaps the most amazing genius Italy ever pro- duced. / Because Leonardo left only a dozen or so completed paintings that can certainly be attributed to him; because he sometimes, ac- cording to legend, spent years on a single painting, some might imag- ine that he was lazy. But the truth is that he was so amazingly active that in the four centuries since his death scholars have not been able to collect under a single set of cov- ers all the sketches and designs, literary compositions and scientific studies that his restless brain pro- duced and that he left scattered over Italy. The present edition represents the first attempt to col- lect every scrap of his work and make it available to students Leonardo’s mind was insatiably speculatve and curious. His best paintings appear to have been ex- periments in technique quite as much as essays in beauty. For his patron, the tyrant of Milan, he de- signed fortifications and engines of war. For himself, in 044 moments, he jotted down speculations in the physical sciences, especially me- chanics. His imagination plagued him to solve the problem of the flight of birds. If birds could fly, }why not men? Leonardo's brain refused to take “no’ for an answer. Thus he be- came perhaps the first man serious- ‘Apply = little shows daily. Because of its ote perties, nothing ever Foune to take ray lace of this moment Spptyrit healing who have “yg and improvement bles ca possibly defray the expenses of col- | tho- ily to tackle the problem of aviation ‘in a scientific manner. His sketches elucidating this rroblem are contained in the Arun- the British Museum in London, withi which the first volume of the bor involved was considerable. For Leonardo's ideas came to him in of paper, but write crosswise two or three times in his own shorthand. The mere deciphering and anno- tating of the material was the work of many months. Besides its value to scholars, the edition is important as an indica- tion of the less dramatic but none the less important work being done by the Italian Government. BERLIN'S WAR ELEPHANT DEAD FROM IMPROPER FEEDING | Used During War When Horses Were Wanting; Formeriy With a peng Shows. Correspondence he Associated Press. BERLIN, March 1.—Mary, per- haps the only elephant in the world .iwho “did her bit” in the great war, died recently at the Berlin zoo where she had been a resident the best part of 35 years. Death was ‘perts, by an improper diet. Chil dren this winter have been feeding horse chestnuts. Mary first saw the light of civill- zation when she was captured some 45 years ago’by Carl Hagenbeck and was used in the African jungies to lure other elephants to captivity. During the war, when every abail- able horse was at the front, Mary was used to drag wagons about | the Berlin streets, and sometimes, she hauled great strings of them. | Special to the -Diepatch. | EVENING SHADE, Ark.—John \i}Loman of Buford, Baxter County. A DARING DRAMA OF LONDON SOCIETY ‘AND THE CANADIAN gibt aM Foy prevents Rn JOHN GILBERT. Rem au Wolf Me l\has a unique method of replenish- ‘Ing his larder and obtaining a lit- ‘tle pin money. This is by the rear- ing of tamed “wild” mallard | ducka, He caught two mallards during the migrating season in a home-made trap, and with these started his flock. There are now a large number of the fowls. They make their home on a small stream near Lorman'’s home. He feeds them regularly, and they show no disposition to migrate. Sportsmen passing this way are often greatly excited at ocing so many mallards, especially when !t is out of season in this country. and Loman is obliged to keep a watchful eye out lest soms hunter pot a few of bis pets. The ducky del collection of manwecrips now in Italian edition is concerned. The la- | {due to @ complication of diseases | 4 brought on, it was thought by ex- : Bae such a torrent that he often did fy not take time to get a fresh sheet // INDIGESTION 1 UPSET STOMAG Euro pn Plan—Without bath, $1.50 up; y peonctn per day and up. 8 > ee St =o . 2 2 > a all rhs we 2) . ‘ge ie Pa ee ee eS re eo oe a nae ae ae ei, Oe eee a Sshigai oe = PARR EES EO Ly fee aed ‘

Page 32

eS a oe EE CREO ey MATES '? eee ee et) ee eee eee eee /: 3 =m oS atl a amet dese . ~ , ‘ 8 ne ow - eee sy ies OT aT ror “ear ‘*.. + wd. Se "" ; - - . > : —“s eee pene ye nn sabe gt ey - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning amd one other evening newspaper COMBINED Laat OE Tee an Panik nets ance ARR CY Se Se Od Rr; ea —_~ ies ye . ‘ou can.sid your dog (or of tor-| H. Beckman . “by W. Wheeier-. 205) 3 ; asi. : cat? “| Smith ... © L. Brake . OU | o € ; r. carrying fleag with ©. M. Armoid. 59 W. II. Schuer- | ‘ Skip Flea Soa BE. A. Grobe .. vw MAM .. esse =v | bd : por Powser.)i5 “iyo... 0 A. GY 22 at drug, sports & seed stores, pet W.M. Hawkinsl 0O D. Meyers ee | er by mail. J. Cohe 1 vO W. Themson .1 OU! : rc lL... Moschner.. S50 -A Kienar' - ge] J ¢. Heinbiett.1 OO E. Wiiliams ... 30) E Vigus Jr oo KE. Monker 1 00 & RR. Thatcher to R. Koeov ....- v0 iM. Wareide “3S C. W. Smith .. 30 Cc. Jackson ov W. P Kimerie ‘*e Mildred Dictz > L. M. Waters 90 Rh. Hammonter ov J, Yom. ..... vu KE Ritter -. 25 F. Kretchea .. oF A. J. Stamm.. 3&0 J. afris ... | 1. J. Weiser... 5° J. Sherman 5 Al Oswald ..1 09 Tf. Fehlenderg. 50] Cc. Bacher .. 2S W. Ashbac vw H. Rischwetgh.1 00 W. Mroy .. 25 } G. Newmann . 50 BF. Baldwin 1 0 | Cc. ~ — midt 50 - Pe 0 z G er een é 3 9 - a yeer HOUSE te DESIRA- © Kummell. 50 KR Liedtke 35 | TENANTS by ADVERTISING FE Sime ...-. ® 1. Glancer S53 Sur vacancies throagh Posf-vts- G. Delf ..+.. ey J. Kicte 25 | . : . Sples > = _rvowr 25 TCH WANTS. lie . FE Bleusler ... > « Tlaber o> W Kavrenanrh 5 €. Roe = ——— Mother! Take no Chances! Clean Child’s Bowels of Poisons Tonight! e | re 4 . . « 99 Give “California Fig Syrup’ Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and -it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels | A teaspoonful of “California Fig*Syrup” | bowels without cramping or overacting. now will quickly start liver and bowel action | Fell your druggist you want only the gen- and ‘in a few hours you have 2 well, playful | uine “California Fig Syrup” which has direc- child again. Mothers can rest easy after giv- | tions for babies and children of all ages ing “California Fig Syrup” because it never | printed on each bottle. Mother, you must faiis to work the sour bile and constipation | say “California” or you may get an im#ation poison right out. of the little stomach and/ fig syrup. ae eee ’ The Rt. Rev. Theodcre Payne ; $0 50 H. Britain .... i> C Whitten $1 00 MW Waeteriink 50 ') »Phursten, D. D., Missionary Bishop | TOTAL REACHES $16,193.05 | red Ru ... 5Y &. Sehaerer .. 50. > Woives a 4 Mann g°°7 00 Northwestern University will be the | c lj tor Oklahoma. wiil be the speaker | Reese! | alters so Total .c+cc-88 75 Neldert es xa 25 J. Krouse a 4 guest of the Northwestern alumni | “this week at the noonday Lenten | $37.50 Added by Contribution Lists; *- — 920 Chce-| a 32 f Tofall..-. 30 in St. Louis next Tuesday evening | . Servicer tn Christ ChurchCathedr.! Returned by Seven Business Chas. Specht Cigar Oo., . "| . Treadwell . [3 = Ley wad 59 @t 6 o'clock at an informal dimmer | Thirteenth and Locust streets. He f-tablishments. teag Av. By > Jen 2; Bilas ..--. i 90 at the College Club, 5428 Delmar tom , phi go 10 © t Ire. BOI Vert aR Ce sehee = | rj Yo will preach Thursday night at St. | Cuvatributions. q. als . 19 i. tee-. Wi p At ian “ * 5° -~ ———. | boulevard. That afternoon he wil! 2) §6PRilip’s Episcopal Church, Union | previously acknow- - ng | Job Smite?! 19 tay LL. ga as | Wm. P. MeCann, Corridor Compton | 222792 the College Club, and that ' Bomleiard and Maple evente. and; ledged ......-+++++5- $26,150.19 G. KR. ------ on | Buildi night he will address the Washing- | Wednerday morning wi!) conduct Rosentha! Drug Co., eS Pp. ©. Inspector, 100 Castomhoas«. ™. f. Adir..90 33 Percale... ... = ton University Alumni. President he anurual Quiet Morning for wom- Grand & Gaston ..... ‘9? » we. Revter.$l se — r- Bart, - +4 7, Hazti sane = E. W. Borers | western and has written extensive- | ih the Cathedral and wil! open at Wm. P. M’Cann list, Cor- - ©. as y on the psychology of advertisins. | ‘Sn a rr. Bishop Thurston's ridor Conipton Bidg... —s topics for the aocnday ser‘ees “il! | weasuregraph Co. List, .o ** | > be: Monday. “Witnesse-BeareTs”; | 1819 Olive street .... | : | Autocar Sales and Service Co., 2740 | Fred H. Mears Co., 4057 Forest’ University President to Speak. BL President Walter Dil! Scott of | —ue « LOW PRICE -; TERMS IF DESIRED : The Greatest Convenience Since the Washing Machine MORTON ELECTRIC C 709 Locust St. Wholesale and Retail Olive 2280; Olive 5256 . a ee tc ee ee ~~ The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evesing seeemieiementiamiamets én _ Bewspaper giving Associated Press wews service. | he a= uy) | as —E (he teneewascerces |I - FLOOR VARNISH ™ y 4 \ [ i RDINARY floor varnish does not stand up. Liquid Granite does. It is more than waterproof .... it wears. Recent scientific tests conducted by one of America’s greatest univer- sities. for its own information proves that of 18 so-called standard floor varnishes manufactured in this country, Liquid Granite is the most durable. ’ The superiority of Liquid Granite is not a new discovery to millions of users and thousands of reputable dealers, and painters. For years it Downtown Distributor WEBER HDWE. CO. , Schroeter Bros. Hdwe. Co. 4185 Manchester 810 Washington Av. North End Dealers West End Dealers THEO. CAINE & SON ee Senainres 2722 N. Grand BI. 4428 Easton Av. j FAIR HDWE. CO. BROWN: HARDWARE Co. 4167 Fair Av. 6503 Maple Av. CHAS. HUFSCHMIDT Colla BROS we co. 3622 N. Broadway = Skinker Rd. J. KRAFT HDWE. CO. ° _ DELMAR HDWE. CO. 4975 Natural Bridge Rd. * 5863 Deimar BI. KRAUSS HDWE. CO FELTER HDWE. CO. 4064 St. Louis ia, 5127 Easton Av. st. Av. GEO. H. LEHMAN HDWE. Co.. R. W. ROWLEY Clayton and Tamm Av. ee 5714 Thekla Av. NEW MARKET HDWE.CO - SCHWALBE HDWE. CO. 4015 Laciede Av. Jefferson & Hebert WILL C. RUGH SPARKS PAINT & W. P. CO. 4425 Easton Av. 4121 N. Newstead Av. at: SONDAG SPIEGEL BROS. HDWE. CO. 5222 N. Broadway BERRY BROTHERS. OF DISTINCTION © has been known to them’ as the most wear-resisting and satisfactory Liquid Granite is Sold by the Following Dealers: DETROIT. _ ST. LOUIS BRANCH—4363 DUNCAN AV. _ varnish that could be used on floors. It is for these and other reasons that good pain int and hardware dealers s everywhere, who depend upon the continuous patronage of cotabtihed: and woodwork subjected to severe wear. You should use Liquid Granite. It will make your floors beautiful and fs capable of withstanding hard usage. STOCK-DANIELS HDWE. CO. J. F. SCHABERG & CO. 15th & Cass Av. 2505 S. Jefferson T. M. WILLIAMS URBAN HDWE. CO. 1406 N. Grand BI. 3145 S. Grand BI. E.E. WILSON HDWE.CO. 5000 Beacon Aw. HENRY ZORN HDWE. CO. 4718 Natural Rd. South End Dealers BOEHL HDWE. CO. 3533-35 S. Grand BI. DIETERICH & ARNOLD 6815 Gravois Av. 7 J. F. HOFFMAN 3162 Morganford Rd. E. C. KRAFT HDWE. CO. | \ 2249 S. Grand BL Ferguson, Mo. * CA» - Fenton KRIZEK JON G. KOCH | 1196 Lemay Ferry Rd. ae SH LINDECKER HDWE. CO. Florissant, ri artes 3815 California Av. W. A. WEAVER HDWE. CO.: GAN * \ 4; Le aon a 6 eae vA st 2 > Ry 2 ts al ' we KRIZEK BROTHERS FERGUSON W. P. & PT.CO. . 4511 Gravois | ot ry es ce b a veaN rt 4s “le nt 33 ” : r L 2 “s * om % * comes suddenly—t a thrifty housekeeper who maké sl in comfort. "We are prepared with e¢ “ yeather. - Easy Payment Terms y ‘— Chair ___$: 7 Settee _.$: ' Chaise Z1S wonderful Reed Fiber pieces Qgught separately. vy enamel finish and upt ‘tenne. . -. SPECIAL a 4 oe : df ™ “f ie . * * i, r © f > y _Rocker, uphotst (your choice of taupe or bre Brus- sels 6x9 ft. $13.50 Velvet Rugs— 6x9 ft. size... 17.50 yd | Velvet Rugs— cae | 7.6x9 ft. a “is ee ' 4 oe wh 7 ph. _ 2 ee es f, eS rn Ag ¥ x dha Ae RS AN Em, - ? sees Hh? = Ps -. \ ag ae oo ui 4 is es,

Page 33

evening and satisfactory i M> i) wee ee ae hardware dealers e of established for floors, linoleum ERG & CO. Jefferson DWE. CO. Grand Bl. GTON HDWE. Broadway HDWE. & PT. Jefferson. , lil., Dealers , WeP.&PT.CO. .. | i Av. , Ill., Dealers Ww. P. & PT. co. : EWALD HDW. jon, Mo. . P. & PT. CO. Mo. Mo. HDWE. CO. 1 4 ; - “% — f % | fa ; va x} ‘ Le. Z ‘ 4 “we = ry — ro 4 , yy io v 7: - " ~ sa lett ght MARCH 23, i9 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 45 ig ene | Vee oo aos 4 | : ol 40,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED . ~. . - a ; ==——————= == a okt: | STUDIO AND GALLERY Sete : > mEer, NOTES OF INTEREST :% & . Continued From Page Twe. > / De my form in the,work from the classes ' ; e in oll color. While the relation of | | Colors is vital, the sacrifice of form ~ Are You Prepared for the Be cctore ta vi _ Change of the Seasons? |1s unhappy. As a whole, the Art School’s ex- | : - = [hibit is very | comes suddenly—in St. Louls—and it's the practical, r Ss ver) good. It is interest- housekeeper who makes her preparations for hot weath- sl ing to the public and SOOMFREING | ————— eee * it is still cool and comfortable enough to work and Li ‘0 the students. in comfort. & eit a Ys | “gre prepared with everything needed to help you enjoy I -ECEPTION to the een warm weather. m will open the sculptors’ exhibit | | at the Artists’ / rtists’ Guild on the : | _ S ie of Sunday, April 6. This | 1@ first exhibit of j ind ever | ‘Easy Payment Terms Arranged on Any Purchase H held at the Guila It my wr eer] | ——! Niwa 1 ; 18 retrospec- | = Uve in character, the exhibits cov- mm "i | ering the work done by the local oe fy ” Qo. sculptors Within the past 15 or 20 a v apol ; . 7 — years. Each sculptor is to. con- . ——e © —_ oie a | , tribute “0 examples of his work, —— ee = —_——_- - 3 ss Mm and it is therefore thought that aed . ee about a hundred objects will com- ss . ae rs .. prise the show. 4 " mI 3 ok ' This will provide the : . — lik ee "s a : public an —— | pa : —- Opportuniiy of comparing not only —— P x Wrens a : | — + — Separate works of the sculptors he im ee ; . ut the groups. St. Louis has been | atthe! yi 1. . ‘= . ti in ciliate : ’ i : _ SPECIAL SALE OF Bp recknnigae songs, re : » & : “Yaad z ident of the St. Louis Art ° ¥ ; Porcelain : League, returned Tuesday from \ “i eB New York, where a portion of his ~ Gj time was spent in visiting impor- pr as anges My | tant current art exhibits, foremost : ie ia Z ‘a among which is the impressive dis- | j : | ts rn hi IS 9g Gray, Blue, White 4 poe modern mosaic executed by a és ae gees 8 os E ee hs Through an arrangement the Emil Frei Co. of St. Louis. vi ae oe with the manufacturer, we The original schedule for display | =) = ceieanah ei are able to sell you this ee of this work at the Anderson Gal- af” bs: , BL ae beautiful Gas Range in = leries was altered on account of the \ seh je 2 Bi 4 blue, gray or-swhite enamel My) Uncertainty of action at the cus-| : y we = —with 18-inch oven and |tomshouse in connection with the rh full-size cooking top, at | objects comprising the exhibit thut | . . > de this very special price B were brought from Germany .by| Rn Ba ny eA ' . " - - af 1ece _ . 84 LE MR ithe main galleries from the sculp-| stock, or at least a sample from which he cari take orders. ’ S : m_ Suite, sale price. las a mm ture court, were executed by Frei’s| Weha ij h , ; os —— * ; a Meier you a handsome 3-piece genuine mohair over- 9) company in Germany. | © ve accomp ished w! at seemed to bethe impossible. We are giving you an electric i? » : a | hea : Living-Room, Suite, consisting of large Davenport, gg) _ The exhibit will remain in New . oscillating washing machine that will wash as well and as much and last a Jong as any se, © ; F = ts) ; ; , er wh : S . ae | ae ‘(your “ ich rt ares ion) ao eae ee | time it will be brought fhome” to | other oscillator on the market regardless of price, ; mee . ee a Cg WUE choice Of taupe or brown. : ¥ . , : . | eee’ te ie . a, | St. Louis and displayed here at the) - . | ° : ie ty . d Bi St. Louis Art League as the begin-| Our dealers will sell these on the easiest terms, ofcourse, with a year or more to pay. ps aes a : ining event in the “Art-in-Industry” : This ma hi : ; : | its | in Tapestry Brus- : Velvet Rugs— | | ate NI i 5 gags” is machine is fully guaranteed by the makers of the world-famous et eee , = ty | sels Rugs, Axminster 9x12 ft. ge | casue’s object in 1924. ecu a 6x9 ft. $13.50 size ..$28.00 | me watt = BERDANIER'S larse and all other ‘gt . we painting, “Coronation of the ‘ 4 towns will , a Velvet Rugs— Rugs Fringed Velvet |’ga)* Queen of Youth and Beauty, eS eee | : : through thely own 5 6x9 ft. Rugs—9x12 me 1923." has attracted several hun- | ’ ’ Pe ” tisements and through pa se size. — 17.50 ) RE 39.50 me ore? visitors to the Kocian Gallery “Binet 5 cae » thes broadsides and cir- 9 « within the past week. , HER culars to they own par- a Velvet Rugs— AxminsterRugs— | JB), Great courage was reauired on F eiowlar places of business. : 7.6x9 ft. 8.3x10.6 or & alga. Bre aecreemre Beceem In its factory tests it has already run the equivalent of 160 years of household washing. = s size... 21.00 . SIZC. . . 30 one portion of the-present theme . : : as of our deal ry | rh Many beautiful] se | would wt pen agg i! re te “— ys aes era accom- . can a Velvet Rugs— patterns in both xminster hugs— me worthy of individual treatment. Aa | a pus or you. you wi nd a complete, hig est grade ciectric oscillator, made like a high | - 27x54 Oriental and all- 27x54 inch B \it stands, the subject at hand con- grade automobile, absolutely quiet and without vibrationA frame of heavy steel,acoppertub, $= = °°" ; 4 inches.. 2.75 | over designs. In size.... 4.50 — heen — — _ of a full swinging wringer with gears all machine cut and entirely enclosed. Absolutely safe and ©°°*****' : , a which must be inguished and pe ~~ : : See NR PS Om ES ee rr ee a. ae | 1 Cork Lincleum— the 9x12 ft. Congoleum— at the same time related. as simple in operation as AB C itself. ' ‘ | Sq Yd... 98e size. Sa. Yd... 85c | HH) The final result, while not to be E>: ; ik , ‘os . ‘ F “79 Ez 'called a splendid piece of “fine art,” -4 ! . * : . “a is an accurate accounting of the ac- | to er ros. mpany eoria, ‘ tok ; jtion which transpired at the last ? , he GE Veiled Prophet eal. Considering | ‘ . i . ME ithe difficulties under which the art- ? ! PR 2 ist apparently worked, the outcome wi MB is commendable. Berdanier’s actual | . , Mm {| artistic ability with which St. Louis | lis perfectly familiar, has been | greatly hampered by the exigencies. of the subject. His ability to ar- | Comprising the compenirn of tr ouve See These Wonderful A B C Electric Washers At speciat comprising the composition of the pieture cannot help but be admired. TERMS | Including glimpses of the Coliseum 5256 : Low setting, the Prophet, the Queen. her OLIVE AS. di pages, her maids, the attendants and the audience is no smal] task bad “AS ‘$1.50 vandling the proviem a2 vol ane | fll CENTRAL 7 . ah a fim “Sssar_ 709 LOCUST ST.—TWO STORES—1117 OLIVE ST. weex By W. U. STUDENTS TO PRESENT | : FOUR ORIGINAL ONE-ACT PLAYS | q _ — al z : | Eight-Piece Queen Anne -Room Suite ime —-§$ 148 a beautiful set consists of large buffet, oblong extension five tapestry seat dining chairs and one armchair—all to Four original one-act plays, walnut; first-class con- | ; ~~ finished in rich American st-clas | written by students in @ course of | ; . p See Mena 3. aie : : : playwriting ‘conducted at Wash- _ ADVERTISEMENT ind OE —~i\- 3 ‘ington University by Assistant | ~~ a | s te La | Professor William Carson, will be | ee Purchase. : : Easy Payment Terms Arranged on Any | ‘presented Tuesday night in the ‘ ron eapetaaaae Son Eros Haull, the | Pharmacists say ‘that when all/, F ete T1 ¥ ae ee: ae INSTANT é@ther so-called remedies fail Joint-| 2: Bad campus. ney were selected from d | Kase will succeed. sheumatiom, : oe es tes V's Seay gy ae . esa ee Set neater aa ha 16 play pro- ' : : ‘why you are vi Oo use or that $ ne ne nounced the best by a committee If You Are Ruptured, Cut This Out. New Device sore, painful, inflamed, rheumatic | ; of judges, consisting of Sam God- | joints. oe : | dard, Prof. Tyrell Williams and F db Physician Ends Truss Torture _ Joint-Ease limbers up the joints— At N. 4 . Prof. R. F. Jones, will rective a oun y , | is cléan and stainless and quick re- pat . W. Corner Washington Av. at Ninth St. cash prize offered by Mrs. Newton game ~ at all druggiste. For sale - at 5 Waave. " hh "REE ' W olff- Wilson Drug Co., 7th and eR SUSEREREERERBRRRRENM 7 Py: oe “errors” vy|SAMPLE SENT I / (Washington. ae Frank L. Russell; “Rajazzo’s Bac- — ————— bs - chanalia,” by Joseph Ciszek; “Up- ‘ a : % tee é' folks who have been living | ‘ 2 peee ane rere ¢ “ae wrances Here ip good news at last tor every —— = hee ‘aantare ry. | a 2 DR. E.R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist || Bec. anc “Antics.” by Rodert| jusitita tan ang Toman cbmc | “ar sgn are ruvtered or have 8 rp Blake. truss. A new and Beltre hes been per- | tured friend. by all means investigass ’ : 614 OLIVE ST. The casts, played by students, ing ane nee Onie Feveistae.. Rustured oe een fe co suinpie / yet: se Com- Secure the RIGHT KINQ of Over Childe Resteurant will include Gilbert Hyatt, Maurine himself for years. “ihe frequent mon sense and practica won- PEE. mn. Walter Hellinger the constant nage ae Senger in Ger why no one thousht of it wy ee ROOMERS er BOARD — threagh Johnson, ger, Carol torture and ¢ Pa bungling. prove its value, E. H. Scott. 904 | Crowe, Laura Hinchman, Percy] Mesritfing, ged rimmed, aeether | BSE AKON. PG, Fain nealed eoveope, |POST-STATOM WANE ADS /Ramsay, Walter Metcalfe. Lola beund truss. absolutely free to any ruptured person. —— | Fuchs, Mathilde Watson, Eleanor Now he has proved it fant neces- This offer, sould Ve rand it may be |'Klein, Hell Batez, Ferguson W'il- sary to be uncomforte a Sen nd probably is. the very thing you have) : . > SPA is the onty i = » Braswell. ed @ veri biess P . : 1 cee giving Associated Press news service. Pessel and Ray Br prov tadie , 4 “- id . oa ; ead ee 3 > oy 4:32) Ey, ie commence il ‘ te

Page 34

—_ eo ~— - ema tee ms ins al and RO EP Oe | - = ~~: wren PR A TO OO — o ~~ ~~ r —— 7 .—s eas ea oe ys Pe ey e hk: Sal OEE ee r v 8 stLoUs POST-DISPATCH _ ie - unad oe i er ts i i ee i eee Mechta a TO eer eee =r — ' +> ~~ aed No Pies at Si 7,” GMs fj en: The Daily 7 POST. DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning hel one-other evening newspaper COMBINED — 2 oe ae hai ae are ns, Sas i cn +s alana ts “"s i caf “~" eae: meee re er eee - sicyciineg stunts yerformances. r will be staged each evening, the | GALLSTONES | boy with. the best. record being “~ “awarded a prize on the closing HH THs vEEK = , Exhibits. at Coliseum to = In- clude a New Type of Airplane. ; ec A AA NG Serge. meee — — —— 7 ~~~ Oe eet ee a | wires aks aa, > eg? . - ~~ — | | « new type of airplane that bas : | just been completed at the field ” | of the Robertson Aircraft Corpora- | } oe t. be. me. saduock, ye 201. PD. Kan- | tion, near St. Louis, will be on ex- | ty ~ says Pout one person } m8 Bas infected gallbladder or gall-) hibition at the Coliseum next week /* . ] ; : y : avd nmediect often leads wo Bu _- bee. But many people are too old. as one of the features of the Made- Mm t& di: rous Operatio : ; in : or helann soneanellit wish to ety in-St. Louis Exposition. { icines ; a ik euileriog and obtain relief with med — This exposition, which will un | {voubles 25 years aro and his treatments | uartake to present the scope of St. have been Of untold value to thousands | . ag ime \. eee pT! letter? | JLouis industries, will open tomor- resto an reedom oy, ay; ag Rather than suffer or| row night, to continue each after- "jet conditions grow a are) noon and evening through Satur- ery WwW the Lect to", oe Rie g BOOKLET describing | day. Modern equipment in home gallstones and explaining this home) furnishing, building materials, tmen: | treatme en | clothing. pharmacal products and *Gray hair peer advancieg 2ee. Age == -many other lines are to be repre-| d il know the advan- * ADVERTISEMENT sented with exhibits is a handicap, hf, Np ae ce. Ane . : earan — | How the physically handicapped ' a telat reete! g young, vigor- & contribute toward industrial prog- | ous! W hen your hair turns gray, just a ress will be demonstrated in a/ ¢. applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur booth devoted to work of the Mis- | saith darken ‘it. sourt Commission for the Blind. | Either prepare the recipe at home or Examples of fine handwork, rug | et from any drug store, a bottle of weaving, reed craft and shoe re- | Vyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, pairing will be on display in this | which is merely the old-time recipe im- booth. | proved by the addition of other ingred- Arrangements are being made | sents. Thousands of men and women ‘for children from several of the! recommend this ready-to-use preparation, empine BRIDGE LAMP SALE—empire Pure Silk Shades Beautiful Design Bases ia Various Designs in Polychrome, Finishes— and Colors Adjustable Arms These Lamps formerly sold at $19.75. and represent many wonder- ened a supply being limited, we suggest that you call "EMPIRE ELECTRIC CO., 408 North Seventh Street | orphans’ homes to be guests* of | because it darkens the hair perfectly, and D FURNITURE ADD PHOENIX GOO an ; F REE GIFTS WITH With each purchase of $10.00 we give, absolute- ly free, 26 pieces of tableware, consisting of 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tablespoons, 6 teaspoons, 1 su- gar shell and 1 butter knife (pattern as illus- trated). Sece these Free Gifts in our windows. Other FREE GIFTS Include . Beautiful Gold Band Dinner Set Electric Lamps, Kitchen -Sets, Aluminum Sets, Rugs, Mirrors, Clocks and numerous articles for the home according’ to amount of purchase, somes Special Sale of 6 PioceY Siena Finished Dining Room Sab In the Cel Prim Rede eae herized Apron ans shown in illus- apro = fs w-ere manufactured to sell at $1.00. stered in imitation leather. ee $4 a Terms $5.00 REFRIGERATORS . | SALE OF G1 | Make Your Selection Now Our stock is now complete, all styles and sizes, both top and side-jicers in zinc, white ' ye and porcelain lined. The prices start ‘ | $4 2.18 Easy Credit Terms Granted to All | Bridge & Beach | and Charter Oak We carry a complete line ' of the above well-known makes, in black, white, blue and gray enaniel. yi Our prices are always the Kitchen Cabinets lowest and terms arrang- We carry the larrest stock in the city. ed to suit purchaser. Comprising oak, white, gray or biue The Drive ata —« $§ Allowed for 24.75 Your Old Stove : | Our Special Leader in a Easiest of Credit Terms 'S Side Oven Gas Hange RUGS—LINOLEUMS—FLOORCOVERINGS 7 : Ee epee ts SPECIAL SALE OF Most beautiful ever placed on fale. This extra-large Chif- forobe, made cspectally for ~Odman Eros. Has extra omy hatbox and clothes 0set, panel doors, roomy Tapeestry Rugs, 9x12, worth $25; Sale Price.......... $17.95 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, worth $45; Sale Price.............. $34.25 Axminster Rugs, 9x12, worth $60; Sale Price ........ $44.75 All Floor Coverings Reduced— D gst Fasy Credit Terms Arranged. Re |PHOENIX FURNITURE CO. ti PILES ~& wrrour ra ‘KNIFE oan ee “pape . Se oe a ol erties al) ' ~ ; ; » _

Page 35

Shad - - oo ex _ : ae ‘ iece “Walnut 2 room Suite _ fy: , dresser, toilet table and ite is a real $150 value, and of a Bedroom Suite see @lection. There'is no obliga- | Courteous salesmen will ea 8 19” a Per Month. > oe Pe ay f vs we « ee * Yrs Fa we SS Mo F 7 or -* . op ra ette Suite ol Suite. At a moment's no- can be converted into a full-size, It is fitted with strong . rocker and davenette are leather. 15 — " a : oo * = up. li ae de ™~ rote ~ tied | — A fe + eee ¥ ae a m . | o . ‘ y' é y . Ue, Tepes, , og Ce fis % ' lf You Live Out of St. Louis 4 the freight to ‘'yeur town, cliy; @ | signs rn finishes. © : me ee ee { Pasty “tg OR OT rE. non eeeTREE arse, - ¥} th are offering them te you at these 4 4% special prices. aa Dresser or \t- . . + Chiffonier f¥Y’, , : This Beautiful Kroehler Living-Room Suite “lela el a} a) ont: Fb Ch 4 \ ane a | Sisige e of¢,i*. - j x >>. oj 4 ‘pre ~ “~ t. 46s = i = '. a ii v2 al } WA, Y al a) ff | Z j Bp ites) oo Me es a” — LACH ONE OF THESE SUITES MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN THE OTHER AT REMARKABLE SAVINGS OF : 25% TO 40%. If ever you had the opportunity of a lifc- time to buy a beautiful, massive Velour Suite, as here shown, this is your chance. These Suites come in dark rich velour; in mulberry, taupe, bluc and many other colors. These Suites are priced as low as. °*@e~es2steee™se © With Your Purchase of *10 Or Over, Either Cash or Credit Buy at Goldman Bros. and Get This Beautiful Dinner Set FREE See What $1 DOWN Will Buy at GOLDMAN BROS. | ily H th if ut ih HN Wei tut PAY USA VISIT We sell for cash or on casy payments. We pay the money in advance. > If you settle your account in 30, 60 or 90 days’ time, we wiil give you the 10% cash discount the same as if you paid = : V\A — bebe oh eh rtt ; ul at poe a a : rowers i | 1 Real Beauty! ! ‘~ See ae ; : oe . a ot sa f en ec oe BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE Free With Every Rug or Linoleum Sale ? i ee cies Genuine Lino Squares. 9x12 fect. Extra heavy, guarpantecd. After these are gone there will be no more to be had at this price . EXTRA HEAVY GENUINE BRUSSELS RUGS. 75 Comec in beautiful patterns and colors. Full 9x12 ] 6: fect; eacepiional bergmims.....-....-csececsess wonderful patterns, suitable for any room. Full rare values ...... ee ee ee ee ee ee all Sale! At a wonderful close-out sale of Rugs in New York we found some exceptional bargains and are offering them to you at un- heard-of prices. Come and see for yourself. $9.73 ** ©*eee@eeeeeeegee#s##e*e@e#e#eee#Heee#e#ee#e#ee#etfeeesee¢ée: GENUINE AXMINSTER RUGS of unusual beauty and quality. Heavy pile, high plush Axminster Rugs. Most $ 90 7+ . ‘ . 9xi2 feet. All these Kugs are 342° e*oeeeeeeneeneeeeeeeteteeeeeeoeeete Special Lino Sale We quote a special price on this heavy Pro-Lino. We show over 108 patterns. Special price, per square yard, for this sale, 69c Whole Rooms Covered | on Terms to Suit ; a i i $1 Down | Buys This Large Kitchen Cabinet: 7 ~--.s.-.- oe. ee -— 3 iB . vor eas we a sah sy

Page 36

30 _‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and ane other eve : ning newspaper COMBINED convention at: GLASSES ON CREDIT Pay $1 00 a Week a Special Attention Paid to Children MODERN OPTICAL CO., 3d Floor 604 Dlive St. 1iOver Boyd's Clo. Co.) Take Elevater at cludes lip . The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening . mewspaper giving Asscq ‘ated Press news service. fer offers. The annual seph's Deaf M Louis Universit) Lindell boulevard. 7 reading, drills and pre- : auditorium, 3642 The program in- deaf children of Money wanted or money to lean see the Post-Dispatch want pages fb Open an Account With Us! LA Se htt ddan i ht Rh eee ET eee ee 2 ee [a a al 2t a “ ~ oe oun en - ive Weautifur oxidized old silver tr ings. Suite consists of large dresser, bow-end bed, vente ian chifforwbe. Priced 9 FREE! 26-Piece Table Set FREE! ee ae ee ee , A Regular $78.00 Value Massive Built Davenette Suite $15.00 $ 56.00 - . & Porcelain Top | ‘ . When unexpected guests arrive—that s in . hitchen ( abinet Davencs reciaite tae practical conventeace of iite. A single motion comverts it into ay full-size bed Rem en) Der with our ene, redit terms you can own one Of these {fine > ultes. FREE !—26-Piece Table Set FREE! has bread bex, cut- rawer and Sanitary $17.00 vam Uii-Siz -_ > s% ' : . > . co _* " - — iph MSscering that Arms the eve “104 , SS5.00 Blue Enameled Low Price Our “Special Leader” | Gas Range of $150 Enameled 1 Maeno | $94.73 FF a Ramer bes polished «tee! «on -U.)-@ized. Seving four large gne Thule beau ee romyFr «ven snag) 6 aerming bie and with Fs * Ss : 58 es 2 OOOO OCS 08:88 6 SORES eee eee eee (‘PFT TC PCCASOCTC eee e ee . rt iv i s : ay eal deat 8888 ee 8 ee ce = } NUISANCE ABATEMENT, iaylet, Health Commissioner Starkloff to Submit Briefs at Next Legislative Session. Health Commissioner Starkloff saeaeees eee (has ordered the preparation of briefs which he will place before the State Legislature, at its next regular session, urging the passage of a general bill vesting in the Health Commissioner the power to define and abate nuisances which endanger the public health, with- out the regular court order by which the Commissioner must now be guided. judicial power, Dr. Starkloff said, is to speed up the action of his department in effecting the abate- ment of the more apparant nuis- ances, without the long delay while the courts seek a definition which, be contained in ordinances. As an instance, he cited the in- fluenza epidemic of several years ago. When influenza was discov- ered to be spreading in St. Louis in the ordinances of St. Louis as 1 reportable or an infectious dis- ease By reason of which the liealth Department was forced to await court order and the drawing of an ordinance permitting them to take abatement measures. The new bill, as it is asked for by Commissioner Starkloff, is simi- lar itn effect to the old ordinance giving the Health Commissioner the power to grant or revoke licenses of hospitals and private institutions earing for the sick. The power of e Health Department is in su7h cases absolute, the institutions op- erating under it direct-supervision By the system now in use, when a nuisance is discovered bw a health officer, the party responsible for it is first given notice to correct it immediately. If, upon a subsequent visit bv health officers, the nuisance is found still to exist, the offender is served with a Marshal's sum- mons giving him 20 days to appear before the Health Commissioner tor a hearing. And if, pending the date of the hearing. no correction has taken place, the object of of- fense is condemned and a court or- But during the space required for trial, while the court seeks to de- a nuisance and to impose a fine to cover it, davs go by. and some- times weeks, during which the nu:- sance remains as it was in the be- ginning—unabDated. The proposed system would en- tail only one notice to abate the nuisance, another ordering an ap- pearance before the commissioner in the event that the first notice is t conplied with, at which hear- g the defendant is given oppor- _ eat sance had not been abated at first notice, If an unsatisfactory reply is given, officers of the department expense of the defendant, this ex- pense to be defrayed by a special! tax levied against the property of whe defendant. A system such as is suggested by Dr. Starkloff is now in force in New York, with reported success. REPORT ON AMERICAN EXPORTS Itadio developments in practical- 'y all countries are reported weekly Db¥Y Our consular service. In Many lands, American radio apparatus is sought. Last year, American radio exports totaled $3.448.112, averag- ing around $350,000 a month in ex- ports to 40 countries, and -ship- ments are rapidly increasing. In December the only countries which Gid not receive at last a fw dollars ‘worth of radio apparatus from the United States were Greenland. Equador. Venezuela and Guate- mala. ADVERTISEMENT : If Ruptured : Try This Free Aunty it to Any Sebiee:-OM o Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Read That Has Convinced Thousands. = Sent Free to o Prove This Anyone ptured, man. woman er child, shou ‘a write at onmce to Ws Rice, 955C Main St.. Adams. N. Y.. ter a free trial of his ‘wonderfui stimulat- ing SpDiication. Just put it on thre rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin sl a... Scouther Den't negiect to send for this free tr’a! Even if you. rupture ¢oesn t ing supports al! ¥reU life’ why suffer this nuisance’ “Why rum the risk of gangrene and euch ¢cangers from a small and irnocent httie rvup- sands on the operaticrg tabie? « best of men and vomen are Cafty | rumming such risk ‘vst because there | them from fcetting around. Write this trial, @& Wonderful thing and hae were es dig os 8 man’s two fists Try and write at eaca, using the coupen below. + wee See _- z BOSC Main e Adama. N. Y¥ You may send me entirely free « Sample Treeatment of yrour stimuiat- img application fer Rupture. 7 PL? 66 eedbe keer de betas wee tne Rate il eed dee i nn ee ———— The purpose of asking for such in many cases, cannot be found to it "as found that it did not exist fine officially the stated offense as in tunity to show cause why the nuyi- | | sie Reon sue”? 147 are dispatched to abete it, at the, bother you what is the use of wear- | ture, the kind that bas thrown thous | ruptures ¢o not burt sor prevent | aided the cure of ruptures that | Auxiliary to Mect Tomorrow. The women's auxiliary of the lewisi) Consumptives’ Relief Socie- tend the annua! entertainment and ity ye ape ee) Claridge tomor- | Washincton. heon at liet i lunc otncere Will he elected to at roe. ae ADV ERTISEMENT An opportunity that Address tetters to Bor HOTEL FOR SALE | ag Tour maticine ie certainty he, great Retiring From Business 4 new building. Every modern and 220 baths, costly and com city of 450,000 in the metropolitan arca- will bear investigation. | intestinal ailments. including appendi- “$1, St. Louis Post-Dispatch ‘Is Champion House jouse Cleane: such stuff could be in a human being I am feeling ten years FOUNGer Since | taking the course of Mayrs Wondertu Remedy. and am telling everybody it ts the champien heuese cleaner. My bicat- ae ee ee wee appointment. 28% rooms ing in stomach and pains are a! ear ished. In a | and I can eat anything. It is a simple. pletcly furn | harmiess preparation hat removes te catarrha!l mucus ie the in testir a! tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically al stomach. liver ‘and Lease 17 years. One dose will convince Or money refunded. Wolff-Wileon Drug Co. Judge & Dolph (3 steres). Enderie Drug Co. (3 drug stores). Brown-Cloughiy. Johnson Bros. Drug Co., and druggists ne r _ oe -_ tL — ij everywhere. ’ a i. Cool er oer - rr ne ——— Walnut Chifforobe Long Mirrorin Wardrobe Door = A real bar- gain at this price > = {$99.73 79 $4 Down aaa ‘Weeks y Complite Simmons Bed Outfit Consisting of a smoothly finishe bed, an ali-steel spring and a mat- pb een exercised in this Suite. tress covered with heavy ticking. Bed is a genuine Simmons. Is upholstered in a good grade o choice of shades. 7 ower * 5 grert uF oY | ryrite oh Gas Range Blue, White or Gray Enamel puts up the nicest appearance and is easly cleaned It will stand up under the same Usage 4&5 any other Stove The oven on this range is of standard size (18-inch) and broiler is . $7 Down— $1 Weekly ’ Bed is full size with heary post and fillers. Spring is of link fab- ric construction. Mattress is fill- ed with cotton felt and covered with heavy grade of ticking. Down—J$1 Weekly Distinctive and Pop Priced Spring Needs Obtainable on Franklin’s Easy Credit Arrange The design is attractive and will tions. Has spring filled loose cushions and roll-arms with tassels. $15 Down—$2 Weekly $9 Down—$1 Weekly Sideway Reed Baby Carriage Superb Walnut $ 1 1 9 ; a 5 Sas I 3] Davenette -™ _- -_ = - te. c CO: & me NITURE heat ies 549, 3 KLIN AV Includes a table with drep ail four chairs. In a number of | 030-32 FRAN @ | nations. x" a hn id Of a fine grade of walnut with border of dark walnut. The design is undeniably pleasing. Includes a bow-end bed, large dresser and 4 either chifforobe or vanity. Fine skfill,and painstaking care have $12 Down—$1.50 Weekly 50 Massive-Framed, Round- $ 8 Arm Daveno Suite Serviceable frogn every standpoint. The construction is @ Daveno conceals a full-size bed that is always easily a holstering is of imitation Spanish Morocco. Frames finished in either mahogany or golden oak. outlast the more faddish crea- f velour and can be had in your Dining- Room Suite | > The workmanship his aa Suite is of the biehiael Aaa a All interior construction s&s dustproof. It is made of na- The large rubber- tive American walnut, care- tired wl aie and all- fully selected and perfectly spring chassis will matched. It comprises an ob- absorb the shocks long table of the extension ym the roughest side- type, a buffet with secret sil- walk. Cab is made ver drawer and six chairs, in- woven fiber-reed cluding armchair in your and finished in choice of either leather or ename! There are tapestry seat. % number of colors for yes te checse $12 Down eae $1.50 Weekly 75 00 ———— ———— Suit Includes three pieces as shown. Daveno opens to a full-size bed. Frames can be had in either oak or mahogany. a oo Sed ( VID Ty Ss 2 4 — = + wet. a= , tie Can be had im cluding bigg, ¥ Trim mings a double oa £ Thée Kroehler supplies an extra bed without the need for an extra foom. Davenport opens so easily that anyone can manage «. Suite $10 ; includes three pieces as shown. It is uphoistered in a good grade of velour. | $16 Down—$2 Weekly

Page 37

r bs { : af . _ i + ied ts , e ae : ; ade - i , as -_ : e : 4 | ie ay 3s. 1924 | The > er a ae , , MARCH 22 iseg et POST-DISPATCH alone has #5000 MORE City Ci reulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ’ gq ADVERTISEMENT mo : } tory in Georgla, where. the Ku burden of ' . — 2 ee & basineas openings. il e van sue in Effort to Beat Him. 4 . an es . | ° —————— — for. DEMOCRATS DEMAND | How To. Keep A Child Healthy ‘ Ti - Choice HE DECLARE HIMSELF} A eee wane Pe ol ee ee eS SEZs coast wt shack | Statement F rom McAdoo on , “Magic” in a nen cage Ev Tih | ne, AR —of—_ Only 65 at This Unheard-of Price | b) ; =) Kitchen watching that ‘elimination occ regularly two or three tines @ GM: Maen, 3. iheneels oF Attitude Toward Klan, store that sells medicines sells — — ‘ ye ok ee oe ee ee ‘ ! — Therefore, Is Expected to, | 19.141 Havana Ave., Detroit, Mich., keeps : These are all the well-known Model 3 wo-lTone $ , Be Made her Ts twa children in ect a \ ONS. neg are our rental eehheaesahaie: " : ’ 207 N. N. 8th 1 Street, St. Louis, Mo./ as J ' i | that the McAd ; “al ~ strain: It does not contain . -_ Central 4377-8 ~ te .s «s s | , O98 CAMPAlIEN FECceived | s~ Net more than one free trial bottle to e family | é — — +; 1 €OOd deal of support from the K C) - oY: | en a: K. K. followers, while Senator U'n-| a = oo pe en ( | NS az derwood, who denounced the or- ) . ~ ganization, was the natural victim ~ QQ of their hostility. | = | ; —— FOTOF) I ee LL tt) ee — kA eee ert teaieraa Thon) | | There is no way to prove these D> 4, : : | assertions, but : ay / | acute issue inside the Democratic i 0 rig ‘ party and that McAdoo cannot) : oe $ rs ce | hope to win the support of the New| = 2s - 18-2 ) ; . . Se York, Dllinois, Massachusetts or | 4 =} is = +i | New Jersey delegations unless his) = == nd + > = =e | =— 7s Ss “a The interior tell .white ! ! Lae | record on the K. K. K. question is AF, enamel. Case is made of satisfactory to them. The Dem¢| a solid hardwood. ‘Trimmings . . cratic party in the states just'| wd are of nickeled brass. 1 an named draws much of its strength/ i FiO | 6 -2o5cne >” ° Ss - from the Irish Catholic population | , | er a ane — TTT —————— ecient il as ett == yaa — PITT >. and no one with the slightest taint | ma = page en 00! _ : E of K. K. K. support will receive | , re | y their support. . - ah om er = E cheats suliusete:abice aie ERE are Furniture offerings that will not only make the home took homelike, but are also priced to afe “> > % q : | he Furniture and Furnishings are of quality a nl some time been aware of the effort ford St. Louisans great savings. Furthermo the Furni a ings viletiaatit had . avenette the following of every candidate iE OOS A x a ish Morocco. Frames can be Ma ; ie olden oak Re : Suite & Table }are¢ groups which lend their sup- carte erred had a : “ S 1 Ww ki i Davenette (opens iport. but which do not necessarily . ; ‘ int eernty | inte bed). arm- | determine the course of the candi- = rn : : chair and arm . e . ? ‘ | Breakfast || tecker. Library | |i]| date himself. | Luxurious Overstuffed Suite Complete : " $ 75 : ' Outfit ~ ' b ; : : > i New Jersey, Illinois and Massachu- eo! me tie white strate this new d to you. ; “ * : . | setts, , he pit reat rag 0 a better | onkdail Will keep | |chance of winning eir support | food clean, fresh end -_ ‘than any other candidate. ' cantar. Guatiah ia No Home Is Complete Without Music | The convention itself will be held $24.75. | Come: in and See This | in New York, where the anti- Ku | Agents . for White , | klux atmosphere is bound to bri ng | Mountain |about the adoption of a plank in’ Refrigerators | ens | the Democratic \, platform which | ~~ the | places the party On record against | ’ a | |gecret organizations of the K. K. Buck’s Cabimet | K. type. erie: Rang | - ) The American Legion conven- | tion faced the auestion and the : prediction is freely made here that | the two political parties will have | | 18-inch oe 4 bP | neuare |to meet it in June. McAdoo’s vic- | Sieeel” race | We are exc!usive | valine | Franklin Avenue only at | agents for Bucks and £1.00 a Week THE RELIABLE | | : ; a ' : y" » haps ' | = : TLOUIS | - a “eS | | | Can be had in any color, {AW a = 4 . | cluding blue, white or é . Trimmings are of aie . | { poh. sgn ae nr tneyy ~» — "MBE R—S D DOO one ee | e of actual value. Includes « davenette (that pens $1.50 Weekly inte « fullsize bed), armehsir and erm recker...

Page 38

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the Morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ry fee a -s 2 ~ aa. ae i Ce —_ 4 -* f + - _ N ee ,, Le le a cq Original, I That Will acturer’s Prophesies True—Made in Year je¢ = 2,000,000 Horse- | » Vehicles Were Built. PRICE: Sc—at all news stands $2.00 SIZE: 64 Pages to start. Pose denial at left—10%4 inches wide x 134 inches PRINTING PROCESS: F = ~ ae ‘a x x v9 * 4 nearly Henry Ford saw sere of the automobile and well be prophesied it. is shown ‘un article written by him in acy 1910, and published tm new spa per. 1903. «5 the article states, ¢,- norse-drawn vehicles were dg against 30,000 ‘automobilés, | E the prophesied reversal came a figures for last year ghow the sale of. approxi : eety 4,000,000 motor cars during | | : compared with in0,000 ~ OOP Peo. — “ss errs ey, - * - §32: drawn vehicles. . e33 : of the article follow: 33 automobile of the past at-/ | guccess in spite of its price, » there were more than; — hb purchasers to be found to). he limited output of the then : industry. Proportionately few - buy, but those few could es all the manufacturers busy,; . od price therefore had no bearing : ‘ Ske outamobile of the presents ‘making geod because the price | been reduced just enough tv sufficient new purchasers to care of the increased output. + and demand, not cost, has/| tated the sellink price of auto- Bbiles. The car of today is bet- (by far than the car of a few ars ago—the natural result of! : © : | : ee - merience. The pric® is lower, ; O e e e O e ‘etces i enough lower to add sufficient | | . Bore i wa ble purchasers to buy the in’ a2 output. | Sah he automobile of the future! w ~~ be enough better than the | @ 1 4 ~ 4 | . o & id : nt car to beget confidence injs : 0 Gribune and THE B NEWS Ofer: = es THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER New York's Picture Newspaper 25000 CASH FOR For A New 5‘ Weekly Magazine An Extraordinary Offer Open to THE CONDITIONS: 4 : ~~ A ,. A, WS 1. A name ts wanted for a new 5c weekly maga- 5. Originality of thought, cleverness ef ie im , Every Man, Woman, Boy and Girl the Ghinags Tiles he Weide Geet | Le SS ee PEG Ne r " . oP ~ ? 7 y an Pinte ee ee we, Bow Tee sub-title must not conflict with these ee - robert sunwertous, T8500 tn taan triste g Stuer ‘Seeauinn ro - . . é Th | = WENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOL- A big magazine rinted . } d : ast to the three persons submitting ay epee — @ committee | = ,. : P on high-grade magazine paper in FOUR- echiiticiin ist bela’ Gh eneaee ee their deciston will i a LARS in cash for a name! StL OR ROTOGRAVURE, assuring the most artistic reproduction $4,000.00, and ard Prize, $1,000.00." — 7. Tm the event that A - x °o nd 7 This amazing offer is made by the Publishers of %?year by mail) azo, I Side 2? anata: : shagtn of The’ Chicago ‘Triton "eal cee or cqnatdereaier een ~ THE CHICAGO TRIB The World’s Greatest News : f hicago ne an B , and THE NEWS, New ne ey So Be Breiner ne Newspaper, A CLEAN magazine. Governed by an editorial policy of thelr teenie ie Goce eee ee oe pelt cok eae eee 44 76 : high standards. Only. the finest type of CLEAN FICTION you live. are submitted In an eq “ere A name is wanted for a new 5c W eebl M soon t enter its pages. . will 2. Se meat and accurate form, s =. anes y agazine 0 - Stggestions may be submitted en coupons will be paid to each such tying contestant... be issued the sare t ; : ¢ published for convenience or on | ge organization which has for the 77 years IN SHORT , & separate | published CHICAGO TRIBUNE and which founded THE NEWS New = MENT og HEI a magazine of LIVELY ENTERTAIN- sheet of paper of any form. Contestants $. All manusertpts and ideas submitted tm thie — ciecolntion in — developed it in four years to the largest daily auaressive Assia’ See ee NSPIRA TION for every forward-looking, wish. but each must be mailed im a oapanane - veliope and in good h. - An original and distinctive name is wanted—one with a we must appeer on each script will be Teturned. ‘The right te r Seech afered fo te toes Tat ae eenegeorions. And $25,000.00 What Would You Name It? «Each suggestion subouttiod must contatn the neceentty. far'use, 2 TnMIne sutras ) prize $4,000.00, and 3rd prize $1,000.00 Be Send Your Suggestio : 9. To facilitate matters, names should be sub eerie n (1) A name for the magazine. mitted ATONCE. N will be a $25 000 00 must be ij This . ? (2) sub-title or slogan. (Forexample, the . pede gy March Hat. ‘Ne mg: < - 3 . - » . . ° i What the New Weekly Will Contain name a new National Magazine that is d am opportunity to World's Greatest Newspaper") delay or non-delivery of any entre. Prose | . l ; Dain . - become one t QA of sending w not considered as proos The new Weekly will be a popular magazine for thewhole «sama asttigns ee Wi Youcan carn a fortune fer simple idea. Here is it is believed the suagestion submitted po ates ag — family — a magazine of inspiration and entertainment for everybody — Can geu do better? ey ee a Re Waste Panty.“ he pon ov A pore 7 “t bedl nape etn e: an ot yrs ma saan men, women and children. It will be issued every week. ii will be printed in This offer is to everybody gestion is best becau 4 =i be anne nted ‘ ° mei ee FOUR-COLOR ROTOGRAVURE. and THE NEWS, New York's Picture Newspaper, and thes po ONE if submitted, but need not be used. ‘* Gace Sex a Clase Oe What is Four-Color Rotogravure? It is the same whe inoue? wie’ you-ave oF where. you tive, Maybe a school child will win— —_——_—_——— ee ee ee eee " you see in Rotogravure sections of newspapers, except that if'is in four _-—«* Costu nothing. Study the f, SM seperate end distinct celer—Red, Yellow, Blue and Black. ; over the names of ot! acts given above. Go to the news stands and lock ‘ ing these four colors skillfully it is posible to reproduce any pelnting er'eny Read the contitinne nnn nmnnnne benitted must MAGAZINE NAME COUPON ' tinctive and must have a , ” Hate alan Ghat Gees dines een ant ae ’ The Publishers of The Chicago Tribune end THE NEWS, New York’s Picture Nowa The new Weekly will be a — §4 suggestion submitied: (1) Aname. (2) A sub-title or “—, $25,000.00 in Cash Prizes for a Name and Slogan for a new 5c Weekly Magazine—1ist Pr magazine pages slogan. (For example, th start the finest FICTION, tp THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE is “The World's Greatest Meviantines * 2nd Prize, $4,000.00, and 3rd Prize, $1,000.00. Tear out this coupon, fill in as indicated, @ (Send aiemarate you think your suggestion is best — in 100 words or less. . Post Office Box 1539, C go, Ilinois. a your on the coupon at the right or on a CE BOX 1539, CHICAGO, ILL. ‘. in Seperate sheet of ’ ’ se be mailed ix « ecparete ny mibmit as many names as you wish, but each must MY SUGGESTION FOR A NAME Pood To facilitate matters, suggestions be submitted AT ONCE. FOR THE NEW MAGAZINE Bic 00.0 4904066060408 SO ee eee Cee SESE EHTS on. be considered after midnight, March 31st. but none will MY SUGGESTION FOR A , 9 Se Read the conditions and submit your suggestion. , | SLOGAN OR SUB-TITLE US. cececccreccetenencnenccscestecsesssseeesees een et eens $25,000.00 tn cosh will be paid te three persone for a f ee | I BELIEVE MY SUGGESTION IS BEST BECAUSE -<eill . minutes CSCC SE SESE EH EH EEEHEHEE EH EH EE OEE , Fda int ewauestion submitted, $4,000 for the second choice, end 41.000 he the | (Write reasen here ¢ at.of gener in 2000 cactthasteaas .. en eee eFC CS SHR SCC SSE EHC ROP ee eRe ee eee ee Oe ee ee ee eee oan e ee ewee eee eeseeeneeeenenee oe | ee ee Be ee ee ee ee ee ee eee : d 3 = = ; . ~ eR ee eee ee eeeaee bike " —_ - winning name will be ‘ost Office Box 1539, Chicago, Ill. BEY WARE BB. 4. occ ccccccccvnccccccseececcsteusesesvebecsceibe nk “ gheut Audeesica, | BG, occ icigd 060 gpandsbedbus ceeens ce bbcseencesee a GETTY. annanncnece stigneh ap chi sudan estibenthdedses chen STATE. |

Page 39

a ee * Bane ab ae | chy tril Fy te? os - , f- en » 2 OA Pet see ore er oe REP Sg " =? . PT Ae io ‘ ‘ + be TH} ” your -. ma P- Pigs weer” Pig M ARCH 34 s i S$ MOONY Sony XS & > Mare az! Saye a SSS {OG = | Nae \ Caan! RN ~ SMHOOQ, § Nas oy SQ SS = .oOooO§R§ we AO 2 ss _Y S doe Q ~ $ NS Xsceean | . FIVE. Tl FORD SAW OR CAR’S FUTURE Eeturer’s Prophesies True—Made in Year eq 2,000,000 Horse- Sen Vehicles Were Built. a FARE &é ‘SE Sz-CTION LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ~ \ . . ~. . ~~ .~ \ .." ~~ . ~* ~ ~. SN a S ~~ . . ~~ ~ ~ ~. . . ~ . ‘ ~. ‘. ~ . ‘. . . .* . ." ‘ ~ ~% ~ . SS - . YO - ~- ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1924. : PAG ES 13-22. Ro > Mh | |FORD FILM AT AUTO BELLEVILLE AUTO | QLDS DID $38,000,000 | in retail valam, || GENERAL MOTORS HEAD | | : Cc 4 | B While a latge number of cars DISCUSSES CONDITIONS LUB’S BIG MEETING | SHOW THIS WEEK BUSINESS DURING 1923 ere gare ee: 6 ee NEW YORK, March 22— || Citeult Judge Anthony F. Ittner bie ee ee of} In the year ended Dee. 3}, 1923, |/tory and many were shipped by Alfred P, Sloan Jr. president will address the he Belleville (Il1.) Automotive | the Olds Motor Werks sold approx- boat, 7792 freight cars were re- of General Motors, made today | meeting of the St. Lo Dealers’ Association will be held iri | imately 35,000 motor vehicles. This | @!Ted to move the finished prod- brick and the followin tat ; ais Automo-jthe Meyer Bros.” net: | total pact trom the etry to inte of part concrete to Forty- | & statement regard- ‘|ibile Club. of which Albe ; and ; Bellevill assgregates about $38,000. 000 p° third street—turn to the right two|| ing conditions in the industry, : A pp M — yet or ES: ceotination. blocks to Park Drive, which is all|| 48 indicated by General Motors Hoffmann is president, at the West arch 27, 28 and 29. = ern Rowing Club, 6000 South Broadway, on Thursday, March 27, as ing to | g00d, excepting a quarter mile,|| operations: Movement of Seventeen. dealers belong P i and connects at Edgemont with | General Motors cars to our the association will display 24 dif | Don’ t olis h Y Our ¢ Ar ) atsp.m. . | 2 —— CLEAN IT WITH Other features of this meeting concrete road te Belleville. Direct || dealers during the first quarter ‘oer Les " cpa Renin phages route over State street is now in | will exceed the corresponding aio models ex ite n oTr- will be the annual election of offi- A & ' { A u t O C eAner cers, and a screening of “The Road eee ) poor condition. || period last year by about 20 der to provide additions} room a to Happiness,” a feature film aire CG. AND PROTECT ITS ] next monthly o WEEK ENDING MARCH 22. Lemay —Open; good con- dition to Meramec River. Heavy fill south of Meramec River. Bad at present. Telegraph—Good. . Gravois—Open; concrete. , . Manchester — Open to Big Bend road. Closed from this point to North and South road. Open— concrete \to Ellisville. Closed SE RT tc ete at - large tent has been erected. adjoin- | ing and attached to the Meyer ga- rage in which some of the exhibit- | Ors will be placed. This tent will | Collinsville—National O14 Trail.|| per cent. The movement from | concrete; good, except at East St.||/ “ealers and branches to actual Louis city limits and Collinsville|| Comsumers, although hard to ae BN erty nsanjldignons Svente! of the automobile and ed it, is shown : he prophes!i ane written by him in , 1910, and published in rn v ! “pewspaper- i909, as the article states, °., porse-drawn vehicles were from Ellisville to Fox Creek, De- tour marked from Manchester to Gray's Summit via Meramec Sta- tion road to Valley Park, then west on Antire road through Eureka to Pacific and Manchester road. | Olayton—Hard surfase; good to! Warson road. Closed to Denny. Detour Conway to Denny to Clay- Hill. Alton—Brick; good. from Mitchell; open; Collinsville to cood. Concrete; open: good. > | MAIN HIGHWAYS. to Marshall, then north on Dixie Edwardsville—v ia Granite City) Edwardsville— To Chicago—National Old Trail | measure exactly, is at least equal, and probably somewhat in excess, of the corresponding period last year. “Stocks of cars in General current production. 10 days’ Motors hands today equal abou: | Cars in dealers’ hands are in ex- | cess of corresponding time last | collaboration pared by the Ford Motor Co., States Bureau of Pubic Roads. be heated with oil stoves. For lack | of room there will be no Giaplays | of accessories. ' with the. aintted J BATTERY EXCHANG! Jf q>i Iwi g against 5°. 000 automobiles. year—a condition sought in view of the experience of last | year in being unable to effect prompt delivery, hence loss of business. ‘Time of year is approaching when stocks begin to reduce. It is yet too early to measure what is termed ‘spring demand,’ but all indications point to a move- | ment equal to last year.” ton. West of Denny fair. p the prophesied ee Olive Street—Concrete ‘to Den- ‘ in figures for last year ‘ny. Good from Denny to Little a show the sale of approxi-/Creve Coeur road. Fair to Mis- ch y 4,000,000 motor cars during souri River. 00. 000 | St. Charies—Concrete: | Morissant—Open; good. | New Hall’s Ferry—Good: all the way. Big Bend—Open; good. North and South—Fair. Price—Fair. Denny—Open; cood. Kehr’s Mill—Fair. Hatherton— Fair. "ah Bellefontaine—Open; good. Antire—Good. ILLINOIS ROADS. Belleville—Cross bridge to East Louis, then to State street— Highway, good; hard road practi- | cally entire distance. To Chicago | v.a Springfield and Peoria—Con- | crete; good, except through some of the towns. To Chicago via Springfield and Blopmington— Concrete all the way—3 miles dirt road—impassable at present. To Kansas City—Capitol High- way south side of Missouri River | through Mount Sterling, Jefferson | City and Sedalia. Gravel—rough in | ‘spots and hilly to Jefferson City— | | gravel to California irt to Smith- _ton—hard-surfaced rough Se- dalia to Dresden—4dirt to Pleasant | Hill—concrete into Kansas City. For additional information phone Automobile Club pt Mis- sourl. Bomont 3150. The NewESSE) c ‘What Experts Here and Abroad Say About It: “‘Hadson has produced a super Essex . . . . ‘It looks li proverbial Anochkout.’ "From prev Topics. 3 like the **The New Essex i isa revelation of performance, ease of ners and of smoothness. ’’—From Motor Age. as compared with a wn vehicles. 4 of the article follow: automobile of the past at- d success in spite of its price, there were more than ; hasers to be found to | ‘the limited output of the then | Proportionately few | puy, but those few could se al] the manufacturers busy, therefore had no bearing DAWSON ADDRESSES CHEVROLET DEALERS Cc. E. Dawson, acting general sales manager, and George Frank | Lord, advertising manager, Chey- rolet Motor Co., recently completed a tour of the eastern portion of the country, in which they addressed about 5000 dealers at- meetings in| | Kansas City, St. Louis, Dallas, At-| Janta, Memphis, Charlotte and Cin- cinnati. The new Chevrolet film, “Man's Conquest of Time,” Was en- thusiastically received at all the meetings. ' Dawson reports dealers are opti- mistic and predicts the largest spring business ever known, as in- ! automobile of the present | St. | ing good because the price | been reduced just enough tv | sufficient New purchasers to | care of the increased output. + sod demand, not cost, has ted the selling price of auto- ies The car of today is bet- “by far than the car of a few ago—the natural result of moe The pric® is lower, st enough lower to’add sufficient ve and carriages, you get an idea of | the agitomobile of the future. “Equally important with low cost as a. qualification of the car of the future is ‘low cost of up 'keep.” The weekly expense of an afford a horse and carriage; and | automobile will be more important mark my words that car is coming | to the man whose income is $100, sooner than most people expect. a month than will the cost price “In the low-priced car dwelisthe|The one he has saved by easy bie purchasers to buy the in- future success of the automobile.| stages, the other must be taken a output. |More than 2,000,000 horse-drawn | out of his earnings. Gasoline bills, automobile of the future| vehicles were sold by American | repair bills, tire bills must be low. éé A wonderful value—a car of which Hudson engineers have a be enough better than the | factories in 1909. When you sub-! They should be as low as the ex- |dicated by an unprecedented vol-|. right to be proud.’ ’__From Motor Life. nt car to beget confidence in| stitute a motor-driven vehicle for/ pense bills for a horse and car-|ume of orders already on file a ‘man of limited means and'each of —— — wagons ' riage.” , spring deliveries. | “*Possesses qualities i didn’ f believe pares be incodieiaiaais in a wen ent closed car at *975.’’—H. A. Tarantous, : in Motor (U.S. A.) and “MOTOR” of London, Engleg “For a very considerable time the Essex car has been one of the most popular American productions mar- keted in this country, and has wort an enviable name for-reliability and road performance. Good as the four-cylinder model has proved to be in service, however, the manu- facturers have superseded it in fa- vour of a six-cylinder model. It represents a very great advance in design on the old car, and is one of the most interesting American ve- hicles that has ever been imported here, chiefly on account of the fact that the engine is only just over two litres capacity. changing down. For a 2-litre power “Even better than my former ESSEX” say Thousands of Owners design that will intérest you atcounts for that. It starts instantly in any weather. Steers easily lower in price to insure increased | enough sales far the enormously | output. | “The car of the future must be ‘the car for the people,’ the car that any man can own, who can | ' | | ) | ; ! “Steers easily, even on loose gravel at 59 miles per hoor, is From Motor World. ‘Outstanding featurés are the splayed rear semi-elliptic.suspen- sion, the sturdy frame, accessible power unit and components, oil sys-. tem of chassis lubrication, general finish of chassis and bodywork, and the remarkably low price. | “So much for the details of the chassis. A short run on the road proved to our satisfaction that the car did not belie its appearance. The engine is vibrationless anc will take the car along at so slow a speed as 214 miles per hour without a tremor from the transmission. From even this low speed a ready Pick-up can be obtained without 1395 f. o &. Cleveland — ae" Lo eau ty cleverness of téed, n, conciseness, neatnesa, will count. The name ané conflict with those of any HEUTE put down as a real delight to drive.” & committee appointed the new magazine, ané be final. More than one contestant mame, slogan and reasons Suggestion the best, es and reasons awarded «a ® slogan and reasons an equally clear, concise, form, a duplicate prise such tying contestant. ideas submitted in this tion) become the absolute ublishers and may be used by the Publishers es t consideration. No manu- The right is reserved 4a e . the winning entries, if | c1gineers oe It is the most talked of car ever brought out by Essex. Old owners say it duplicates the pep and dash of the former Essex up to 50 miles an as abicycle. Gears shift noiselessly at a touch. hour, while far surpassing it in smoothness and Even those who keep but casual track ‘of —_ riding ease. : line and oil mileage, are astonished at i omy in those respects. And the m lone service cost policy, continues these economies in inexpensive maintenance throughout all the years it serves you. Ack, YO ES or parts price list. 4 And take a 30 minute ride to learn the facts. -Luxuri: ously Smooth ‘and Silent at Every Speed! panels. The soft ceiling has no acoustic properties. Thus were drumming and rattling and squeaking eliminated. Vibration was conquered at its source -in the power plant; conquered so completely and absolutely that even the driver is never conscious of it. Nowhere between the traffic crawl and the full throttle gait is there a speed which is not luxuriously smooth and free trom labor — particularly so on the hills. Arrange for a demonstration. We om you a ride which for sheer un- lemished luxury, literally cannot be duplicated except in the heaviest and most expensive closed cars. names should be eud- > names will be considered fist. No responsibility Publishers for the loss, wery of any entry. Proof be considered as proof Thousands who examine and ride in it daily, are proclaiming qualities never expected in a car of its price. They call it the easiest riding car they ever knew. Safe, comfortable and steady on all roads at all speeds. A special 2500 New ESSEX Owners Each Week - Throughout the Country ESSEX MOTORS—DETROIT, MICHIGAN HUDSON-FRAMP ; {EN they set out to design this new 4-door model, Cleveland that noise, vibration, and ‘were. distinctly noticeable in ely priced closed cars. also knew > — a _ scientific efigineering produce the luxuriously smooth and quiet tio thet is charactéristic of the heaviest and most efpensive sedans. In collaboration with Fisher, they produced’s body that is s marvel of structural rigidity. rules {s an express coB- ng ag “NAMES,” Pest ew York's Picture Newser ,: Magazi ist Prize, $20,008" od fill in as tatlantel, and . — framework is clear second-growth ash, carefully seasoned and solidly rein- forced. The body is built up of . — heavy, beta ain oy anchored sheet stee! Seer ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees : . oa meee One 4 Xi) ; | 1 on cnprnane te oe abe ~ sad, Ateua.et fender eleonmnen Bone ce cc cccceccncccveccscccnees CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES CO. Hudson and Essex Distributors 2650-52 LOCUST ST. * BOMONT 516 Attractive Contracts for Associate and Coyntry Dealers | -- Salesroom: Locust at Lindell Cut-Off — be East St. Louis Dealer—Dirden & Lackey Motor Co., 1908 State St. : Maintenance and Parts: 4517-4539 Delmar BI., Néar Taylor CLEVELAND SIX eat ay ST. LOUIS METROPOLIT AN DEALERS ler Br Motor Car Co., 123 Lemay Ferry Rd. Fend pe Mo. CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY CLEVELAND . Write reasen here or o8 eeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeee* ‘ seer eeee nee a? oo a : v ee eee eee een en ener eeeeee? . : " ’ - f, “- POT TTETETE Le Te LSE Lae eee STATE. **2202aea2 Princeton Motor Sales Ca, deen Cheam Seth Si MS County, Forest Park Auto Repair Con, 6806 Clayton Louis, Mo. udson-Roberts Métor Co., 23 5. Meramec y Clayton, Mo.—6153 Delmar Av. * ae

Page 40

s EE ES ae 02 _ ee er Dee otiees dian de een r= ee ee TR EE A | ae — _ ~ = - —— ot ie awe MAtichelin issued the following! | ee iatement: ii » “Beca of the high price of || ™soline fn Burope and because of | he > wt.car has been common han in this country. Mhere is the five-horsepower Cit- | oon or the six-horsepower Renault | | r the small Peugeot-Quadrillette | | ~~ buted another development to mmhe use of balloon tires on present ’*7 ims, without change. This tire ts 31x4.40 Inches in size. | @ recommended inflation for the | bhsual Ford load is 20 pounds on) ont wheels and 25 pounds on the! ear. hewn by the Michelin St. ranch and dealers. In connection with the introduc- . on of the new tire, J. Hauvette|_ ver a certain size, a smaller type li popular cars. They are very | | QO ora re me - ~~ * ‘os > o a i EE NR POE FE TTT . is The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than tlie Morning and one 0 Sean tee ane! i. ial Siete cones RT LE GP, ae ther evening newspaper COMBINED ae i | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TIRES FOR FORDS e Michelin Tire Co. has con- s by marketing a clincher bal- || tire that fits 30x3% clincher These tires are now being || Louis | | extremely high taxes on cars| | abroad For instance, ’ ’ ’ ight, and until September, 1928.) )_ weere equipped with milincher tires | TIRE DEALERS FORM meeting was held at Hote! Cla- ridge at which approximately | 7 in the city were present. decided at this meeting to form | an association, the objects of A NEW ASSOCIATION On last Monday eventfig a ‘| GOOD,” (|“AUTOMOBILE OUTLOOK SAYS MORRISON Although Bostonians will tell you 'ithat the Boston automobile show is: *ser | never considered in full swing until SANTEE AND KROH Chevrolet Motor JOIN CHEVROLET C. E. Daweon, general sales man- Co., i'nounces the addition to his staff of C,. W. Santee as manager education- an- 0 per cent of the tire dealers || the usual blizzard makes its annual | 4) division, and A. R. Kroh as man- It was ‘appearance, it is considered by the ‘automobile fraternity that the Bos- ager retail all dealers present. Therefore which would be to help the members through mutyal co- operation in serving the public and in their business methods. J. C. Thorpe, manager of the Auto Repair Men's Association, spoke. Owing to the limited time be- tween the decision to have such a meeting and the meeting it- | self, it was impossible to notify in the city to be another | i ] ‘ton show is the first definite indi- | cation of spring buying. According to J. F. Morrison. vice president of Rubber Co. for the past five years in sales promotion work. Kroh is very well known through- ithe Cole Moter Car Co.. who re-| out the automobile industry as a ‘turned to Indianapolis from Boston “last week, the outlook for the auto- mobile business is very promising, based on the lively interest at the’ development of pean-town show. “forrison made a big swing ‘through the East before going to |public speaker along inspirational and sales-promotion lines. He will continue to work along this line with particular reference to the Chevrolet retail sales. | ; ’ Santee will carry out the compa- ny’s policies to build up its distrib- | Boston and reports that the dutlook/ utive program through education development division. Santee and Kroh have been con-| Mo- nected with the Goodyear Tire and| the directors of the Columbia - meeting will be held tomorrow evening, also at Hotel Claridge, to which every tire dealer in the | city is invited. temporary chairman and H. F. Schollmeyer tary, at the first meeting. | storm. Sam Charline was named temporary secre- very small inflated to a high breasure—usually about 76 pounds. “ 7 “The cars themselves were well uilt, but the shaking up to which ey were subjected as a conse- | Deuence of the small size and light | eight of the car, combined with | More than two and one-half times e high pressure of the tires, made/a« many cars have been shipped pkeep expense serious. pparent that if the automobile was | be more widely used in France “omething would have to be done: Zn make the light car more com- It became | fro: peri are tota fortable and to bring down the up- | St. keep cost. | branch, reecived a congratulatory | telegram last week from his fac- calling attention to the fact | that the St. Louis branch had led all ‘others in sales the first 15 days March 22. tin March. Michelin volunteered to find eae solution The eventual result was_| tory, 'a clincher balloon tire.” SYRACUSE, N. Y., n the _ — = This Franklin factory up to. six. includes wholesale business on The new Flint Six, the mode! ion a revival of the old days when iIndiana cars took the country by sale organization of the Chevrolet This work will be car- ried on by means of a printed and ‘illustrated correspondence course, prepared especially by the Chevro- lilet Motor Co. for its own use; also by means of fully equipped service a factory | schools maintained at all essembly plants and at the Detroit headquar- | ters: and by the use of educational —_— = 2495 (AS prices js0. b. factory. Terms to meet your convenience) ASSOCIATE STUDEBAKER DEALERS Geodice Meter Sates, SSTT Delmar St. Lewis County Aute Co. Cleyten, Ne. Bepp Bres.. 665 Big Bead Rd... Webster Groves Hexel, Hermann. Jeseph Fieck, Florissant. Dealers Wanted ta Kirkweed, Me. and Cellinsvilic, Tit. LARGEST PRODUCER OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES) | Dees Auete & Livery Ce. Union. Mo. Pestus Aete Saice, Festus, We. Me. Me. AR COMPANY GRAND AND ST. LOUIS LINDELL 2920 Garage. De Sete. Me. costly of American cars, ee | Serviee Nirk Meter Saics Co.. New Haven, Me. Varee L. Ringe. St. Charities, Meo. Aute Sales 4 Service Co. East St. Leeis, Tl. Sheaburn Aute Coe. Alte Tt. nh. Hu. Mead Ce.. a. te, tit. | résvi Tri-City Awte Sates Co. Granite City. Tl. Banks & Hastetic. Collisevilie, 111. M. W. Jest, Watertec, It. ‘ Se a a a, ee a ee ee When bringing the car in‘o the and saratse after a storm, always brush | date 1s were shipped in the same | “49.” just announcsed by the fac- | remain on the various parts of the| od in February. Unfilled orders tory will he added to the line in| car too long, doing all manner of | considerably higher than the st. Louis around the middle of | damace before finally dripping to | ou hand a month ago. April. ithe floor. FRED WILSON VICE- PRESIDENT OF COLUMBIA Fred Wilson who for many ye@r= bas been intimately identified with | automotive factories, and who has | gained nationa} prominence, has been elected vice-president i" cherge of sale’ and advertising DY tors Co. of Detroit. Wiison has al- ready assumed the duties of bis office according to an announce- ment made by the directors of Co- lum bia. | Though one of the younger CroOP | bie of sales executives, Wilson's train-'of the company, ing goes back to the really early | days of the industry. As early 45) 1901 he was a partner in @ 6&4) rage in Birmingham, Ala., the first | in the south. tater he advanced) to factory positions and became; identified with the Maxwell!-Briscoe | Co. in the famous old Tarrytow® | plant in the East. During 1908 he came to Indianapolis and was 4% member of the sales staff of the Willys-Overland and with sub- sidiary concerns for about eight years. About five years ago Wilson re- turned to Indianapolis and joined the sales department of the Stutz | a Motor Car Co. He soon became salesmanager and continued at that post until last summer when) » n R. Smith} per cen he resigned and with Lon © Inc.,| during the eame months previous, (600 per cent greater than those of | i iod | 1921-22 manfacturers. | the same period im ivei---. founded the Smith-Wilson Co., marketing. counselors. That OF- ganization served a number of Im- portant aytomotive of the sing, ‘tober 1, ‘was the total production for the entire NIGHT SHIFT TO | BUILD OLDSMOBILE Two shifts of workers—day and | night—have been inatalled in all principal manufacturing divisions | Olds Motor Works, Lan-| Mich., in an effort to bring production up to sales: require- ments.. At the present time more Oldsmobiles are being produced and more employes engaged by the Olds Motor Works than ever be- | fore during the 27 years’ history just received by P. H. Brockman, | president of the De Luxe Automo- | bile Co., Oldsmobile distributors. With the production to date and | that scheduled for the remaining | days in March, there will be a to-| tal production of | 40.000 cars since the tntroduction of the new Oldsmobile Six on Oc- | 1923. This is more than | approximately year of 1923. So far in| been | | ) 1924 the shipments have 'more than four times greater than ‘they wére dyring the same period | year ago. During the first five months the | new six cylinder car has been on | the market, the sales have been 300 | t greater than they were | a year more than | and slightly ’s Biggest Month. spite of this thy Chevrolet Motor Co. reports Feb- ‘sales 4d ruary production as 55.600 cars and shortage of ‘trucks, this being Chevrolet's larg- months, ag est month’s production to date, al-) for spring though made in a short month. In than in any . — according to word | ~ aa A YEAR’S REPA For é Only $30 4 Including all matecrtals and labor. This is our absolute guarantee eae ney AS LO OWN This demonstrates the confidence we have in the in and let us tell you more about our plan. No J. M. Lederer 2926-28 Locust BI. ~~ BOMONT 738 ie Authorized Dealers WILLYS-KNIGHT Less than a dime a day, the Lederer ty Te eos ~Y . eeteee see e 7e* eee ee * Soo SCTE COOH Ee AS SS B. A. HA WINKELMANN AUTO CO. ai est Schirmer, Carondeict. sT. Uis AUTO SALES ¢0.. 3027 Olive St. SPERRENG-OAKLAND CO.. 3436 Lindell Bi. MEPHAM MOTOR CO. 2926 Lecust St. 995 1095 1095 : 1195 ees LAs 60 we agrees eee hee Ce ene Ce ee ae. wees ok * ee ee - e-.- ol %. 4 i- * re “What We Found” ~ —that the Oakland six-cylinder engine is the sweetest-running and most capable engine in its class. The reason for this—itsadvanced design—is 2 very evident when you make clese comparisons; — 4 —that the True Blue Oakland Six is by farthe best looking car within our ptice range. Its Fisher bodies certainly have a digtinctive appearance all their own; ~ 4 —that four-wheel brakes, controlsonthesteering wheel, automatic spark advance, and disc wheels definitely mark the Oakland as a safer car to drive; . —that Oakland uses a remakable new finish—- =~ Duco—which lasts indefinitely, does not maror = check and can be cleaned easily; even without, the use of water; nt —that Oakland’s new permanent top insures = smooth, tight fitting curtains and, if we wish,a snug Glass Enclosure, which for $60 extra gives : closed car comfort to any Oakland Touring Car; —that, considering its advanced construction and many refinements, the True Blue Oakland a Six, at its remarkably low price, is unquestion- ably the car for us. ie MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO. 201, LOCUST, ST %3 vig (Teh: ie + 5 te 3 _ 4 ” # BROCK MOTOR CAR CO. 4416 Olive THE ANGELICA SUPPLIES, Inc. 4101 N. Zist 5t. WHITE BROS. AUTOMOBILE CO., lith and St. Leuis Av. East St. Loais, Tt ‘| Sedan ere - ~ s. “se oseeue . 228 C6 eet es enee tee eer ee —- * op re Ap An palo see reree eter eer tree “- eee veer eee eee re * “ernee See * “er eeeeoe >See A) sore * : ea oe * ; . a " * - OS with art- jeather ventitat- lig kt. . to«- space = | Oniy ~ limited n aN —t 2383 and 1149 Your Old Bedy “4 Easy Terms—Open E ' ye i. eo ee ee +t “>; S @ ee

Page 41

ae ER ee ore A + PO a ee eT ST Pe eS Le eee er ae Ca Me aa " ; Z Dee m7 ’ rm 975 ‘LOCAL \N IN PAIGE INCREASES | Ford Makes New Record. | plants produced a total of 7456 care; which spanufacture most of thelr {the Flint Six is no win Class A as ay SALESMAN 4 7 ae i NASH SALES CONTEST ee into its big spring pro- | and a oom a notiown products. or bt romney se nme fe MARC " . ° duction? program, the Ford Motor | include the daily output cars ——~ > - | owner. | = 1924, t Roomy Ritze Four-Passenger es sales eontest ian Moen darted ° LCo. on Wodsesher: March 12, |and trucks for export, nor the pro- | Flint Six in Class A. | says Robert S. Kelley, local man- | spite of this h | oa : hat ft Ford Ch : l by the Nash Motors Co aia "alae j reached the highest mark in its his- | duction of the Manchester (En- | The St. Louis’ Flint Co. has te-/ ager, “to secure the very eter : Feb. sales dapipemaen P , a Bodies tha any or assis er prises are offered a saléienen Ik BUSINESS Ah Pe y: | tory when its domestic assembly giand ) andeFord of Canada Septet ceived word from the factory that automobile fire insvrance rat and ghortage of Che, rolets tn a during the period from March 15 to | I “2 ween | ; ——t ee ee —— oe pam aer fars- months. as orders in 4 etetanue |May 15. According te Harry New- | _— ~— _ &l- for spring de iVerTy are heed a me man of the Harry Newman Nas! | ASK . . = on ham in amy previous yong! w dif, spesiai |C2- $143 Delmar boulevard, one of | 4953 Sales of $46,296,606.28 | stim aman , WE HAVE THEM - radiator shell) his salesmen, P. H. Mortimer, has) , ie lots vf room. }alone, Newman states, More sales Shows Steady sTOW Uh. S REPAI : |were made the first week than in- : } iNew York City. at e . . oh o “he : si . of $46.296,- Oniy a limited number at this price. ORS The total business ; Moon established a new record 696.25 vt the Paige-Detroit Motor | AMPION BOD ¥ CO. for daily production, a week @6°/¢,; Company in 1923—Increase of Saturday, having built and shippeJ 9.389 ir cent ‘er 1922—was one at 2383 and 1149 3147 Locust Bl. $4 automobiles that day. which 45.83 per cent ove! " 7 Balloon Tires Fits 30x3', clincher rims without change, for the same price as ordi- . « . > Te ' iaadlie i: April. ‘er in the industry, Sta “a 7" ig Easy Terms—Open INenings and Sunday. hia last April + 21) sa dn omen g : rid A f ; ; * Al ‘ fit u — other sizes without changing wheels . 7, . ro “This makes our company one of im r USED CARS areon we tater rowing astomobie smar ™ Tepair 7 manufacturers in the United | NG AS’ Used Cars That Are States.” the Paige president has AS LONG AS Yoy_ Carefully Selected, Thoroughly Re- orrims, Use vour oresent eoulo- meant and & Manner. when in 1909 it built its first mo- enius. The fact = me! Tr. e SSx3%5 Newabie ..... Se en at ee meee e e ( 0 . a ° it] tor car. a three-cylinder two cyge ix ctu . wn opera R2x4 Noanetia .. -@9 $2x4 SS. S. Oweraiae. .911.45 r r > : : Compare our Paint Job wi others. os ied automobile. Shortly aft- a ally is O € an , 2x4 Nonakid .... ..> 95 : wn n el ie 22%x4 SS. S. Oversize. 811.45 éerwards, Jewett assumed the presi- at less or no more than it costs f0 O eS 34xt S&S. S. Oversize. $12.43" Locust BI. MONT 738 — + LLYS-KNIGHT OVERLAND. dency. The .power plant was ; BB oversivs corns changed “te &. four-cylinder ‘type. and operate cars which are made to | Reecht at n sacrifice; all first Its success marked the § first | sell for hundreds of dollars less, is ° | eunt'ty, Tires are e oO change was the adoption of the | | 4x4 8. S., N. i ee ~ See six-cylinder power plant. When | | wast % .. .. = . / ve g this was marketed in 1914 it set | BERRY Mi OTOR CAR Mi PANY | R4x4% 8 &., N. &.. $i 8.45 32x4 T P] Our ie] the trend of motér car construc- | | aanait -y ~ af > ( e tion. A few years later saw a light | ' “- “ ~ ~ a ' O eas Used six and a big six manufactured by | Locust at Twenty-Second St. ans OS. X.. x. ... .) $71 50 > io i . ‘ , R7 UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. (Inc.) 2840 Locust St. Free City Delivery. Mall and Phone Orders Fitted. Bamont 531—1672. Open Evenings. All Day Sanday. Wholesale and Retail. Dealers, Get Our Proposition. “A new factory was decided u)p- on. January, 1924, saw production started. Here the Paige company has a capacity of 500 Jeweits dai- BER. “ ba OR ly. The other four plants of the | ms j : Mo r Paige company were released ‘or — > = Q fe the production of Paiges éxclusive- : , ee * Cc ' ly.”” co. . AOCOOTE 200-00) . . ST CLEVELAND SALES isg™ AND LOCUST : MANAGER OPTIMISTIC | Harrison Goldsmith, western , oq a . ~0-B-9— 8 8 8+ - salesmanager for the Cleveland tase dots sees ) Automobile Co., builders of the' | | omemut 028 Cleveland Six, visited St. Louis last | ; week and discussed conditions with | the new Cleveland distributor, the | Cleveland Motor Sales Co. 4 v) a ry on | Goldsmith looks forward to a big . 2 |automobile business this spring. | | | Conditions favor increased sales, he | = : - |declared. “I have recently trav- | eled through a large portion of the | , | western part of the United States,”’ | a he said, “and I find that business | /men everywhere are optimistic | about business. They feel that the | firsy six months this year wa... _ bring as much business if not more '| \than the first six months of last | vear. The. automobile \ businéss | should be even better'than in 1928. | 'Of course, bad weather has held | business back some in some locali- | , ties, but this is certain to be over- | come in the very near future. We at the Cleveland factory are look- ing forward to our best year. We | are offering real automobile val- ues and they are selling well at all our distributors’ salesrooms.” Goldsmith will return to. St. Louis a week from Monday and will address the Women's Adver- tising Club that day at noon, at Hiotel Statler. ce range. Its Se 1a distinctive *e * seeee ~ - rere ** od an aaafer | now reduced to 1695 ao. | SF o.b. Toledo | MAIL ORDEKS FILLED ACCESSORIES BOOSTER TAGS New 1924."St. Louis” Booster TOSS .cccscrcesces 10c sce This Method Protects You indicating GBR. « dives xf new finish— BS not mar or Re ‘even without Ee — -— _ ~ = 50c Top Patch- © ing Strips...... te . hy the Lien The Hupmobile Parts Display takes you have ever seen, why he snp’ out of the motor car. It bile stands up so well, and why some a . ‘B Superior Alcohol ea see tas = : ak this won- | Blow Torches... 49c gives you the facts that count. other cars are a source of ouring Car; 2 8% sales increase makes | i 60c Ch Champion “X” trouble and expense. ‘construction | =f derful low, price — Now estion- = nearly everyone can afford to own tag _ this high quality closed car with ° eS the engine that improves with. use. , : Drive it—you'll never change T ten : Willys-Knightowners never do? Perhaps you know little, or nothing, sola ¥g-inch, or Pee 45¢ re sb a ps production. When you The Hupmobile = of Phaser ——— : read on this Parts Display how the motor car 1s the sound, business-lik se Remaagecgeat _— dees ‘4S5c Li bil * built anc olen read, way. And it isa liberal education in Ses upmobue Pe ae ere motor car value. Tube Repair 19¢ directly contrasted with it, what the what es _ Sea eS 49c more common coristruction is, you So, whether you are going to buy a Snewfiske Cleaner oF 69c will select your next car with greater _.. Low or next year, we advise that ose wa care, and greater profit to yourself. you come in soon and study the You will also see, more clearly than Hupmobile Parts Display. Horn. Has fine we = Weber Implement and Automobile Co. = Keoleheriere = NINETEENTH AND LOCUST—5000 GRAVOIS—3116 LOCUST BOULEVARD Regular ° nO vaine. -_ . 2 Kiaxon Motor Horn POWERFUL MOTOR-DRIVEN Auto ——— at Many Reliable Dealers SSOCIATE DEALERS: rages rs Padlocks ...---:>----: 5136 Ecos ni. Tri-City Avte Salee and ~ Oe % : * ———— , » ce. ceesereeesesevece 7 SoBe See ' Aluminum Step Plates qomree tesned One ee lnois Av. KE. St. Loots, I. Carsenville Garage 204 Implement Co. OT SREY ro | WITH_RUPBER MATS | 1190-92-94 Tl fe ene ae wecadth Date Gites «oi scene svataene renewed ia ievilte, Sahlender Garage... .---+- — oy age geprten ae 2 | ‘ pene ider we See pF tw oo wa MH. M. Mead Motor Ce... « «scent rrneee oes eens . . ae oee* 2aeyhe ree rr © 2 * e e S ‘ 5; USE” Gundiach Motor Co. BILE I: TED IN YOUR TOWN, WRITE US. : ~~ NOT REPRESEN ‘ « MPROVE WITH Us | IF HUPMOBILE IS ; THE ENGINE DOES I peas : ts Bes A ; - * e r a -_ 34 om x a . xd, : x ke ee ae ' . Ek ES RIES A RS . _ . = ee, . : : , : \ y £ * *¥ es rtp, e- a 7 _ ae : an rs =, rs foes + hel Ce" mae ine > Te - fog 9 - ee <¥ an wr.” so - ~ = i » 2 We ni ed at a a pe B'S . tty on aa text a re Bi EAees

Page 42

ae aa ta The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED pee. ieee én a “oe : és aad ' a a a : ‘| Majority of Hudson-Frampton Mo- ern Illinois and Missouri went to Motor Car Co. had reserved two) gins, wholesale manager, with the | _the Hudson-Frampton tion making the trip: |Eddieman and R. S. Lindsey, Du page DL; W. W. Orrison, Hanni-| i l, | Frankfort, Il.; Dave Garfinkel, St. | /Leuis; W. J. Arbeiter,. Murphys- boro, Ill.; A. S. Holtgrave, Breese, | Il.; W. F. Cave and P. B. Beamer. ; Fulton, Mo.; V. E. Soehniin, Clay- | ton, Mo.; ville, 1ll.; Earl Recklein, East St. Louis, IIl.; | HUDSON-FRAMPTON wt DEALERS AT PLANT On Wednesday, March 19, the | ' ' ' ' : ; j tor Cer Co.’s dealers from South- | - Detroit to inspect the Hudson-Es- | sex factory. The Hudson-Frampton | special cars on the Wabash for the dealers. ' The arrangements forthe trip were handled by Edward A. Hig- following dealers and members of | organiza-_. E. R. File, Greenville, Iil.: R. Mo.; Ross Bartmes, West E. J. Meckfessel. Belle- | Ss. H. Hickare, Boon- > Se Ee i re 2 we + 6. Kisii an»? ae er ere — GREATER ease and comfort in riding than you ever dreamed of enjoying. Freedom from rough-road driving strain. Freedom from jars and jolts that b springs,—that cause Kees and squeaks. What was once a series of shocks becomes a gentle rolling motion. ville, Mo.; Les Lewis, Mt. Vernon. 'TIL; V. Marshand, Virg. Pilliod and ‘J. March, Alton, YL; Al. Gillespie, Bob Tinsley and W. Campbell, St. | Farmington, | Louis: A. Gardner, Mo.; & H. Bartlett, Hillsboro, I1.. and J. M. Cummings, Granite City, | From Hudson-Frampten the fol- lowing made the trip: Edward A. Higgins, wholesale manager; F. D. |'Hansen,. E. J. Mv®phy. J. Stone- j}metz. R. T. Harris. R. Martinson. 'C. W. Corcoran. assistant. retail sales manager, E. J. Winer, S. M.| McCor, Arthur Kellerman and J. W. Hexnsard. _ LEDERER CONTINUES SPECIAL REPAIR PLAN J. M. Lederer of J. M. Lederer | & Co., Overland retail dealers, an- | > ? ing. a Monkeys Chatter, but Roughnecks Sent QUGHNEC They are the only are GUARANTEED for A YEAR to prevent slipping and chatter- —and never become surface-hardened or giazed, because solution cured within fabric keeps them soft and pliabie. Fa They Make Driving Easier and Safer Lessen Tire Wear PFICE compicte With Rivets ‘ “a . * Estee Therefore, to redece our TIRES t- ———— 30 | 58 813.75 4 c. sae” TRANSMISSION LINING sot" Saag | Seecagiaas | ace 30151, ELIMINATES CHATTERING TIRE CO ROUGHNECKS? —_ Band Linings for FORDS that WHAT Give Smoother Operation Overcome Slipping ; S@e size SIMONIZ POLISH O8 “se © eo ewr eee e Ft © FF ee © Band Lining Replacements Per Set $2.25 | One-Year Guarantee Against Slipping and Chattering ASK YOUR DEALER OR SEND ORDER TO Midwest Auto Supply Co. Bomont 382 DISTRIBUTOR 3150 OLIVE ST. e ee 1113 CHESTNUT ST. ‘nounces that he its continuing the | The smooth retarding action of the new Stewart Shock Absorbtr is due to the fact that in the Stewart there is no friction on the strap. Any.’ jerking action due.to the strap suddenly bind- ing, is therefore eliminated. , | Strap and the need for frequent adjust- ment due to frictional wear on the strap are done away with because there is no friction on the strap. ~ apes your~car with Stewarts to lengthen its li ad to increase your riding comfort. STEWART-WARNER SPEEDOMETER CORPORATION, CHICAGO, U.S.A. 7-Trg?e-- 5 USTOMBILT ACCESSORIES USED ON 9 MILLION Q trP tT VIw re pers CARS _ | Se a — — » TIT ROrre a i Doonse BrotHers TOURING CAR ' ithat magnificent | Space going to waste.” special repair \which he inaugurated last year and which he states has met with a fa-. ‘vorable reception. Lederer offers to furnish all repairs on any new Overland bought from him, during | each year it is owned by the origi- nal owner, at a maximum cost of, 38. Victor appotnts Dealer. Victor Motors, Inc., \facturers of trucks, appointed a new dealer in North St. Louis last iweek. A Victor franchise was gi‘- len Bert J. Sostmann and Elmer 'Freker, who will operate in. North and Northwest St. Louis under the. ‘frm name of “Freker & Sostmann, | Victor Trucks. ‘mann placed their initial order for | early delivery, and in the meantime | ‘are arranging to secure Jocation i | the vicinity of Grand and Natural | Bridge road Until premises are; ready they will make their tempo- | at the Victor | irary headquarters | showrooms. New Yorker’s Viewpoint. “Did you see anything interesting | on your tour last summer?” “I did.” answered Mr. Speedster, | “T gazed on the boundless prairies | of the West. It filled me with awe not unminglied with regret to see lot of parking : : : : Centralized New York Service. New York City is to have a larce }ecentra] motor repeir shop, accord- ing to announcement that the Board | of Estimate and Apportionment has | plan on Overlands | local manu-, Freker and Sost- | So universal is the car’s reputation for long life, that exceptional mileage records no longer excite surprise. \ ‘ } approved an appropriation of $3.- station wii! now done in 328 throughout the city which care for 2184 vehicles. 500,000 for such a structure. The building will be erected dy the city and will be 1° atories high. This be used to do the work shops scattered Touring Cars that were built by Dodge Brothers during the first year of their existence as motor car manufacturers, are still in active daily service. The Price ts $895 f. o. b.— $975.00 delivered St. Louis, Mo. Tate Motor Company, |nc. 3107-11 LOCUST ST. Bomont 1241 Central 7615 Oe et 8 ee ee eS Bled Bie 2 ee eee eae Be = - $72 PL ad on he oe ed a oe ee ee eee ee eee ee 3p? KEEL ELE | ' WHERE YOU BUY TIRES FOR LESS LOOK AT THE BARGAINS iY Btry >» _— — ee aeewre a. + >” ft STATt, O'size, $12.85 — 3c% S&S One. $10.45 O' size, $14.65 a size, — re) ~ o * | 18 Sa27-3119 1 Wheiesale and —_ ter ear price : ie a | BAT OCR STORE. The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St. Louls evening newspaper giving Associated Press news servica dl The POST-DISPATCH is tae only St, ee _ CHAMPION X Open Sunday Morning. Mail Orders Promptly CUT-RATE TIRE & SU —- 2 a ae } .y , = THE UNIVERSAL CAR ~. , . 1TH the entire factory output of Ford Cars being absorbed as rapidly as the cars can be pro- duced, it is certain that plant capacity will be greatly over-sald when spring buying reaches its highest point. _ | We advise that you place your order at once, taking advantage of your dealer’s first opportunity to make delivery. Tren If you do not wish to pay cash for your car, con- can enrol] under the Ford Weekly Purchase Pian. See Any St. Louis Authorized Ford © and Lincoln Dealer Make Delivery Certain! ~ Be oe ~aag ve that ghey of perceptica deticate and a man po ov wae surement to shame. a delicate testing device for the balance of the crang Each Hudson and is placed in a special without over-exerting thent~- at ~ 7 ban: he ‘a | Md “ > “? sd ve t J.» f ‘a te Wag a 7 Yeu * iar torn. - - ae i i 4 IC aan aAR OR aga. Mais sigh eI no

Page 43

L eM S ty 5 « a i den? ree me Ree ey eee ee ee ee ee Y reer ve a ee ~ ~ oe as a. s * ; ¢ os boat eee! rs, torres tke | «6G (Val 4, : E & SU LY p i! various manufacturing opera- 301 18 Locust St: - 7 Battery Hydrometers 3Be she Nickeled gee rel vats o ‘ | . Brace. 49¢ | $1.00 €ommon Sense Aute Polish, y maintain schedule, with n + Ferd Sieel Body Brace. . . S150 Copperized Pump Oilers... . waiting. ' “ Keflector Trouble Lamp. $1.28 | 5 pounds Aute Soap.... haste or g : Alumi. License Frames: pr., $2.°5 Aute Cowl Ventilators "Ihave often wondered how cars. } °.50 Tire Retiners $1.35 & rr “25 Benney Steel Bench Vise. _ va! and Es- | +.) Milwaukee Ford Timers. . $1.65 3 Steel Tool Boxes. - “nq ity as Hudson - (oelered Flower Vases... ‘on ".75 Aute Garage Lamp .. could sel! at their surprisingly Ps : » oh Siurdys Aute ( reepers £1.” Boyce Midget Motemeters.. 4 a. ‘ Now I wnder- nN # Aute Explosion Whixtle. __ 245 %$6.00 Drum Sidelamps, r pair, & price lovels - hav ) Keliable Twe-Ton Jack... 83. 84.00 Mossberg Socket Faas 32.o ri bj iT part at oo meg o seen /é, : tt A oe ge = a. ae t or gy eB ag =~ = Carbaretor, oe r ‘ ' ye i . 12.45 . gnition System... $8.95 Summary own evee the factory ang $22.30 Ford Demonte Whack tase | $20.00 De | daly ; pe... : reels. . 95 | «$720.00 Drum Head Lamps: ~ Be Pat tells the story.” - a bl hat r ; a —_ : . / _ ; wy deep-heavy pounding is caused | \ UA Open Daily a. es too-much-advanced spark, | , ui Delay Send | : ARE iii 7:00 P. Mm. Deverheating cylinders, overad- ’ i slg Ril sae + : , ears Sunday Till Waneed timer, or particles of carbon | ae 1 a a ba Orders 1D. m. the cylinder, or igrtition cham- | 4. th pecoming overheated. | oe. ae a ee 2Y a é Ra 2 4X maa Ng) = ~~ Ee Sih Dee ed ches, + Kbhe. - go oh Fags! $23 " ; ; ; f ' ont eo (ame ene { can ( cm! ce 4 ees | eee | com ( cee | cee | cee | cee | cee ' os = | mm | comm ' corm ‘comme \ comm «comm | comme | ccm | comm © cee (crue | cee * ce ces | cee | cee | cee * | value a ¢ ~ Introducing A New: -ae Automobile Fuel Ethyl Red Crown Gasoline is a new automotiye fuel that increases fuel | ‘efficiency, increases power, lessens waste, eliminates fuel knocks and the poor operating conditions that such knocks indicate, and prevents all harmful effects of carbonization. With Ethyl Red Crown. in the tank of up your car you can press the accelerator} f way down without the motor knock- # ing and thus accelerate quicker, handle your car in traffic better and g0 Over the hills with greater power and ease. For years, in the great General Motors Laboratories, extensive experiments and research work have been carried on and test cars driven hundreds of thousands of miles to develop this more efficient fuel for internal com- -bustion engines. And now two ¢reat industrial organi- zations offer to the motoring public a new motor fuel—Ethyl Red Crown Gasoline—made' by combining the basic Ethyl Fluid, a product of the General Motors’ Corporation, with Red Crown Gasoline;a product of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). — The only way to realize the benefits of this new fuel is to make an actual trial of itin yourcar. Drivetoa Stand- ard Oil Service Station today. Simply © ask the service station attendant for Ethyl Red Crown Gasoline. tat tas -_ ss — —_ -- oom \ came § cere cere * seems ' mes | cee | cee | ee | cme | eee | eee | seer come | cee | cee 4 cue 4 come — - ~ : eo oer eee ee eel, ag ce ag A ALLL for Economical Transportation 9 Ne 4 _ z a; Aa as Will Your Family Be Happy _ "This Spring? you have definitely decided to at this time, any Chevrolet dealer will buy a Chevrolet this Spring. arrange terms to suit your convenience, That does not necessarily mean you so you can pay as you ride. are going to get it. You wili be surprised to learn-how easy eas : it’ ie hevrolet and to-get Anyone posted on conditions in the it 12 to pay for a Chev month oe business will tell you that possession and use ‘of it. ‘thousands of families are going to be a j unable to get cars this Spring, That has Will Chevrolet Advance Prices? been true almost every spring for the Ten makes of automobiles have already last ten years, but the shortage in April, advanced in price. In spite of nore May and June, this year, is going to be costs of materials, the Chevrolet price Y ©; | dorysig is still the same. How long—we cannot wisi before. guarantee. To make sure of your Chev- at low prices The only way to be sure of a Chevrolet rolet at presen Pp this Spring is to order it NOW. BUY NOW! If you do not want to pay for it in full Call on Any of These Chevrolet Dealers Av. Mapicrreed, Me. e St. Gillie Meter Ce.. 7239 Manchester ; Bevington Motor Car Co., 1645°S. Grand Bi. St. Louk Meter Co. 5500 Bio. Webster Groves. we ae Ceetery Aste Co. T60 Michigan Av. St. Louls . North Side Chevrolet Co. 456 wee oe e606 Lemay errr na. St. Lewte Courty Orth wein Moter ‘ orp pone Fone. te oe Phttlipe Meteor * ©-. “° . , l.outs Welis Meter Co., 200% S- See St —_ i Miige Meteor Cs st. Loats Four Aute Co. 2224 &. #* ~~ dy, Me. Gilliam-Upeteta Chev Se. , ft. -Meretio, Warner (o~ Sormane>: —_— -Johneon Motor Sates ae Morne Car Co., 1106 IMlinois Av. East St. Touts, Il, Mu Dicks De ni. a. F. Mitchie, 1520 D Street, Granite City, UL offman- MacCarthy-l’arduc | ; Ethyl Red Crown Gasoline can be obtained at any Standard Oil Service Station in St. Louts and St. Louis County. rh ih hh i ih i kh. ah, hh rr lh Dh i somes 6 corre * cere A ce fcc | cee: | cee | cee: | ces (cee | ee | ce | cee | cee | cee | cee | ee | cree | cet Sc | cee | cee | cree | ees | cee | cee 4 ces Nem | cee 4 ces | cee! ccs | cee ee | ce Ae so rms (carmen: cere 4 cee | se: | crams | crs A ce | cone tees | ce A cers cers | seems: cers | cme { ccees {cere 4 canes 4 cours ( cru 4 come 4 cere Ace ( cum ecume | comme Acres | coum A cere | cee | cee ( eae | coe | ©

Page 44

* bb Po ee a Me — 2 ete and Batteries. w 447 1130 4) wh) "S34 P—sev en I?m avrentiat © as possible and separated at one-half ith as few inch least The volume obtained using UV- '199’s or otherdry-cell tubes is gen- erally leas than the volume ob- $18.50 . | Rrings ft stations 580 miles distant on lead speaker. under faverable weather conditicns. OMPLETE with “A” and “B” batteries. tubes, phe wes, aerial equip- ment, _. Perr. 4 All Other Crosley Models in Stock—Immediate Shipment a ror eRA Freed-Fisemann Neutrodyne Sets and Parts MUSIC MASTER. BRANDES, GUARANTEED The LEVER RADIO RECEIVING SET embodics all the latest princi knewn to the science of receiving set construction. [ This Set witheut $107 ESTERN ELECTRIC, MAG- WA VOX. BALDWIN, ATLAS LOUD SPEAKERS. Eveready “A,” “B,” “C” Batteries =—— Electrical Supply Co. 1129 Olive =t. St. Louis, Mo. ———_—$ — ee ee $75.00 7+, ff ewe UF. lCUe LU OU - " , : Built in Solid Walnut, Mahogany or Mission Oak Finishes. Extremely Artistic in Design. 426 Walnut Cabinet ......... $10.00 7x26 Walnut Radio Table .... $15.00 Headquarters ’ ’ ' : ’ ’ LEVER RADIO CO. 16] CHESTNUT ST... ST. LOU, MO. Radio Furniture Cabinets Tables Consoles RADIOL The Master portability, simplicity ve 1320 loud speaker THE NEW A SUPER- The Last Word in Radio Circuit in a highly developed stage, com- meither ground nor aerial. plete with tubes and Radiola WE REPAIR BETTER THAN NEW W.D.1l er W.D.t2....$3.¢e0e | t.V.200 er ¢.3008..... $258 C. Vv. 208 er €.301...... $2.35 UC. Vv. 28tA er C. WIA... $3.00 t. ¥. 199 or (. t38. .. 00 Fill year erder by return mail c. © D. and give you « Written Guarantee eitivity. greeter distance snd life. Our prices are not the lowest but. gentlemen, they're SOMF Taube. “Mall us a bSarnt<at tube— erder any type repaired tube.” Radio Tube Laboratories Manufacturers, S572 Olive Sé. construction must be ac- /j i Schematic Wiring Diagram of 5-Tube Neutrodyne Circuit ‘tuned secondary R. F. (meutralizing condensers). the special neu- trodyrne parts made by authorized teensees under Professor Hazel- polarity au- | the all wiring leads running paral- | lel to one another as possible. . ee a - ee — i a eee ee a oe eee LLL yy le iin ee. til ers, C-301-A or UV-20t-A tubes be | | used for the audio-frenquency am- |of the tube being adjusted. pilfication. In addition to the battery a nections, a spectal balancing-out circuit must be hoéked up. balancing out circuit consists of an inductance and a variaole condens- er excited by a buzzer and coupled | to the input or antenna terminal of the completed. receiver. [I usually desirable to place this ad- 'justing circuit 10 or 15 feet away | from the receiver and lead a single The | is made without lighting the filament With the adjusting or balancing- eut circuit connected and with the |“A” and “B” batteries connected, | we are ready to start balancing out our receiver. The method is as follows: 1. Turn the knobs of both detec- tor and amplifier rheostats as far tu. the left as possible. 2. Insert two UV-201-A or C- 301-A vacuum tubes in the radio- frequency amplifier tube sockets, wire over to the antenna binding | post. To complete the balancing- out circuit arrangement. a wire is” 'connected from the main terminal | of the receiver to the ground such | ;as a water pipe. | etc. How to Neutralize the Circuit. Many people who have construct- | ed neutrodyne receivers have possi- | | bly found the adjusting or “Dalanc- ng out” of the set before it is ready for use, a difficult task. In most cases, it has been difficult, mot because the process understanding of the results to Be obtained and the methods of ob- taining them. In practice, the precess cons! circuits with a signal and : oup . . +; , = a . be - TM parative.y Sti ~ &- _ — - » then adjusting tn : ed receiv are called, to a point where that signal becomes inaudible. The fact that this adjustment of the neutralizing capacities is made to- ward a minimum or inaudible sig- nal and can accordingly be made very exact, gives us proof that the t ‘al ey method of neutralization its @ true | Pp Ee HETERODYNE | ee - and artistic design. Re- ‘286% The 2 welts A Mighty Stride Forward Battery Charger Charges beth “4” and <8” batteries up te capacity ampere reetifying bulb. Pesitively burn eat tubes im your receiver. and will allew you te charce batfery while «et is in eperatican witheat disagree lead r ELECTRON JUNIOR BATTERY PEA..cRS WRITE FOR FEX- FLFC.RON and «asee standard 6- will net abic sneisees in speaker er headphones. si7e AND Tire FoR EVERYBODY'S PURSE AND t_RPOSE A - CHARGER $18.00 «LESIVE TEARITORY OTRONS UV200 BRANDES TABLE TALKER The Best Value in Loud Speakers UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO.]} St. Louis’ Leading Radio Store - A Dependable Merchandise! Reasonable Prices! YELLOW TIP Micrometer Adjusting, Long Distance. Crystal Detector eet. 91.95 Priced .. FRESH | SHIPMENT | DRY-CELL BATTERIES SPECIAL THIS 2Z7c . $20.00 BATTERY RECHARGERS Te be used from any inmp socket: very simple te operate; equipped with ammeter «hich efiminates Every ene absolutely guaranteed. While théy Inst. i= $7.95 BRANDES TABLE TALKER ... . BALDWIN CLAROPHONE ... . $7.95 - STORAGE “A” BATTERIES 6 Velte: S75.008 value $14.00 $7.95 FOOTE MINERALS hes svoce “B” BATTERIES " me: Large Size wi J mu 92" UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. 203 N. BROADWA Bet. Olive and Pine Opp. Bank of Commerce itself is, complicated but because of a mis- | balarpcing-out | of exciting the! ithus closing ‘and e special) neutral- | izing capacities of Neutrodons, as | ithe filament of the first t maximum. the front of the panel, about ; Step with each other, and pick up , the buzzer signals with the variable condenser of the agijusting circuit set at approximately 15 or 20 de- grees (an approximate wavelength of 223 meters)... tn The buzzer sig- of the dials. (S PLATE VARIABLE CONDENSER EXTERNAL EXCITER FOR BALANCING-OUT CIRCUIT. . in the detector-tube socket, in-! should and have sert a UV-200 or C-300 detector same settings. tube. 7 3. Pull out the filament switch circuit, ; turn amplifier rheostat (the one at the extreme left of the | signals. panel) so that the pointer points | 7. the filament the . | band tubes. Now turn the knob 5. ;of the detector rheostat about sulated three-quarters o It is best ector rheostat when the ph f the way around. ‘ socket. to adjust slightiy . *”* Fok so that tube Remove left-hand tube %. Readjust former dials again trofomer dial. This is about the correct position of the rheostat for | O¥rer either one of its ithe UV-201-A tubes. Turning this rheostat to this position will light ™ain tact pins so that the papér wil! in position when the tube is; 2=¢ 9 should be followed out fz contact pin back in This approximately the the tube from the socket. the three Neutro- filagment con- re- again inserted in its socket. allows the connmec- but : : ; | j - ' ; PURPEENT ge | | : + il {#22 = 2‘ 4 . je e ex -@ @ @ Aare. orn. A” gaTrERy —e "3° BATTERY PHONES GORE |. —_——_— ———$_—___ — — | —— tained using UV-201-A or C-301-A, process of actual! circuit capacity; frying sound is heard in the | signals will still undoubtedly | tubes, and this in genera! is true neutralization and not a meth-/| phones. | heard, but with considerably when any of the other different | od of preventing or reducing 4. With the buzzer of the bal-| Yolume than before. dt will be ypes of dry-cell tubes are used. / regenération. This is erenm more ' re found that by the brass It is suggested that with UV-199/ forcibly brought out when it ts| *2°™S-out circuit buzzing, rotate/... of the first or left-hand Neu- tubes as radio-frequency amplifi-/ realized that the adjustment is /|@ three Neutroformer dials from | ¢rogon lengthwise over the glass prove the minimum signal point. the tube can be lifted out of the socket and immediately signals can come in at their maximum as they did at the end of the adjust- ment 6 above. Replacing the tube in its socket (with the paper still mur: signal intensity. The ideal ‘condition for the Neutroden ad- |justment is for the signal to dis- ‘appear entirely when the tube is| in its socket (with the paper in place) and at this point the Neu- tredon clamp should be tightened down securely. For a more per- manent adjustment of the Neutro- don, the clamp, after being tight- ened down, can be directly soldered to the sliding brass adjustment tube. S$. This covers the neutralizing adjustment for the first radio-fre- ; : Take the UV-201-A tube re- | directly at the number three Neu- Moved from the left-hand socket | and place a small piece of <petind PP which the neutralization ad ’ quency amplifying tube. The same procedure is followed with the sec- ond radio-frequency amplifying for maximum ; tube. Im this case the first tube and the detector tube are kept in their sockets and lit, and the sec- ond tube removed and is filament terminals insulated, justment covered in paragraphs 7 | detail, adjusting the second Neu- Place the tube with the in-| tredon from the left end of the its | baseboard and securing the adjust- | ment at the given inaudible signal of the plate and grid of this/ Point. to the receiver circuit, ones are plugged into as one of the fllament contacts is | low in this balancing-out process The most important. point to fol- the phone jack, the detector rheo- ; insulated, the filament of the tube/ its to adjust all three Neutroformer ‘stat will be adjusted just below a/ will not point where a decided sizzling and ‘its socket and the filament unlit. | either the first or second tube is light. With the tube in : - ) dials for 2 maximum signal wher taken out of ite socket and before | the neutralization and adjustments are made with the insulated fila-| ment contact pin of either the first | cr second tube in its respective socket. A further test, to determine that the circuit is property belanced out, is made with the “A” batteries still connected and with the an- tenna and ground connected to} their respective binding posts, all | tubes being in the receiver with- cut any of the terminals inanlated. | One can try to receive broadcast | s‘gnals by adjusting the receiver | dials, etc. similar to method of | neutrodyne receiver. tuning for balancing out signals| wire antenna & gem described above. By tuning the recefver” one be | tries. Available “ less | SO0ds. cameras, insulating tubing, the strength of signais heard with the tube in its socket with the filament cirtuit th- operative can be varied from loud to a minimum or inaudible signal. The desired adjustntent point is the ' ww nals should be picked up at about poo ow ail S nainae oe the same setting, near 15 or 26 de- } sound is heard in the phones. To grees on all] three When buzzer signals are picked up. all three Neufroformer dials should be adjusted very slowly un- ‘til buzzer signals come in at their At this point the dials iz | sy ; — Be Spent for Ra 3 ——-_* ; ing 4924. at Possibilities Shown as | ait - Result of Recent Success- | The following states . ful Experiments. | made by Roger W.1 it | well informed radio engt-/ mist: oa ae , | “It has been my ex very few people reales importiint, from @ Se point, the radio inde | come. Just because : comparatively new is tant The radio ; but it has grown so f Warsma®?. aap in approximately three Na pares favorably = but he measured t beeen, ena Poae: PD cg required for a single radia: ' } a ke the round trip as | dustries. ; to make secosds. The latter expert- was to show that contrary conception, radio is | “On the basis of figs 'it is probable that fia people will spend aps $359,000.000 for uninitiated may immediate\y He meant that since it about $138: (of time «will increase. | include aids to the mar until recently dependent hen the Ranger said. “will be the inewer te civilizations demand for great accuracy.” Already this Corn, mates it possible to chee’. , / in place) will cause the signals toi size | cine ppear or be heard at the mini- I see no reason t said: “Suppose clocks at “Warsaw and New York are geared eun’s tims H —E_rry Ba ; ; git g 4 H - «ws ° | : i if Pai .f Fs i | ° ° : : than the single ceiving a a Mahe of che famous Rid Seat Dry Batteres ee. ee wes eee ec eed eet « oe 606 6 ooo? -* aap. ete ce ces ctoee ee eee er we y — 7 wae eeGes eee oe oe Oo oe ere eer* ° ae ee ome eee | & — WP + : ¢ , ia § . * ae 7 . . , 7 : < " ] ¥ ve Ww P i. * oe. om q “eA 7 ee as: ovr i - ¢ ~ 4 ‘ ~ ‘4 a i ry. " < j, _. Mes * coe

Page 45

PO 7 eae eee yn -_ . Se ieee cal 7. . ete a oe _— Pee SG eR oe er ey é > ” DAY ms MAR 23, lisse e, ee | | RUNDAY, ‘ \ MARCH 23, 1924. TORS Sy yg [RADIO FOR THE AMATE eS ait nth a few days agro. before | Bee: ' ane ; oR 4 Sees ae oes ia oe: s rans ' receiver. The metailic oe eee et ane to instructions. but the Remove Tubes Before Repairing | Radiotron Tubes ey TR . 7 | ie hs , —— ce See iciremnne ee : . rould be advisa “B" battery will wo; fase 44 on. | : Cor . ustry ! the Association of | , i Pe | Gey as ad Li ae di os however, and it wou 1 Hog last 4% ayn. di | a? are = | ne ent He not only me a i ae he ad ae Pee ee sae ti i eee, || to keep the aerial as far away as although the filament battery lasis Never begin repairs on a set or. eat rma ng that it 19 unimpie ME mesmiied 2 radio messaze 4250, cig ile hea a a eee ee = | | vossibie from the roof. much loagér. What le the truuble? | ™@ke @ change in the hookup until | tant The radio industry jg qs. Wn, to Warsaw, Poland, ‘and got | we ig a I Ze re ne) 6 et) | CQ. My crystal set consists of a Map sodey is this machine made? €.|the tubes are removed and taid/ but it has grown so rapidly 4 *, reply in approximately mares | i a tas ag Sen MS: Oe er re ee ee | | Vario-coupler and crystal detector. | ™- M. carefully away, A fairly heavy tap compares favorably wi ae but he measured the} Fs Mts i ee in ee a, a 2 in "2 a ae > See eee || | The aerial is 75 feet long and A. Lvidenily there is a short-ci--| ith @ screwdriver or other tool the important long-estad whet ietMiins required for a single radio ere gi oS ageee Mw ak Nees" ie. ee em} | atout 26 feet high, stretched among ‘cuii inside the sei. Suggest that! ill break the giass bulb of a tube. dustries. stablished $n. > og make the round trip as Mie 6 ie we Ge ee EOS, % oo 8 ae meme -_ 4 trees. I have had it about three you communicate with the Westing- | “On the. basis | The latter experi- DP Sola ie, ee oie, ae eR a OR a & waoks,‘and J haven t hearse & sound | house representatives, 117. South} TISEMENT it is probable het for 1 o oe show that Pe oa’ BF AOR nee Mer ate be eek ee Wiebe, al ;' ‘over Jt yet. What is the matter Twelfth boulevaid, St. Louis. Mo. /- ADVER wee ‘al ' i ee EP gt Rie See ae Pa ae eae ek : puiES * with it? H. 8. Any local desier can trace the trou- | ps people will « ’ tye ce tion. radi ) is Pie iste se Sop rae. > i 5 aie ae ith it : J Vas AaL sie 2 . $350,000,000 for seiner ey a” 9 os. P ; ent adele Bagh IC | Mm A. Doubtless your ground con- ble for you. for a minimum charge. Get Distant ores eo 4 equipr : insta . Kige ol ae sg , Se ce z | nection is inefficient. Perhaps the Q. What broadcasting stations Stations Easily 0 ty — | | ~~ during the pr . | . fact Ata } vative eatimate of che tos ety Fe _ as ied tetaenaiiee “a }setis not connected propery. OF sre jocaied in Indiana”? s have; cheaply by our plans. Thousands getting r yelir : : 7 ( your crystal may not be sensitive. | heard statiors in other states, but | #078 from 800 to 1000 miles with this ( .\ | type receiver. Changes are very inexpen- ) vacuum tubes alone igs ‘@aaft eink is space in a definite , i | about . Y eg this spa If necessary, Purchase & new &Nd | never any in Indiana. O. J. A. sive—frequently less thar a dollar kata ~ least five times ity tized time, may set a2 new P E eine, Be ae ¥ % deance may be measured, giving Pee Se ey POC me: ae : BARITONE your set. Make sure that every con-| °. + Tate ° - “ ries, both dry cellant & w of accuracy and reliability Bigs Leg Se I, NT lea ae Sea Carlo Grand Opera Company “nection in the aerial and lead in is | * RTUSCR Feques® 1OF SRine. a Selioeents will very ‘ttkes 2 oe : even the accepted sey i a i en ee ee P either soldered or electrically per- | Q. . chas:ged vo a pose over $45,000,000. 8 tronomical observa- : — variable gondenser to a 23-plate 0 . of as fect. Connect the ground wire to! .... pecause it was easier to. tute cellaneous equipment, such as bat. ma” Captain Ranger declared. a cold-water pipe, or attach it toa. with. Since I have changed, I get tery chargers, loud . ioe ’ ' speakers a What does he mean?” some of copper screen or kettle and sus- ' stations loud and ciear, but I can- specialties, may easily accountitms Mf. $50,000,000 more. Si nt Coe ihe uninitiated may immediately pend it in the well _ cistern. Test | ot get KSD and gtations operat- ' Meauire, He meant that since 1! your head phones by putting them ing on the higher wave lengths “Tt is interesting to x pA : ies y Se eae Sa pes ge. Bt me . é _| Would it heip if I added an induec- arge indug Pda vel a given dis- ESS a ae me ee a GP ae es ee Se ater oe eat bee ; a sharp click is heard, when the tries. Available figures on spc = * “— instance, to tra g eo oo se i pees MG ; me is, MR Se >, vi Be rs 2 ae 4 : *; . : wy a ; are laced to ether they are work- goods, cameras, etc., sh “Sn tenet, wwe have a new standard Ba a eas ae fies Sg ig. Sa ee ce aan Saas es a , NE a Rs Ss somatic ae, | f ab 5000000) cee qoeabering instrumen* which w’!) \ Se: , es Sia ee Sa eee ss on illest | ing properly. Locating your trouble | of about $185,000,000 annual wn fc emtuiias a le x Si i Sea aig Seat (aa es Saal Re \is simply a matter of eliminating | - Exclusive Distributors Sales of radio equipment are ; eo Same Tor + SOnturias, a: oe oe pele bh ie, _ a every possible obstacle to good re- | am Bh fnon me ning nearly twice as larg 7 end, with continued vee, our aliliity : BOE PL ME ERGO ESE ERPS. HEE Se _ | Be > ; | © as . a aa Piero eS | ception. ( . kinds of o re even smal) lapses of ll Re ne ee | wee $2... ty ’ . i . Practical. ap- ’ The value of radio business is gt *"! increase. = Practical ap CONSUELO ESCOBAR, CowrRal7o SopRANO mm) 35 ee ee |S Please name the parts necessary to | a? ae 3 Agee ai jchange this set to a one or two! P r ia bi al- | , : : tested crystal from a reliabie deal-| 4. neue the list of calis issued | *t}t-add renee TODAY for de — A ee nearly trice as great as that et ns include aids to the mar- OF ME Diner, until recently dependent One of the New Members Of the San Carlo Grend Opera Lompany I | se cet Cs carpet and rug business. For e¢./ ha En. BE.” { : ie ; : i ery dollar sPent on furniture 33 3 wpon dead reckoning when the sun 5 Be OP | ai Wik bahestuhe nel’ tae ee ; : ee ae ae a ae Pg ene ee ; | . r = A om | cents is spent on radio. For every Was invisible and no radio beacons é6 99 i | tents is spent for radio. For every | Ranger said, “will be the answer 9 ei 2 ek ee ss “iti eng ie ype Bas eaten We Carry in Steck the Steinite $5.00 Distance Crystal Set, Twoe-Sie*.. » . ; > ee oo ee ee ns ‘ - tube socket, 22% -volt ““B" battery. Amplifier, Wave Trap and Hern 1 A dollar spent for musical instro. | #8 Civilization’s demand for | a ae aa gee ments of all kinds, including | @r accuracy.” Already this | Pe Sage eg : 72 SS t phonographs, pianos, organs, etc.,% m makes it possible to chec!l. . | en OO at 4 Hjament epnacyonany and New York are geared Madio listeners are certain to,ing to the public the best in grand | It has been the convietion of odhnens” Wika choasthh aaala aaa CLEARTONE TUBES’ : n oe have a splendid treat this coming | opera at moderate prices, will be somp managers that broadcasting ~» | 6 VOLTS—NEW STOCK 25 or 30 ohms resistance. Sue Steatara Hour ésmrr ~~ = y to the sun’s tim? at improvement in the character = week during the St. Louis engage- ‘heard altogether in nine different | from a theater makes for a reduced “ : ) : attendance. Those interested in| —@. What would be the result of than Type 200-300 Detector 15 For WI } 1 - i . +. » th: : - at ey. * | feonger Fach wath lécality. The . the broadcast programs, and ' ty S SSRRSERIE War] ent of the Gan Carlo Opera Co. | operas. may doubtless look forward to me Sime to New York. The This organization, which has been | Homes equipped with receiving | radio, on the other hand, hare | crystal, yet mn mysterious, POF owes s eras sseasessens S ae eensi Type 201A-901A Ampll- . oe twee eee eee eeae Me in the two clocks, in ton ’ York, gives the portion of the bullt up with PDainstaking effort sets are anxious to know whetherj|jargued that the broadcasting of | ADVERTISEMENT Ss LT ie Se aioe A eg vyolution , er _| year after year on the plan of giv- any of these performances are to be |these performances tends to create | — 5 ae caless | » call cn oe EA hg ae Nag v ghee 7 : nine ia whieh th nyse rnea ame Hapa : , ‘broadcast. A few words of expla- ja feeling of good will which later Ri ht in | ess and “E ‘E te: rough the fad stage ‘ ’ second. This indicated the actual | nation can now be given. manifests itself in a substantial way 4 nee ae $1.69 = a $3.3 , . has become a utility. It has sa in the longitudes. With the : | LIFE . 3 ° A “ * 00! r at . * night. | at the box office. ac ai Meenht advances in radio, the least | *peed of radio as roughly 185,099 | The attraction tomorrow night, St. Lo is ; | | | a. hs: | aves ita proper pe . miles « second, due to some crrors|the first performance of the St. For these reasons the result of) u | it send | : ‘ eS = the broadcasting of the two Per-) ton Lambert's “DX” Crystal Hookup is | ; , ° ey q | status among the important fr _ @ accu te part of such measure- : a virineeamnbe.| CAC cobeaamsell’ bs iauhetie” : 4 - ? " nN “a - | A , . . tries.of the country.” “oa Meats comes in the solar observa- | "Ot possidie to correc £ Laue Sean eee, we ee | scciehnate maataited ty the Sa, | Lave Lambert's “DK” Crystal Hooker is| ne 1000 miles away. You don't need Tubes ‘a * but Ip spite of thid, he said, | shift apparatus used. | cs. Gone, P : dhe tirety by Station KSD. The other | Carlos Opera Company is awaited | o) piiteries, Send self-addressed envelope | Soldering Iren | . on See ae | eee PEERLESS COILS ~ . : - , Ve : 5 Another experime: sta bilshied Mount Condensers Carefully. _— pecurecies below 15 feet in the! A 4 \ Pp pete ° ae ‘offerings for the weck are: | with much interest. | for picture of my eet. Addr. I It a ef of . a 9 miles covered are in order. ithe possibility of using a radio , : : i ERT. 526 Seuth Voluisia, Wichita, Kan | Dept. 24 Radio Bidg,. ATCHISON, KAS, condensers are not mount “ the round-the-world radi»)! system to determine the ‘oration “Tosca,” Tuesday night: “Aida, | ‘ of A double-range coll witty Wednesday night: “Martha,” | Alp Eee . ee npee yy Bae eliminating all and the pdhel correctly the shaft will © BH “bin” has checked the speed of | Of ships at sea, serving the purpose | | if a ship sails in a Thursday afternoon; “Cavalleria! Fegtyres in Next | Descriptive literature Free en cequést. § ~~ Complete with cori. solder and paste. | *OUpler= H QO ¢ K U P S | °o Gusrantocs. , | weet crooked and the dia) wil] turn ute @ Tatlo waves to the fina] degree, of a reeio log. : Ms 1 Pa wl] ew evenly, rubbing against the paiel Patio alone will sive the actus! straight line between two ports, it, husticana ang fagiuacel, urs ; : , | and often cause mircrophonic @ @itances between any two points. Will Le possible and practical with ny. SHC: Bigot ge: aR iene. farhotl _— goes 4 ——— . ; , hi | prope recordl: apparatus to/|lriday evening: “La boheme, sat- Complete daily programs for | . oe te Cube. . ——— o's oP gee Piette ’ set r . ~ -ajtieq urday afternoon; “Il Trovatore,” the entire week of all the lead- NEUTRODYNE rhis Mamous ~The actual experime®&ts were) know just how fara ship had sai'ed | , Steinite Crystal we b . . S . , aes E ‘Saturday evening: “La forza de] ing broadcasting stations in the || ~ - ie oy ney . ry bonta . be proad- Masucted by coupling the trai:s-|in radic waves. With refinements, es! ; | ERLA-RE “sd Sold Exclusively b enOu able to receive ) Miting key in Washington to the|this would actually be a “radio | Destino,” Sunday evening. |) United States and Canada. | é — ; 4 y »Y — ye ear. gare | SEES Corporation’s New Bruns-| speedometer,” it was explained. We|. In addition to “Rigoletto,” the|' Wiring diagrams and com- | peeeeengiinne an gine ay odie otes, whistling, etc., whic = aa mation fy elmay céme to speak of a snip Thursday matinee of ‘Martha will || plete details for assembling BENSON RADIO CO. the usual indications of regeneTa-\ = , transmissi A Se o also be broadcast by KSD. Nooth-| an eight-tube super-heterodyne 6 1 Wha tion or oscillation. If, under aly me “™® thence by radio to War-/ travelling at “12 wavelengths an) |) oi be sent out || receiver circumstances, such whistles af@ 4 | a distance of 4250 miles. The | hour’ rg od 12 nego A —_ The broadcasting of these operas | Questions and Answers. circuit wes by land wire/ instrument in the pilot house willis, peemitted by the oy bar tha! ; | » Ore Bete ) Aerials Erected § Multiple Electric Products Co., Inc. LLY HANDLED 7 o ORANGE Sr... NEWARK, N. J. ' be Benwood Co., Inc. | St. Louis, Mo., Jobbers cate of cHileait. : | -..: _ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL | 16-18 West 46th Street (12th Floor) New York City #420 OLIVE ST. OLIVE 5634 FOR SALE BY ALL RELIABLE DEALERS pee | CHELSEA BALANCED V COS DEN SEBS —tortoding er mn . : _ -- : : . . .7 % 6.50.......,.. Fe com: : 4 FR.dund gi ; Ma si eee wee eeeee* i A 7 ‘ | be ee ) . ' : SEW CUT-RATE PRICE LIST ON CST. mm Sa So p— | S yt - ’ r mt . = : ; a b > f Pas a ’ i TT See ie $ , 7 Ak ee > : . ae ree Po te f ° : I Cee ae 4 é, oa - ‘ - a Ne. sy a 2 re ce ‘ * P “ ? ss %

Page 46

- . — — — ee * om 2 ar “ *% —_ CPE My oT Ls ee — MES — FO Ey EE By ee a epee ot ee a e . ff: % ~ * gprs tee + ‘ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and one other evening ee ee ae iets Cy - . bs a ety Cee . : Be o ‘ 5 — ey er . . ; 0 of 3 * « . e ieee i 51 | Racal. COMBINED © “sear - a - . e -o- 7 - —_— —— - ss = + ho ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ————— ~~... RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR ™ «+e ’ . ; ee a - + a a . - ee . } ‘ bee ee > ; | ~ +6 : ~~ Nw in. and Supervisor Dillon of the mobiles and their own ‘ ak : | } ian ; Lee —_ bah" Tal ee a eer: eriencing difficuRty with fis “sur - = Se j navoidabie. /-; — —_———- » : r. 4 RS dion. operating at all hours of the) 7" Pea te edn time port . a TT” obd the man who & vavins ‘ "hie the first time vTt- . . . . ; tion, operating at all hours of the; This is not A “ee ‘adio treuble of amy mature can ¢ ~~ tatabie loops have ppe | radio tre ~ { H : £ day. and night, sometimes under able sets eat yer ones ar in r rams IS ee 4 \free an« unbiased ald. _— ui, : the fictitious call “6-LL,” was! been used te ie oa al + teme of the new apparatus fev r aa F ¢ ' " : ; "=o wit? iz Si LO 2 7 . ¢, : : | Se ee ay eee qe = : and other districts | tefore sbown bere is deccrioed in i was I lations fork etroit ant a . : ‘ ; was breaking ms radio regulations ; York, . -~ down by enterpris- the frlle wing paragraphs: ; as to fake “SOS” calls, and what, have been run ¢O . ; om it ail t , siters = ~ LAGOS, Government inspectors, chiefly | Tae Pathe Phusiformer, a tenued Bi ’ a fo ata tm oo pe tees pews dete own or borrowed auto-) | radio frequency transformer wiiic o ; ; o ‘ us | ww . m " 7 ‘ - much att nto 4, sets. i ) More Than 100 Manufacturers has beer attracting U ¢ : : ———— ) Portabie Sets Used in Locating i » Stations Which Operate t Uniawfully. = q | i ot ae ie BPertable receiving sets, with di- Sixth District was at his wits’ end | Supervisor Dillon at s to close the unknown station. ss Inspector B. H. Linden, with the automobile as © ispection of his covers the States o ential to the in- territory, aid. of two local amateurs and a ‘ portable loop. finally found the! ..4,. tah and Arizona, as well Féctional loops, mounted in aulo-| pounce where the set was located as Hawaii. It is understood that mobilica, are coming to be an e€s- bv *''eTOsSsS bearings” somewhat the department radio officials will 7 . ~ — "= +3 ” . , : FENE st. OLIVE. 273 ie imstraments are used. Emplers the reliable tumed ragie fre- Manufacturers Lepresentative me sep redo irequets). @Getecter. and tee San Fran- 'eteco has filed a requisition for an | which | f California, Ne. | | The United States Navy has 500 ae we rhs i Sucta 0" (|. 9, WY, NARANKA SASCHA —f8eeeep rer VANCE HAGER GERBER SOPRANO Ceorm@m 11m (fA z NP COE oe P a al te fj & : _S& ~ >. > e) . —_— — 7: : /] a e : Ba\\ MOS ESMERALDA BERRY- MAYES WOLINIST ead PIANIST Four Good Soldering Rules. : freely); +. ; = ™ . = . ruies, the observance of which wil > far toward making r well tnira 7) a dr >1- S i] ; c sof x oe ro fo ; tht d. ise just a drop or two of sot This beeth will be in charge of/| tumbia. Eveready, Walmart. Rath- | of speet y wired set. First, see that the sol-rder. the . least possible amount: Scouts. bun, Master Baldwin. Mari ‘than i | g the. should be to retain possession ae _ ama, tn ce ‘ — _— fourth use as iet la soldering flux a ori h | ee ‘ a, _ Am-~| ~ | ‘re " b , hands. dering iron is neithe o hot nor f m. usé as littie soldering th The beginner who cannot make|rad. Magnatron, Red Seal, Day- | tude ‘crystal ia” onfunett the ether in the pubiic’s too celd (the solder 43 possioie. ru i tata » ¥ Should riow MEARS. ViOLINIST the construction and operation of pyri+.n which has no suggestion | 25 the.vacuum ¢ ° prete latest rhodel receivers. | of the sets are shown jnets to permit observation of the hold the set. inner workings by those interested. A é, ' combination’ oP a rewy Radio Corporation s: - ow A special stage Ras been erected | peterodyne wet ar wa on ai iain: | namely, zincite | where musical programs arranged | r | by local artists will be given twice WORCESTES! GREEN TENOR vesterday, : ’ the show. 7 ' musical scheme arm 'rooms have been .prorided for the Estru demonstration: of sets in ope-sation. | ‘ yy, 2nd that the surfaces to be sol- Y. M.C A. and a special booth will! wonder, Coherer Wonder, Delica, | ter spot. his set work, the adept who ts ea-! Fan. Frost and Northern Electric. °| tubes for audio aap | Represented; Many New De- | vices on Exhibition. The largest exhibit of radio sets is «aid “ie bring “ disfant stations | and accessories to be shown in St.| easily. | Louis since the radio show at the 'Coliseum 18 months ago, opened at ate Wop aerials.. The Lyradion | 24 four-cireuit the Famous-Barr department store’ has - 1 undaua} appearance bnmuase | offered at a i and will through next Saturday. The purpose of the exhibition is/easier operation. It to demonstrate to the public the model, to be placed on.a- table. ‘wonderful advances madé in radio; | since that art first received popular; contained and portable. The owner wound with No. 18.660 support less than three years ago. of one of these machines was Te- | ered wire meni yet A booth will show by comparison, cently arrested for blocking traffic the development of radio. 'devices and appliances never be-'one ofthe suburbs of Chicago as! the wires from | fore seen In this city are featured at nis stand for Practically the entire sixth floor | has been laid out in booths to hold | speakers will be the Herald, of un- ee | ithe exhibits. More than 100 manu-| usual apearance; the Pathe, which/tube detectors as wail _facturers have displays in charge of! makes us¢ of a large paschmentdia-| detectors, but a ae factory representatives to explain/ phram instead of a horn, an} the dally. The first part of the program | | will begin at 11 and last until 11:30 ja. m., and the setond part will take | | place between 4 and 4:30 every aft- |ernoon during the week. A micro-' iphone has been installed on this, Voceleste and Crossley i\stage and the programs, conveyed | my | by special wire to the transmitting station KSD in the Post-Dispatch | 'Bullding. will actually be broadcast | | datty, so that those who cannot at-'| itend the show need not miss the! numbers. | | speakers working in unison will en- jable those who cannot get close to’ the stage te hear the performers as ) they are being broadcast. i; The beoths are decorated in an |attractive orange and‘ black and the Pathe receiving set, using ; theee transformers, will be oa Jie- play. es j The Stedn 4-tube receiver wbich | operates sithout an antenna und, - : a . ’ fie : : ~ ¢ ‘ s ai In addition to the above. the fol-' weet enciveed ins will ige-like céntalnary be shown: |Grebe. Fada, Freed-Eisemen, cat.| = = © © « be LAST CALL! HEADPHONES The Star Square guarantees every pair to ; absolutely perfect in every respect. | - 4 @at AME | RADIOTRON UY 198 WY 200 we i We 12 WT 201A trenuine Debilier RA. MmhO TRANSFORMER. antenna or BH Amepecite .. AMEAD KADIO TEANSPORMER,. 0. . 2 RET ACME APPARATUS COMPANY . you can enjoy all Read about this avetniioetell ACME “REFLEX” circui easy to build—loud and clear all- the year ’round ERE’S the famous Acme ‘*‘Reflex” circuit— easy to build and easy to operate — only one control, when used on a loop. Antenna or loop ery ng tthe oh here ix stages of ampli tion on four tubes—everything on a loud speaker. is a set which gives you maximum range the distant stations in loud and clear. It means radio that Enthusiastic letters show satisfaction *““HAVING tried about every circuit on the market, I find that there is nothing thet will cation without Distortion’ which contains complete information and wiring diagrams. Acme Engineering Service IF YOU think that you do not get proper results with Acme apparatus write to our Ens; “assy” Poona . 1 Departmen Mail this coupen fer booklet or full size prints ACME APPARATUS COMPANY Dept. A. Cambridge, Mass. Centiemen : () enclose 1Ocercs (LU. S&S. stamps or coin) for of “Amplification without Die. ~ for aimplification sco.” cousining complete | for making wry sct ““Refecx. ; Temciose $0 cents for full si f tC} ze prints for cebinet ect. (oop and : (} § encioss 59 conte for full size prints fer cabinet, set. (leop arent) : ee *“**** ereeee eee SoSH OP SRT eH ESOT ERE SR CRS EROS Soe eee eRe BOSE e+ ; Sevest SIT SLOO SS SOP SOOSSAS OH OO SCOUT SOSTSEOO STO SC CESCS DO SCOEOROSSSO SO OEESSs < ‘rrr PF eee ee ee e+ + & Se @ ee 2 © © oe & “=e e & & « eer eeee « &e .. 7 Dumeoodman Dest. A Cambridge, Mess. % by Helen Nordman, contralto; Helen Meyers, soprano: Mrs. Har- ry Meyers, soprano; Jack Burk, and the Eayser saxophone trio. epen to free and full individual velopment, and we should that there can be no monopoly the distribution of material. “Radio communication is not t be considered. as merely a meas carried on for private fer public advertisement or for tertainment of the curious. It is public concern impressed with ¢ public trust and to be consid primarily from the standpoint . public interest to the same ext and upon the basis of the @efiera! principles as our puble utilities.” . He also indicated the need — ¢efinite authority for the a of Commerce to exercise a Save.the Nuts! ‘ '+ When threwing away dry cells that have become exhausted it is a thrifty plan to first unscrew the (Small thumb nuts and save them ‘fer some future use. They may come in handy if the top nut of a binding post en the set becemes lost. , 4 * * ) oo ae —_— ee — — = ae SUPER-SENSITIV E—The Superier Heterodyne’ if system of the Super-Heterodyne which makes sensitive and selective. An extra modulating tube a a nature as to increase the sensitivity of the set eye any known recelver. : ~ or B —. The SUPERIOR HETERODYNE incorporates every §@ ture of the Super-Heterodyme and in addition ther@tes push-pull amplification endorsed the world over 7 radio enginters as the only means of @ ication. ' distortion. ~ oe ULTRA RECEPTION—Compietely eliminates all loot casting and@ receives distant ones clear and distinet” Of degree yariation of the dial tunes out any station and you reception never before ¢reamed of. ~~ ae Bib ie ’ SIMPLACTTY OF OPERATION—Only two controls” or | which can be jogged on any station for future rece child able to read nufmerals can tune the Super-Hies with ease. : ‘aia ae GUARANTEED RANGE—Tunes those far distant state other receivers fai! to get under the same conditions. & : anteed range of 1200 miles using a *2-foot loop Seta a guaranteed range of 600 miles using only «& 4 ef Covers, the entire broadcast range. “ + eae “Shy ~ iz. . _ 4 oe - ee oy ae : a Ve. = it + & q ry special. wound Superior 10.000-meter Radio Fre former. Truly a remarkable receiver of @ “A” AND ae ~- i ee ee eee bg So ghee ee ee a ee a lan oe fi a a -* P 4 ny eats hay “a ‘+ y ¥ i cg te ae a nail amaest Ulan al ne 3 os ¥ ks =e r ‘ ve a » - , * y * . & “8 - . ¥ “at a ae Pints Pe Se a PS ‘ ' oie 6 ee . 4 ee a ee ) ra S ra ~—S - by * Rie Pr x 5 ew Lie he * © oe”, ; 6 ge « ip i em

Page 47

Fo ee ae ae > OTe “png ig yas Pate — —— on re A sy, RTs RS =, oR So ek. pe PEE, RS See ee Bi we a : _ — . . De ee ELD SLIP BP LY PE Cae eee ee aS re. on d ‘ 2 ? ‘ws. b A .- r oe ; SS ?Y : we _ €- 7 : * ‘ Bhi. SUNDAY, 544 i eh Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has $5,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other eventng newspapers COMBINED ) Pel _RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT r "v be oe vt J > . : B raps 2 aes , ||) that in general his company was in) approval of “tisteners in.” He said ,they made for efficiency. He alsojtive Contmittee of the iT Committee Action 3 Post-Dispatch Radio Station K S D '|favor of the White bill, but made /|that the company was desirous of asked that a provision be inserted | Board, appeared before the com- sh : Ha few suggestions, indicating that | Presenting both sides of a contro- a ay sPecifically to amateur | mittee, apposing both ye igs” Be 4 ° | gram Week arch 23 || an a&ppeal should be allowed from | versy during the same evening, if © oOp®rators, explaining that | of licenses to operators an § “Expected On. White Bill | Pro for of M ,|the decision of the Secretary of | possible. The company does not fa- | they would need protection for the | lection of fees for the same... ~ }! | . 4:05 PF. M.—Speciat mu ||; Commerce tn the matter of grant- | vor any political party or any par- future, The league is anxious to| Mr. Lee told the committee that Daily Schedule patency rw An gp) tes the jowet | | ing licenses to broadcasting sta- clatinae weecialtnieandion So Fagan cr secure definite recognition forjiy the White bill is ery eeeg | 550 Kilocycles 6:30 P. M. — Program of || tions. In the event the Secretary |ing, he declared, and made no ef- “™atrurs, he continued. Taking /law, it would prevent the uae’ Ma ‘Pass Bill b t It P b bl t ——. Abergh’s Concert Ensemble, Arne || 0f Commerce is about to revoke @ | fort to conceal advertising. Pages Commander Bingham of |radio by Shipping Board vessels, y 4 u ropa Al 546 Meters Arnesen, violinist, broadcast di- || Mcense for any reason, he believes; When Judge Davis, a member e Navy, Mr. Warner said that he | except at an additional expense of i fi rect. from Hotel Statler. Will Be Delayed in the 9:00 P. M.—Studio artist pro- | | that the offender should be allowed | of the committee, asked Mr. Hark- peprores ieenses for operators since | about $200,000 a year. He pointed ‘Senate. q a ae gram by ‘Siva, Menaenide Berry. to remedy any violation of the law ness if he did not favor the ap- favored fees for these licenses'since | out that radio is a very great help welinisten Meo are eeloch. || |before the license is revoked. No | Pointment of a board or commig- ona would allow more frequent in-/in the saving of life at sea and violinists; rs. Carl Luyties, | | objection was made to the monopo- | Sion to have juriedittion over radio | Spection by the Government and / should be kept free from as. | better enforcement of the law. additional expense as possible. Deher v= | German Theater direct from Hotel Statler, dance || When Mr. Wilson’’s attention was |Partment of Commerce, he replied | L. L. Lee, chief of the radio dj- | thought that even freighters sh . Sunday, March 23d 9:09 P. M.—Brosdcasting the +} ; ad : : designed forthe tse in ‘Com af (Copyright. 1924 whether a concern was attempting Max Bratt, “guest” music played by Rodemich’s ' called to ihese provisions, he stateq |that he had no Preference in the | ¥ision of the Fleet Corporation, | be equipped with radio, but he ob" 1 , , tist, at the Eagle Auditorium. Orchestra. > day four-clreuit receivers, eco oe sman Wallace White’s| monopoly illegally w ot d- . mat Jud Davis, however, and John Nicholson of the Legisia- ee rs, .* ¢ poly illegally was not an ad-j. ' that his company was thoroughly | ™#tter. uege of the Legisia Continued on Next Pagé. ’ offered at a loca) déaiars: agi 7 ie bill etood up well under fire | ministrative one but a judicial one, Monday, March 24th Thursday, March 27th | in sympathy with them, ‘Aina |Ssaid that in his” opinion the GOvV- | pees - ee tors during a four- The commerce head also re-/j| : 3,00 P. M.—Broadcasting the || in vesti ‘ernment would have to do some- a . ohm Lavite % er ee i objec , 11:00 A. M.—Special music . = };ing questions of members of the - rs: — : d opened ce: Amseo Grig. 7 isy ng before the radio sub-/| ferred to radio monopolies and/|| broadcast direct from the down- Oe ae aon an ||committee, Mr. Wilson stated that |thing of the kind. Broadcasting Genser used as variable STid ‘con, HE committee of the House poe told the committee that it wag in- sat + Pee a snpw. Special music OC4e0P by the San Carlo Opera Co. ||| the telephone company had licenses | ‘"°™ WEAF, Mr. ten eae ate | wilt | denser and sina). nv = vanagummmtns and, Fisheries Committee, | conestvable that the American broadoast direst tour tie Gove: pitts cteassitole ormrem,by | fOr a number of mations for broad. (COM, Spproximately | $260,000 last | Hall NOW You Can Buy The | phone condenser; Special. a 2 pm ge the general impre n people would allow this new-born | | oe Tadio show. Seitz, contralto; Virginia Slack, | casting, and that the Western Elec- Sadun. they: ° h unt through Dict rf wound with N >) eam #& the syboomm ittee will now report} system of communication to fall | || a 4 ° a M.—Broadeasting the reader: Worcester Greene, tenor; ||| tric.Co. had sold the equipment for receive Ralf thet ame | 0. 18 double silk « , ly to the full committee and | exclusively into the hands of any | | te entiewin an tn an ine Donald Stinson, pianist; Mrs. M. ||| 49 broadcasting stations advertising. He told a ee : -w : . We ! ’ : 3 rey, ac | , . . were ered wire bank-wound on a’¢ re ‘gat early action in the Bovey bd individual, group or combination. | | Odeon by the San Carle Opera Co. “ nee Geoompqne: ‘| William E. Harkness, who fot- | ‘** Reaper il prong 906 to ed bakelite form which * Secretary Hoover is sh In discussing the matter of pay- || Tased Friday, March 28th |, | lowed him On the stand, stating | s 199 ao a year. The telephone ’ . the wices from loosening: Apa "gu as to the eventual ee én ment for broadcasting, he said he | uesday, March 25th Silent. | that he was broadcasting manager | company has no Plans for charging — Ten Parts in One Por chili 26-plate variable wv an Wye needed legislation by ©\ did not favor the placing of a li- || ,. 3:00 P. M.—Studio program by | \to the. American Telephone and |¢ iving amusement programs ett Amaso rt © vernier condeng. ; but no one dares prophesy | ..nse or tax on receiving sets. || ed enkton F. Gerber. peerane* Saturday, March 29th || Telegraph Co., said that while a | a ors ‘ oe contemplate such a : be m . - | a s no . | meters costats and -potention mueaee of the Senate, Sve Calling attention to the inade-||| dresses by Dr. H. A eoinen and 11:00 A. M. — Special music ||| definite advertising policy has yet ben i ie future, he added. rt We Be ats ‘all’ h 4 ae | the multiplicity of investigation Guacy of his facilities, he said that ||| Professor T. Emmett Reynolds, ye 2 gen net olga the down- | ben adopted by the company. a | K B Warner, secretary of the h | tube detectors ce rash of Vacu m * urgent eT tae inv eet Pes one of the great difficulties in the | 5. J. 4:05 FP. M.—Special music rare is being charged of $100 for 10 | American Radio Relay League. said r as L poll Following the conclusion Of | orrective efforts pf the department) | Ww broadcast direct from the down- || minutes or $400 per hour. In con- | h f the standpoint of his as- -| Getectors, but a new one to 5. ‘bees last week, Secretary | ednesday, March 26th town radio show. | , that from © e@ the ranks is that which & aogt eh, ) hearings adh Stent as Ht has been the lack of funds, and || ,, 4, PR “ghee Rtn: Raises 3:30 P. M.—Missouri Theater ||! weet on with the broadcasting of | sociation the present law was satis- n; @5 the.vacuum tube cry et ae er said a. : ¢ infen” that the attempt to police 20,000) prosacast direct oman the down- Orchestra concert and specialties {; advertising, Mr. Harkness ex- | factory and to that extent, it is i¢ ‘mandfacturea Mom Walch § gener (agp fy i pa plained that it had to meet with the ‘opposed to the new White bill. He tireeh #& «. liy the Dill W — Vacuum Tube Cryst a ee basics 7 = 0) -rystal Detector @ @ | This new detector consists-of . 2 before the subcom. | *>surdity. 3 * | requirements combination’ of two fics “as ‘ ns Mr. Hoover was followed by! which would allew the construc-;hands of the Secretary of death Board of Fire 1 SS mm . ; namély,. incite and iron. —) mit at the 1 tet aryl "Commander D. C. Bingham, of the | tion of radio equipment on “mobile | merce. The personnel of the Advis- | ’ j which are enclosed in a ‘4 on, Secretary in samtd situation Naval Communication Service, who/| railroad equipment.”’ | Ory Committee, he thought, should cc ZC e } q if) Protects your fore riige-like container, ee ae the legislation need- said that the bill in general was Raymond Asserson, Broadcasting | include pt Mega meme hg - vt Sy ah ate of whiclf act as nae ‘ indicat! _| satisfactory, but he voiced the/ Supervisor of New York City, tes-|and the broadcasters. Speaking o ‘ » Full, easily followed, ne ) B® wi by the weer grog a man same criticisms, opposing the Hi-| tified on the efforts of the City of|/ monopolies, he referred to the SUPER D X AMPLIFIER-DETECTOR with cach set. No questions te a a — ‘leensing of any operators and the! New York to purchase a radio| American Society of Composers, THE LAST WORD IN RADIO TUBES 2 , th “e | Tt ased ot che icon charging of fees for such licenses.|roadcasting set from the Asheri-/ Fuslishers and Authors as an “‘in- . Radio Dealers Everywhere Can Supply Them ; ' ; * al He asked that station licenses be/| can Telephone and Telegraph Co. fiquitous monopoly.” —— Ss. BRA eed : , esentatives > SPE L—DETECTO Le combination of crystals whigh | fogs, assisted §=Dy mn > 4q | made for 50 years instead of 10,) He said that the City of New York | E. 8. Wilson, vice president of SPECIA ve EAE Te CH MFG. co. k : ’ eS 2 h, Free, acon, avis, ‘ ‘the American Telephone and Tele- THE TUBE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR | . anise aipong the most sensitive in MR pies and Larsen “hich appeared to be in opposition | has wented a sending station for) Tre ideal “Detector” Tube for any set. Model S 200. 6 Newark, New Jersey | the family of crystal detectors) # Relating out the imperative need | t° the sentiment of the committee.|the past three years, but that it}graph Co., appearing before the volt % amp. super detector. A very sensitive xan nica Dey OO) : adjusted for its most sen ve Ni ai ~ a although admitting He further explained that he was/ has been balked by the telephone | Committee at the scond Gay's mear- tube, consuming only 1%4 amp,, plate voltage 22-45 ting at the factory and is 20 afi ry nos thes a Atenas © cpposed to the advisory committee | company. ings, said that his company had “no THE NEW RADIO FREQUENCY TUBE ranged as to require no further a4- “9% Secretary Hoover said in part: ' | provided for in the White Bill. Joseph A. Devery, assistant Boe- pr eeee Se heen Laem hae Medel S 800, 6 volt, consuming only % justment on the .part-of the oper. § In reply to the suggestion of the! poration counsel of New York City, | 2ir." as had been charged. He said rat tube exer made especdally fer radio f 7 | rhe following © parts, , ‘ — 7m opera, Th Beggar Student” ; P. M. — Broadcasting, _j!y provisions provided in the bil. | COmMmunication rather than the De- 4 4 : , fF ,) ee ¥ ———— Siations with a total field force town radio shew. broadcast direct from the theater. of 29 inspectors was obviously an' aan {J ; ca abe a a a BD 4 as a: : as * _ ‘ " a sil ” nike - Pes, ~ A Le >, i ae Ae FOLAE Or len ie py ‘\! "as eS ate Oe - al rg ‘ be ; -% Ar teri A eae ee dl ae [2 MP at eae f weue. d ie ;; ia he 29 e s2 hs i aeteenemneneeenen tag Bee mses protections ‘ — gre ee Wen hartge sgpee | 60-year license, Secretary Hoover! suggested that the authority to | MEaenl tee be ae Te magylp ene aE Big PARTS FOR THE | ' . Bar piheses enire assembly iscon- ° electrica Dale os the fact that said he was absolutely opposed to/ grant licenses, eftc., should be! aedy, Zenith, Crosley, Freed-Eiseman and all other good set. . a lee : m an av 7 «4 large exten . — : bulb which aa che dios ane pi ® individual initiative has not only rat hens 8 sche ye ra dent a rs wg whe —— wo Rp dlaen ape MODEI | SUPER-HETERODYNE RECEIVER of a standard 10-watt lamp, In this § .been _ os eagle ~ coo are monopolies in the air. seocetery of Commerce. At this 700 ¥ $7 MODEL 5 A PROVEN CIRCUIT | * manner the entire unit: may ‘be F- ment, but has been encourag ‘ Charles Caldwell of New York) moint Representative Davis of the ~. , 500 5 transported from f the Government's ? P P Ha -Griffin Intermediate W R-F Traesfermer . ; place to place 4 the extent 0 7 J i id th t communic¢a- er Tube . yues e e ave ee eee rr without fear of losing adjustment ability and reguiated so as to give City, who appeared on behalf of| committee sa at a - CROOTAL SLcTviER A di Fr Ha ynes-Griffin Input doen yy ome ee me eee ener eee et eee omy : Th 4 aT The further |the Radio Broadcasters’ Society of| tions beard might be organized for | 6 Volt % Ampere \e on udio equency Haynes-Griffin Osx«ciliater Coupler............ was tess tae os on as e vacuum tube crysta!) will find the maximum service. © | | an Y Complete set of including cabinet for Haynes-Griffin = in th ; ; ed. should. in my | America, was very emphatic in hits|the regulation of radio, similar to For loud speakers of any | 7, Super Amplifier oo mimented tm 3 Desadenst,' fete - . use in the hands of mi&ny crysta! legislation needed, should, 3 ‘ RECTIFIER : Volt V ; jenthusfasts wlio are weary of con- ™™ Wiew, regulate only to the extent|refercnce to the American Tele-| the Interstate Commerce Commis. | sexstrive 0 wills’ ta complete ANS, ABT ah ead SE a tito: . has nationally advertised Radio Receiving Sets, , | i including Write for folder. “agg ie, BETAS , 5 e “ee ee by fe its i Ce a eee those far distant stations that the same conditions. A guar- § * KENNEDY RADIOL A FF! THE FORMICA ng a 2-foot loop aerial and 8. ee FREED-EISEMANN ZENITH || CRRA keen is (|| Erla audio amplification. Consult your ange. =e 649 Spring Grove Avenue, | Ne ‘ rd make. hi ¥ ‘ ‘ncinnati, O. | Buy from | Fer latest refler ctrcwits, write for free copy of Evia Bulletin pence with cuieige eatenan )t an CUTTING & WASHINGTON; FEDERAL } Cincinnat y ae } dn beautiful, solid walnut, hand- i op epenagy | ’ Carbon Serest, Long idand City, N. Y. lh, thirty-three inches. Contains: fe NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Iuc. -meter Radio Mrequency Trans- All on Credit yy , en inane receiver of unusual merit. “A” AND “B”"—Dspecially @¢e-. Mee 4 aca tee ers for use in the Superior may be successfully ll paymeng delivers Radio Set to your MONTHLY PAYMENTS an ere. PAY AS YOU LISTEN. " teen : , +9 Mh, ' a, 7 ’ 4 2 ' 7 - 7 , " as radio frequency transform- If : rf *o ¥. . . . a a. 4 “has - ” ail : : ; > J 4 - wa - 4 oa y « e aes >} X= % : 7 Snes ee oe - ” ' . ' | . - Rene . : : ; - - ~ > : ] . y a” Ey eo ‘ ae ad | : Py ; eal : - 1 ¥ . ' : : y Srp) ‘ ~ : ~ . ig soe . . — a 4 4 me . cugpl iy . , , : tay. | ‘ a M - % ; td R . - .* i . : Lo : ; os ie er _—— i. : ; » >> es

Page 48

= PI — el alk ia we se ¥ ’ . en — - - es 7 St Cee je ee So se The Daily POST- nis PATCH alone has MORE Citg Circulation t han ‘he 2 morning and one other evening newspaper pce! aa - eo Me eect tins ~———— ll — _ ot 6 a EE ee el OR ei am es Sane ae ~~ a $5 eee 5. ee ys Sa OT ee GE me ee — a BUYS ANY OF THESE $210 COMPLETE OUTFITS os HB DELIVERS ANY ARTICLE! ff = DASE Se o one ls This Beautiful Velour $210 Living-Room Suite A “peautiful 3-p 3 - piece . Velour Suite of su- perior quality, with all Foose - cushion Nachmann epring seats, full - length —covered in fine quality velour — on sale at omly .-..+«+«-+-. + SATs x ened iw Glee Bw en « , —- Genuine Walnut Two-Tone $210 B BEDROOM SUITE . Think of it— it—genuine ¥ walnut Bedroom Suite— ely two-toned—comprises large spa- ous dresser with French plate mirrer, ful! w-end bed and newest c ifforobe—vanity roe GE un wecdcccccis sc Uoecevencdé | 68c¢ Cash Delivers Any Articic oo ew 2 Beauti‘ul f2 ogany oN and idee : $210 eateoaee a Set $4 A'Bed-Davenport : Set at $115.00-—_need we = we say ner Made of genuine mahogany—covered eleur with cane top panel and arms— feng Bed-Davenport, chair and rocker—a sensational I ME Si, 69¢ Cash Delivers Any Article $50 Windsor Cabinet broiling oven — a wonderful baker and a rare bargain at. ‘Diet f LUT] | | Stmmons continuous post f Stee) and all-steel Spring a cpr ee BS 45-1b. Mat- $ 95 tress — all 3 He eces ad {rac- actual arth 68¢ Cash Delivers Any Article = retonne cov. f ed mattress f | rival: sliehe dertal eaatas r a 5.60 “Axi Beautiful, new Sp © im & pat- terms; hi¢ h i “n : ptie; fine quali Baldwin FAMOUS ~ BARK CO Reg. $5 Value FR We,Give and Redeem Eagle le Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Monday, on the Sixth fe atl Second Day of Our First SHow Ano ~ —Presenting Many Special Attractions and Remarkable Values This event should interest everyone in St. Louis and vicinitvy—if you did not attend it Saturday, by all means17 | You will find it interesting, whether or not you intend to install a Radio Set in your hoi and if you are contemplating the addition of this highly entertaining invention, a Visit will prove exceedingly hhe ADIL pomt of doing so Monday. There are over 100 special exhibits, factory representatives are here to give authentic information, a special ~ program will be rendered and broadcast at 11 A. M. and 4 P. M. and many special values are being offered. DONALD H STINSON See This Special Display of Atlas Loud ee 925 The Atias Radio Reproduction of the performance of orchestras, or the renditions of vocal and instru- is amazingly natural. COMPOSER - PIANIST ‘COMMITTEE ACTION | ‘EXPECTED ON WHITE BILL | Contineed from Preceding Page. | | jected if the Government proceeded — ‘to levy a tax on vessels propriy , penciness with Padlo in the inter- of safety and in aceordance He told the commit- tee that as far as he had been able ito | charged fees for its vessel's radio that the fees. provided for in che White bul for | ' vessels were most ~ _ & OD alia #3, ‘Army Signa! Corps, read a letter to the committee from the Secre- ,tary of War protesting against sev- features of the to the nationa! fense of the country.” out the need for leaving the regula- tion of wave ‘lengths for the army in the hands of the Secretary of War instead of the Secretary ‘Commerce, and asked for special recognition of the army in the bill. ‘Bright Star’ | | ‘B’ Batteries mental artists. , and mever blasts or becomes in- And Atlas Loud Speakers : excellently constructed to give | bill as being Atlas Loud Speaker Units “With Phonograph Attachment... Without Phonograph Attachment, $12.50 lagge size and tappec; 45 volts. =2%-volt Bright Star “B” Bat- teries, tapped and guaranteed fresh stock. Seewem- onstration. Special... * 1.49 1 Six-Tube Set LT Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West. . tions. They inelude: During the course of mony. he said that the Department of Commerce stands on the policy that it represents the radio interests of the the tnterests of Lightning Arresters against ernment exceptions noted in his testimony, Mauborene said that the War Department is in sympathy with, the White bill. The appearance of David Sareofyf, | vice president of the Radio Corpo- | ration, was heralded with consid- erable interest. need for legislation. pointed out that a compromise” between the benefits of private initiative and the evils of i destructive competition He believes in the freedom: ‘of radio and the freedom of speech in broadcasting, he explained. ts his conviction that broadcasting can be made commercially practi- | cable without collecting from its value lies in universality and its ability to reach and he objects to selling ft to a | few, which he said would become | “narrowcasting.” — Gas Range $ 50 | y> > & ition, he indi- | jcated, is to put radio within Semel lity C: | 3 a Pg figs . /reach of everybody, and be white pereatain doors | roration — , large oven and ; the Congress to enact legislation in | ' A , Maj. hbakelite with moutded-in binding posts: by the underwrits« “common sense Cyclone Batteries found. Vaue. A9C high-grade, stranded Aerial Wire in 100-foot coils. all that you need at this spe- “B” Batteries of the renowned (‘yclone brand: fresh stock and put very neat meta! case. maximum service. receiving end; with deuble pole magnets, super- Sensitive. First St. Louis show- M CZA ing in this event. Sold with oon Condens money-back guarantee, R ; . ece | ~ > “Littl Wonder” Loud Speakers lve complete with horn and unit: just 100 in group at, $2.98 Splendid Value at || 26¢-Piate Vor € GWE 6s cos et a Potter Single Units, can be used for phono- all, $1 Covered Wire, 50 ft.. Radio Enthusiasts Will Like the New Twin Surety Set interest and wil] not radio develop- | ghe public hamper 68c Cash Delivers Any Article ment. % Likening broadcasting to a. bar “The gui ee = #" ‘Potter Head Sets $6 $ ‘ O8 These Batteries are fully guaranteed by the manu ‘ to be new perfect stock and to give their 1 Value. serviee. Large-size 45-volt tapped and large-size 2 volt tapped. f “Precision” Head Sets ,at which causes may be pleaded | |before public opinion. he pointed out that if there had been broad- ‘easting in 1858 there _might hare | ‘heen no Civil Douglas debates mint have been | broadcast to the whele nafion. and | Lineoin might have achieved his | ' peaceful program. Not Including Equipment twin crystal Sets day's hearings included: Solicitor of the ment of Commerce; J. Harry Cev- ,imgton, represent! | Radio Telegraph Coe.; handsome Day-BeJ ‘cise Jenkins, i ~ $ 65 ‘ten, D. Cc. we | Judge Davis; on behalf of Sec- —_—_— retary Hooover, stated that in ac- | cordance with suggestions made by | various witnesses before the com- Department wants a |teview of the decisions rendered | _ by the Secretary of Commerce in| licenses of an 'B. Davis, So miany excellent features have th: that they will certainly become extreme}; ed with the latest design, double-topped tuning and fitted in Will bring in all local stations very loud the Tropical , ’ ; > e and C. Fran- Walnart Grid Resistance makes | possible the varying of grid re- sistance to accommodate the dif- ference in tubes, stops hissing high AS Pi athe seh eT ly ay ie Re eS ’ lek 5 SS i See the Display of the Very. Specially $ 2. Q Aladdin Loop Receiver : Splendid > | 39-8 15 Batteries of this splendid make wit do much to increase the Value at.. efficiency of your set.. They are guaranteed jfresh stock, are Probably the smallest Loop Set made, but g¢ to give good results on long distance, havin known to cover the entire country uutler prop wh | Flat Tap Lite 6 UV-190 Tubes | “Wire Loop 3 Dry Cells | . Atlas or 90 Volts of ‘‘B’’ Battery — Lokdapeale 46-Piate Voit C 11-Plate Vok C : — 5 | 42-Piate Plain C nS. seks. owicaitecian $1.98 1 5D | 23-Piate Plain C ; | 11-Piate Plain C Walnart model C2A are able to hear ; 5-Piate Piain C $-Piate Piain The exeellent BE fresh stoek. «forcement in St. Louis—one t aoe the morale of both the citizenry because of the disrespect for follows as a logical sequence of be to punish those quilfty of such ek of confidence in the integrity of ent agencics it breeds. The Bt. Louis knows no law that will feudists from doing pretty much in carrying on their fights and the members of the Hogan geng, . desire to take any kind of ether by ossanit or murder « of the Egan gang. they out their plans just @@ no police end no public to be So it is with the Egan geng Hogan gang. Is this condition peculier to 8¢. r cities hare this manifestat , how do the police deal with > do they suppress them, if indeed hat has Sj. Louis to leern from its ‘3? To answer these qustions, the ich sent one of ite most ¢ ers to New York, Chicago and to obserte gang and crime and report om them. Herewitth first article im the series. In 8 of the Post-Dispatch True Life reports on Phtladetphia and Chie ie f & Staff Correspondent of Dispatch. NEW YORK, » OW does New York treat the How and why is it that.this x with a population of app 000, embracing all races and nity, is far less harassed by bands of youthful robbers than is St. Louls, less than one , Where, year after year, known the same known criminal maraudings against society,-t i robberies, bank robberies, mu find time between depreds their homicidal tajents killing each other over di each other to forestall testimony In court and ers for any reason w for the love of it? Why. ! the last year St. Louis police ed 43 homiicides, attributed » and have solved three of bas had but one such gang ki as last August, and the murderer he got a block away from he was sent to Sing Sing for true, of course, that the failure Police was probably not due | fn each particular case itself. im most of them, im fact, to their own satisfaction Murderer but failed to con me of intimidation of witnesses, m@ due to the same factor as the 4 '@tistence of the gangs by y. then, thefr failure—for > Deverthelesse—was in perm to exist. and that fs where lot to learn. New York ¢ ® least not to the extent e ler sister. How does she | ener Richard E. Enrights ~ York’s 12 000 policemen. ¥ *spondent, summed it up is sh stuff,” “rough stuff” om | - 7? * 28 4

Page 49

Atwater” Kent Am. | plifiers (Two-S | $rs V. Value tor |] $10.95 BLE TALE - by all means make a o Set in your home— fexicebdingty helpful, tion, a special being offered. q YY yy “YY UA OL, Ui 4, tl - Se eS ee OS a EE LT eS RE ETE . . ae . mms = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “aq VM EMM ld YW) > seseettes Whe spony ae i Yon ile i, G. ty fe Z, / Be Wtjuws sf” , Yi Ye ies dbl 4s 444, ——— . — i“ Vt Mile Ulldde \MMuto- jj. Willd Welle Uy; Ulla —_ _ -cEaaGSNENEEEE eineronemmmnnste — NeW York Gangs: — lost Dispatch Investig gator Makes: Study of Conditions im wied Living Conditions, Gravi- Station of Wandering, Irrespon- ble Youths to City, Prohibition j Distaste of Present Young "Generation for Manual Labor Cc oupled With Thirst for Pleasure and Luxury Blamed A Spread of Lawlessness— sh Officials Urge That Police “Unhandcuffed” and Al- j to Be as Rough as They keWith “Red Hots.” BANGS and their rivalries present one of | the most baffling features of law en- siforcement in St. Louis—one that under- y the morale of both the citizenry and the lee because of the disrespect for the law B follows as a logical sequence of the fail- » punish those quilfy of such outrages and mk of tonfidence in the integrity of law en- ; ageneics it breeds. The gang feud | Louis knows no law that will restrain jeudists from doing pretty much as they ise in carrying on their fights and murders. bthe members of the Hogan gang, for in- oe, desire to take any kind of vengence, her by assault or murder upon their of the Egan gang, they proceed to out their plans jvst as though there no police and no public to be consid- So it is with the Egan gang against Hogan gang. ls this condition peculiar to Si. Louis? If mer citics have this manifestation of out- , how do the police deal with them and ) do they suppress them, if indeed they do? at has &. Louis to lcarn from its sister cit- To answer these qustions, the Post-Dis- sent one of its most experienced police mreporters to New York, Chicago and Philadcl- fo obserte gang and crime conditions ond report on them. Herewith follows p first article in the series. me Of the Post-Dispatch True Life Section. Breporis on Philadelphia and Chicago will Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 22. fe . row does New York treat the gangster? How and why is it that.this metropolis, & With a population of approximately , 00, embracing all races and strata of ity, is far less harassed by these or- Md bands of youthful robbers and gun- B than is St. Louis, less than one-eighth its } where, year after year, known criminals the same known criminals—continue maraudings against society,-their pay- bberies, bank robberies, murders—and m@ find time between depredations to ex- their homicidal talents among them- killing each other over division of loot, each other to forestall possible con- testimony in court and killing rival fs for any reason whatsoever, but for the love of it? Why, indeed, is it? the last year St. Louis police have in- ’ 43 homicides, attributed to gang and have solved three of them. New had but one such gang killing. That August, and the murderer was caught he got a block away from the scene. Phe was sent to Sing Sing for life. It of course, that the failure of the St. Police was probably not due to ineffi- Y in each Particular case itself. In many IM most of them, in fact, they have ewe to their own satisfaction the identity | = Murderer but failed to convict him be- of intimidation of witnesses, a condi- me to the same factor as the murders— "ace of the gangs themselves. » then, their failure—for it was a bevertheless—was in permitting the t© exist, and that is where St. Louis lot to learn. New York doesn’ f permit not to the extent countenanced by ef sister. How does she prevent it? mer Richard E. Enright,’ head of York's 13,000 policemen, when seen by pondent, summed it up in two words 67 stuff,” “rough stuff” on the gang- Doesn’t Go Far Enough tell me,” said the Commissioner, BL. Louis’ chief crime problem is the *m. Known criminals operate year; the police arrest them on t suspicion, they are bailed out ®8 alibis furnished by gang sources, 216 go back to their haunts until crime is committed, and then thé is repeated. The police de- hounding them out by frequent It’s a very good system as far as it doesn’t go far enough. It takes mnt than that. Gangsters In succeeding yt) 4 hike ASL AY, GYYY 4 Os y 44. Gare te : “AGE CG ; hg “ty “7, ‘aps WR AD. J Ys, y le WZ Yr, Y Ly 1 i *§ GE “ti Vie Gi LG A Mf, * CSSLL. - OP PUG 4; on Wy s/f, adllncatiee lee ae Sennen SS — x Uy” a ty LL if a & by, Sl. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING Z D> 7 yy a 2 hin. Wisin? Ui, — We Gend. 1 fo ce. Spd Vo, j Bi. ‘i Vp Yj Uj, YY iis YWYYYyY ble y y wy hy (dll Wiiilidde Yl de Vd Vdd Vhdldddlic YY Mth dads Ulli Vs Wdlliliddlddddlddda We ili Wy Mla (cl ns ddd VMYUYLELELLLL? " Li Ad > wee eeee eer rrr * prea eta - ee ee ee eee ee enetne-onsnsmmnmmoennmmmmnmmnee nex —_— ——_- — Pate -— MARC H 23, 1924. ok ' SS— ~as . é PAGES 23— i Ee ee a . — — —— — = ee ll scan diaillatemrisnandicnasiegigiian ' And What St. “Louis May Learn ONO OM ll alll ll a PPL LET From That City in Handling Them PP LP ad ddd da ae el el el a el ee i i i a ti i i i ae oe ee i i i a eee con't mind arrests, if convictions and severe penalties don’t follow them. New York has iis gang problem, too. So do all large cities where criminals naturally congregate. It is serious enough here, but it is not so Serious as your description of conditions leads me te believe it is in St. Louis, and I believe it is because here we don't let gangs attain a city charter status of puissance, so to speak, be- {cre we go after them. We try to hit them in their infancy, and hit them hard. “It is a very natural thing for young crim- inals—and those who are giving most trouble nowadays are mere youths under 25—to band together. Gangs are born on the street cor- ters or wherever else misguideli, neglected, ir- responsible youths assemble in their idle hours. They get their training in crime to- gether and stick together when they begin their depredations. The only way to break them up is go after them. with a vengeance as soon as they become known. New York's Police Department does that, and that, per- haps, is why gangs here don't acquire the power that they exercise in St. Louis. When a murder or robbery that savors of gang authorship occurs, other cases are virtually sidetracked as far as they might interfere with that particular one. The gang is rounded up and the eases brought to trial “‘while they are hot.”” If the penalties assessed against the leaders or the participants in the crime are severe enough, that gang is severely crippled or put out of business altogether. A ————— TT _ — — - Case of the Diamond Brothers | man — —— “Take the case of the Diamond brothers and their two associates, now under death sentence for murder. They headed a gang that was just getting under way on its career of crime. Two of them, it is true, had criminal records and the others criminal associations, but the holdup of the two Brooklyn bank messengers, whom they wantonly shot down and robbed of $43,000, was their first ‘big job.’ What happened? “The watch that the Police Department keeps on its budding gangsters enabled de- tectives to discover within 48 hours who the killers were. Within less than two weeks the four were under arrest after @ chase through several cities, and within three rronths they were convicted and sentenced to the electric chair. That gang.at the start had the makings of one of your Egan or Ho- gan gangs, but it. won't become one now. “and there is yet one more point to con- sider in this business of dealing with gangs, the Commissioner continues. “It probabiy exerts a8 great a restraining influence as pris- on terms. I mean “rough stuff” in the literal fist and skull sense. Adoo has pointed out that the ‘handcuffs’ should be taken off the police.. In this I heartily agree with him. The gangster, and particularly the gang leader, is vain. He views himself and his associates view him as them have criminal records; Chief Magistrate Mc- «ar ay eens 5 es tment yr TYPES OF CRIMINAL GANGSTERS. a sort of a desperate hero. Nothing bhumili- aies him or shatters the idolatry of his fol- lowers more than the spectacie of a good, hearty beating, administered by a policeman. Of course, such a system should not be abused, but society pays dearly for police pro- tection from crime and should not be ig- veigled into the belief that crooks should re- ceive ‘kid-glove-and-rose-water’ treatment from those whose duty it is to protect society and not compromise with crime.” Accustomed as New Yorkers have become to spectacular acts of lawlessness, the mur- cer of the two bank messengers ata Brooklyn elevated station last November agitated both police and public over the local crime situa- tion as few such events have done in the past. The case refused to be passed over with a shrug and a glance at the headlines. The brutality of the murders, as the facts dug out by the State were rehearsed at the trial, the vouthfulness of the defendants and the four verdicts of “guilty’’ prodded the attention without pause. Discussion was started by Justice Cropsey of the Supreme Court of Kings County, who sentenced the ruthless gangsters to the elec- tric chair. -_ ee ee eee. | Young in Years, Old in Crime —_— -- “This accasion,”’ he said, “should not pass without some comment. Perhaps no crime ever was committed in Brooklyn which 50 shocked and outraged our people. One of the outstanding facts in this affair is the age of the offenders. Three of them are but a little more than 21, the fourth only a few years older. While all of them are young in years, they are old in experience. Two of the others crim- the criminals in More inal associations. Most of our courts are boys and young men. than 80 per cent of them are less than 25 *» Years old.”’ He’ pointed out that tens of thousands of boys are nightly on the streets looking for amusement, seeking adventure, yearning for companionship. He suggested that places should be provided where such boys may meet and play and be entertained and instructed and all the time be under the influence of men of the right kind. And then William McAdoo, Chief Magis trate of New York City, came along and urgéd segregation camps for vagrants as a pre- ventive of crime. He said the teeth of the vagrancy law should be sharpened so that the ‘no visible means of support’’ clause would reach the idler. He declared it gave the gangster the chance-to say he was supported by his family and that. it ought to be changed so as to mean that if it eould be proved the gangster does not, work he would be locked up as a vagrant. It was in this connection that Magistrate McAdoo made ‘the statement concerning police severity attributed to him bysaCommis- sioner Enright. ‘“‘Take the handcuffs off the police,” he urged# “Let them go into the cinks which breed these desperadoes—into the pool and billiard halls, I mean—and arrest the men who do not work. Let them play upon the vanity of the gangster and gunman. The leader or prominent member of this branch of the underworld would rather do a stretch in Sing Sing than be overcome physi- cally. by a policeman in the presence of his pals. I do not adgocate indiscriminate harsh meastires by the police, but there are certain criminals who can be dealt with in no other way, «The youthful gangster with his swagger and bravado is one of this type. He glories in being regarded as desperate. A good man- handling would take a lot of it out of him.” Next came the church people and they ad- rocated religious training in schools. The re- ligious resources of New York are being mo- bilized in the fight on crime. Representatives of the New York Federation of Protestant Churches. a Catholic Archbishop and a Rabbi recently started a movement to have religion taught in the public schools. They agreed that moral responsibility could not be taught except through religious education. Dr. Max G. Schlapp, Professor of Neuro- pathology at\ Post-Graduate Medical School and Director of the Children’s Court Clinic of New York, the foremost American fnvestt- gator in this field of aberration, added his theory to the discussion. He said the young fellows who shoot down casual strangers are abnormal. They are borg that way, he added. and went into great detail sbout the causes and effects which, he said, should be dealt with by the medical fraternity rather than by the police. “The number of young criminals of this type, is increasing every year,” he said. “Abnormalities in modern? me end women are due to social and “econbi causes. Mothers exposed to strains of oe I and in unfamiliar surroundings are subjected to dis- turbances of the ductless glands. The off- spring of mothers whose glands are thus af- fected are defective mentally and physicality. Our callous young criminals are ‘cefectives, suffer from glandular disturbances and are easily susceptible to crimipal suggestions. In the world into which they are born, material- ism is rampant. Our educational system im- plants in them a fundamental contempt for authority.”’ Police Know the “Red-Hots’ ’Best ~ However. in the final summary, the agency that should be best qualified to express opin- * ion on the crime situation is the Police De- partment.. It is the police who come in daily contact with the “red hots” a& criminal gang- sters are known in underworld jargon and who know them as they really are before they are paraded before the public in the courts. Therefore, it is Commissioner Enright’s analysis-of crime and its causes in New York that comes most forcibly to mind in attempt- ing to summarize the contributing factors. While the Commissioner does concede that New York’s method of dealing with organized gangs may be superior to that employed in St. Louis, he is far from optimistic concerning the crime situation generally. “The outiook, as regards the diminishing of criminal endeavor, is depressing, for cir- cumstances appear to be conniving for the express purpose of increasing it,”’ said he. “I demur to the opinion that crime is entirely the result of local environment, for experi- ence inclines me to the belief that, in its last analysis, it is the expression of economic con- ditions at large. 1 except from this, of course, crimes committed as a result of pas- sion or the use of violent stimolant: or nar- cottcs. Evén then, it is doubtfal whether all crimes of passion can be logically excluded from the\previous category. “Of all the immediate sources of crime, perhaps propinquity is responsible for the largest Share.- Living with the same care- lessness and a similar degree of proximity as some rodent animals, a certain class of our population becomes so familiar with the most repulsive phases of vice and crime, virtually from infanthood, that it loses, or rather never possesses, any sense of ethical values, and grows to look upon the successful criminal as the aristocrat of its sphere. 7 Result of Rush to the Cities “This is a frightful, conatiine and it is apparently an inevitable consequence of ex- cessive urban growth. The decrease, there- fore, of the agricultural population, and the corresponding increase in. the population of our large cities has recently begun to be rec- ognized as a national menace. The movement from the farm tothe city is rapidly spread- Value of Capital Punishment Deterrent of Murderers - Is Questionable. XPERTS in criminology are unable to E agree as to the part capital puni ment plays in preventing the | of murder. Some of the most learned progressive stydents contend that the istence or nonexistence of laws pro ing the death penalty for first degri murder has no effect whatever on t slayer at the time of the commission of the ‘crime. " In 1923 there were 303 homicides in Greater New York, and seven men were put to death. In Chicago, with less than half the population, there was about the sane number of killings = eg: one convicted myrderer was ai figures afte for killings in nperwe indi ments were returned, The actual n ber of slayings was much larger in both cities. In Chicago there were 59 convif- tions for murder, ang 47 acts of comma- tation or other action which reduced the sentence. ing, and the economic reaction, bound to }ec- cur, is almost too terrifying to contemplate. “For some years past, each successive ‘younger generation’ has been developing new and not altogether laudable views on the sub+ ject of life and how it should be lived. The young men want to make money fast. The young girls want to dress and live sumptu- ously. There can be no doubt but that the respective attitudes of both have been ly influenced, if not actually formed, by | modes of life of certain classes of dwellers. “The young people, of both sexes, have: $e gun to look upon nfanual labor as degradig and unworth¥f them. In rural ties they dream of doing ‘office work’ ¢ securing positions which With Sot de that they soil their hands. . ~ “Pleasures, amusements ‘and vices, f r- ly within reach) of only the very wealthy god idle, have become commonplace with he youth of the present generation. It is curfous and rather disagreeable, to trace the course of some of the radical changes that have taken place in the conduct and habits of our youth. There was a time, for instance, when it was thought shocking for a young, th- married woman, or girl, to return from -a dance after midnight; the very word, ‘mig- night,’ still for some of us retains a iit the tingle of naughtiness—of liberty at great audacity. The keeping of late hours, at one time, marked an epoch—-somethin be remembered—in the lives of the z. Now it is an incident of almost daily’ oct? rence. “Many a middle-aged man, of the ai day, will vividly recall being rebuked by tr parents for having smoked before ho became of age. Now the young of both sexes eats mence to smoke almost at will. “One of the principal obstructions to the proper enforcement of law and a positive i I~ centive to the commission of crime is the leniency shown some criminals, after they have passed beyond the jurisdiction of thd police. In connection with this, it mus borne in mind that merely preliminary— | sequent punishment of the offender is in hands of the higher law-enforcement and the courts, all of whom are endowed with great discretionary powers. That these pow- ers are not always employed to the best" vantage of society is incontrovertible, and ¢ striking illustration of this is the clemency and indisputable favoritism that) displayed toward certain criminals. a | “One such tstance, even, does an incale able amount of harm. Criminals are al warm quick to detect any possible avenue of cre from the punishment to which they know ‘# - are justly entitled. Exceptionally light, d proportionate and sometimes suspende’ sh- tences given to others encourage them fo d-fy the police and take more and more desy -tp™> chances. “Besides the giving of unusually short t tences, another form of this abuse of d!sere tionary.pewer is the fixing of bail ot ure fessional criminals, or notoriously bad chat- acters, at a very low figure, and, in making it possible for some of them to get bail at all. Chronic crimimals, their avowed | associates and hardened characters, general- - as "ly, should pot be admitted to bail. The z fact that they are admitted to bail | diminish respect for the law, and encourages the criminal, if it does not | as an actual mhspiratiéna to the ¢ other crimes. _It costs money to » —— nee ha: Zi sin T ay " ae “we o% 2 j a TT ’ ’ dl tk. oi wf 4 ~— . es t - a2 be oR OT ee r ae, ence i, a Ae e. oe oe * Nd al es f bias pee ve ae ee BO ae 4 a. as ae x AN Sams RR amis) “ ~_? ee PI ee ee cass : io a 5 roe a er: o> wee et

Page 50

a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the rfiorning and one other evening newspaper COMBINEY CHUMS On “Vey Vor’s Fast Side Become C a 2 ; Be t - a a 7 "Sie Of Schooitiates From Obscure Homes Who Rose to the Rank of Princes in the Catholic 4 q . . — a wee : 3) ag a mee = —% oy rane nai sae co" ae - : ’ . PRA ETE RR SS i ROCBOLECEATELELEATELIAAAR GER GETERGZEA4ELLES yeh oe ateailing.. will bow their heads before the white-clad Pontiff. And standing over the tomb of St. Peter they will receive from him, om Catholicism hails as “Successor of the ’*Prince of Aposties,” the kiss of peace. ens “Rome, on this occasion, will take on the sd ‘most distinct American tinge that has ever Bttvailed in the capital of the Caesars. No pe “others will be elevated to the Cardinalate id “the public consistory and American tour- will almost dominate the assemblage that witnesses the impressive ceremonies. Con- nn to custom, the ceremony will take place _-., before the high altar of St. Peter’s instead of in the Sala Regia. aa _ Archbishop Hayes of New York and Arch- ~sem Uishop Mundelein of Chicago are essentially aoc t-fmerican, essentially New Yorkers, men ~steed¥hose boyhood companions are numerous in and around New York, where both were born and reared and who now look back to the “es Se* i .. @ays when they used to tease their com- Pheu: /FSBions. - «A - | vd Fast Friends as Schoolboys owrru, 3 & ater 3** ©: Both began their education in a par- “=s> do, everything in her power to] 4 ‘Ris freedom from the woman A short time ago it looked » though the second Mrs. Br te bave on her conscience the _ Wrecked ber husband's p @ther woman. Her fisal ) Yoree was met with the 4 We'll have to part.” Corliss | * Sway, far away, to an un | Mite all over again all alone, | Bining away for the “one . . Diy have to make what he ¢ ' Wrecked life, waiting and Some day Mrs. Brewster would 3 | a Still love Corliss—I a) “ented. with a sigh. “She is Womasbood, and I do not think | “My wife to stand between ust | Hust think of Miss Palmer's | * unfair to ask ber to go on What has developed into an | Son. So she will go away. will “824 in some distant city, under @ will go into business. I | Ab, it is terrible, bat what the future holds.7 might reasonably be cited, butt to illustrate the ‘peint. One & ference in population, not but ethnically; the races ma of the population 20 years ago ¥ and the criminal element > quickly identified and easily & veillance. 7 “Another difference fs og’ the criminal element, and its 4 to be found in half a dozen @ city, and in certain wel those sections. “At the present time the ¢ enormously in population, t or more races comprised ig ¢ population, the transient crt numerous and dangerous t the criminal element is ore the city, but the police baves numbers with the growth of @ regular police work outside ¢ lation, the force is little cipals, the surety companies, must be ade- quately recom'pensed, even if the bailee has to commit other crimes to secure the neces- sary funds. “The attitude of the public, in reference to the enforcement of laws against gambling. is much to be deptored. Not only do many seem to condone gambling, but many aitempt to extenuate it as an innocuous ‘amusement,’ ox attempt to defend it on the ground that no one suffers but the person who does the gambling. But I wish to point out that it is this almost general contempt for so-called little laws that breeds disregard for laws dealing with serious crimes—even crimes of! violence. aut “With the passage of time. and the crowth of population the performance of police duty 10 years ago.” presents new complexities and increasing dif- Commissioner Enright ficulties. Not the least of these is the ever- the recent murders of B present necessity for the conservation of the Louise Lawson, known as prestige of the Police Departmnt. flies.” in a lst of | “Considered from every angle, the prestige ate that both women | of the department is its largest and principal their own foolishness. They a asset: it is the backbone of police authority. gangsters and Ddootlesgers. & The summary powers of the police today are dazzied Broadway cafes with | sharply defined and greatly circumscribed. ned: beck perenne ) There was a time when the police possessed whe maintained then al a somewhat military character; when they were killed for purposes of 2 assumed such powers, almost, as seppeared missioner Eartght seid. necessary to meet the exigency of the mio- The one gang feud murder ® ment. That was in the days when the scope, last year, he pointed out, 1 field and authority of the police were still in Nathan Kaplan (“Kid 2 a a nebulous state. and when the orgeffization world) last August as he s % : was in its formative period. eee Market Court. The p a “Since those days, the authority of the po- -..,... «4 rival gangster, wae # IMee has refined—-pared would perhaps policeman near the spot ase” be a more suitable word—by a succession of _ -: 1.4 and sentenced to a Ui legal decisions and pronunciamentos. until .... - The fact that he a the condition has been totally reversed. and ... aoatn the police say, was Gm the police, themselves, are compelled to be ... prove by another gangster @ constantly on the alert to avoid possible tech- been gunning for him.” aes nical infringements of the law while endeav- nu: there is a lot of all sat sccSan” secs or oe pouches en: eto ee force the law, and explains why it is possibte lee are 20 Susy ‘ for a ‘clever, unscrupulous lawyer, on some Se=sationa! cases that they 3 * occasions. to snatch his prosperous clies* report casual street -—e o | “Much has bees made of the vaunted effi- ly conceal facts about ¢ - a ae ee ofits tn abs: a by i and burglaries. The oer = at t, es : . ’ Jt ¥ hs a, differences protected by the

Page 51

SUN i tholic. Sra HAYES. ardinal by the Pope. after it is held over the newly ¢ inal’s head. ter the completion of the ce a round of visits from the new ma@ @ officials of the Vatican, which vial sturned. — — — _-— .~- ~ ——— A cr nt reasonably be cited, but two are lustrate the point. ace in population, not only numeé ethnically; the races making up the ne population 20 years ago were very® the criminal element among them ly identified and easily kept under ace. nother difference is that 20 years criminal element, and its satellites, found in half a dozen sections of and in certain well-known | sections. t the present time the city has mously in population, there are & | more races comprised in the bulk 2 lation, the transient criminal {s fat erous and dangerous than be was. criminal element is scattered thre city, but the police bave not incre bers with the growth of tbe city, ar police work outside of traffic # ». the force is little bigger thas it rs ago.’ ¥ bmmissioner Enright declined to * recent murders of Dorothy King) Lawson, known as Broadway — ”" in a list of preventable crimes — od that both women were vict own foolishness. They assoc a @ters and bootleggers, he sald ed Broadway cafes with jewels 8 been purchased for them by wealthy! maintained them in apartments. killed for purposes of robbery, ™ yper Enright said. one gang feud murder recorded 18) year, he pointed out, was the 4 n Kaplan (“Kid Dropper’ to the 4) last August as he was lea x Market Court. The murderef n, a rival gangster, was captu feman near the spot and was ected and sentenced to a life term 1 ‘The fact that he was not con® ath, the police say, was due to his rove by another gangster that Kag 1 gunning for him” t there ts a lot of crime in NeW % the public never hears about. : are so busy giving out bulletins tiona!] cases that they have Bo casual street boldups, safe burglaries. The police say they P* ceal facts about crime so that &® ey will not be impaired——that is, © of the police, not the say the facts are suppressed wh? Yorkers will fancy themselves by the police. “ne * This hat is@ One is the vast® [a res isce eaEe—— PENT BOT LIE EE Per ee “a 3 r i. le See. +s A Gs ne ae, Le Se a Fe i, 5M RTE —— - -- ms ; ‘ ae Brewster, who has openly ed that she is doing, and will continue to everything in her power to help him get freedom from the woman who succeeded ) A short time ago it looked for a time as h the second Mrs. Brewster was going ™ bave on her conscience the cuilt of baving tked her husband’s home—home with an- Her final refusal to get a di- % Was met with the declaration: ‘Then have to part.” Corliss would have to go » far away, to an unnamed city, to start all over again all alone, and Brewster, Sway for the “one woman,” would sim- FT have to make what hg could out of his life, waiting and hoping that maybe Mrs. Brewster would relent. “I still love Corliss—I always shall.” he la- » With a sigh. “She is my ideal /of shood, and I do not think it is fair for Wife to stand between us; but—well, I It is just S unfair to ask her to go on indefinitely {n t has developed into an impossible situa- So she will go away, will Miss Palmer, in some distant city, under another name, Will go into business. I will help her, of Ah, it is terrible, but one can never * What the future holds.’ “Making an Awful Fool of Him” 4) But this show of sacrifice moved Mrs. Brew- Bot at all. “That woman is making an Mi fodl of him,” she said. ‘“‘Everybody sees 2 her but Eugene.” ‘ is not quite clear what suddenly the lovers to abandon their vol- crucifixion and go back to their With a chaperon. Some think it the wife's utter failure to reward high ; but, anyway, they went back to the 0 nest—“Agapemone”—the “‘Abode of and if anybody doubts that Brewster's hg ate still high, let him listen to this 4 the great lover himself: life squgrely. You know and I know tiene ne ee that there are many wealthy men who have vives and maintain mistresses around the cor- rer, begin with, my love for Miss Palmer is purely platonic. Some day, of course, I hope to taarry her. Until that day—chaperons around all the time.”’ - And so they are. But now “we wil ry ves eave each other, marriage or no.” he seve. “Not until the sands of the desert grow coig. “We thought it would be best for ys te separate becalise of the conventions, but now we shall stand together. unashamed and up- afraid, before the whole world.” Those who have followed the career of these lovers in the public print for the last year cr more reca!! the circumstances of their first meeting. It was in a little town in Georgia—- Y fe Vig MA js ij, Fa MISS CORLISS PALMER, “The Georgia Peach” of beauty contest fame, whom Brewster has declared he will make Mrs. Brewster No. 3 as soon as he can ob- tain a divorce from Mrs. Brewster No. 2. where Georgia peaches unsophisticated. as Macon, to be specific grow up blushing and Georgia peaches should. —_—_—— _~ | How He Met This “One Woman” —— ee ee — . nina In the lobby of the Mansion House one eve- ning stood a young girl, then just under 20, yawning over the magazines on the counter ip front of her. One of them, a motion picture publication, containing the type of literature that holds strongest appeal to most cisar counter girls, told about a forthcoming “Fame and Fortune Beauty Contest”’ which it conducting and pictured, with canny appre- ciation of its readers’ weakness, the glamor- ous opportunities it offered young} girls to achieve motion picture fame. Probably Corliss Palmer——for she was the vawn.ng cigar girl—would have passed it over ‘without much refiection had not a rather distinguished looking stranger come in about that time to purchase a cigar. The cigar selected and paid for, the strang- er glanced at the magazine Corliss had been reading and then casually looked her oer. “If I were you, young lady,”’ he remarked, “I would enter that contest. You might win it and get to New York. It's a great town.” Corliss, who had been reared in a Masonic home and set to work at an early age to help her widowed mother support the family, had entertained small ambition of getting to a bigger town than Atlanta, tne biggest one in her world, but the stranger's remark set her to thinking. The result of her meditation was that a small photogaph, taken by a local ~hotegraphéer, went forward to asser what claim she might advance to the distinction of being “the most beautiful woman in America.” Several months later a telegram, an un- vsual thing in her experience, brought a sud- was I don't play that kind of a game. To Qn nr»unxwVON MAHA MMA W WN Another view of Miss Palmer, who, after a brief career as a motion picture actress, has settled down to an associate editorship of one of “her benefactor’s magazines. " cen halt to her cigar-seling activities. The uaive winsomeness of her smile, the depths of Ler dark eyesfand the simple manner in which the luxurious auburn hair was draped about her face had w4n immediate attention of the jury of artists and moving picture directors comprising the board of judges and she had been summoned to New, York to be more closely inspected. She closed her cigar cases with a bang and went. And she won the prize. That closer inspection, it later developed, bad a lot to-do with the tide of victory for Corliss Palmer. How? Well. dimpled knees. can’t very well be exhibited in the photograph of one’s face, can they? As Corliss told the story afterwards, she re- alized she was mot the only one called is for closer inspection and that there was going to be more than a little keen competition. ‘ > " sTLOUS POST-OSPATCH ° 2 D Saul, Caring OF MILIONURE WHOSE WIE WOVT LET HIN ARR fe VG WH ——— OO ii MRS. EMILY C. BREWSTER; The magazine publisher’s first wife, .whom he divarced to wed his present spouse. “She openly sympathizes with him in his infatua- tion for Miss Palmer, and declares she wil! do all in her power to assist him to obtain a divorce from No. 2. There was Aileen Ray, for example, a lovely blonde beauty from Texas, and there were many others. How should she contrive a strategem for diverting judicial gaze from rival faces? She had it. She had learned a lot about men from behind that cigar counter down in Macon. When the final call for judgment came Corliss was ready. She appeared before the jury in a short—oh, a very short—skirt and with her stockings rolled down to a point just below the kneecap. It had been a happy inspiration. All during the judging she noted that the eyes of the seers were constantly wont to stray, and when the verdict was in she had been selected as rca most beautiful girl in the United States.""” Whether she had won by face or knees was not made clear by the judges, but results are results. Now, under the terms of the contest, the magazine undertook to bring her “‘fame and fortune.” There were several ways of ac- complishing this. For one, she was to be «tarred in a motion picture sponsored by the magazine. Then, her photograph was to be sent from one end of the country to the other in the movie magazines. In addition, by way of giving good measure, a whole cabinet of cosmetics was to be named for her. There was “Corliss Palmer Face Cream,” “Corliss Palmer Powder,” “Corliss Palmer Lip Rouge.” Anything designed for the beautification of the female face or figure managed to get on immediate speaking terms with the contest v. inner. While she was being thus raved over, Miss Palmer naturally came into contact with Brewster, whoge magazine had made her fa- mous. He packed her up and took her to his home on Long Island, so that his wife might chaperon the girl while she starred in the motion picture which he had written for her himeelf. — eee LL LLL ALLO A She Made a Sudden Exit —— eneks , For a time all went well. Mrs. Brewster received the Southern beauty into her bome, helped her to select clothing, showed her how to do her hair most advantageously and served as her tutor in’ social graces generally. Then Brewster began spending too much time in the company of Corliss and there game the smashup that resulted in Miss Palmer's dismissal from the Brewster home and her subsequent intallment in a cottage, with. her _—-——- - = f ee rr ee ee uty Con test Wan EUGENE V. BREWSTER, Millionaire publisher of several motion pic- ture magazines and known as the “champion hobby horse rider” of Brooklyn, because of his numerous fads. Above is the $250,000 “love nest” in Morristown, N. J., where he lives with Miss Palmer, chaperoned by _ young woman's sister. mother and sisters to act as chaperons. The wife, incidentally, has best told of the situation in a letter to a friend in San Fran- cisco, and later introduced as evidence in the hearing of hep plea for separate maintenance. “I lived in hell—a tortured mind and a pein-wracked soul!”’ wrote Mrs. Brewster. “He\ informed me that I was to be his wife in name only; that Miss Palmer was to be ‘his constant companien. I was invited to keep to my own apartment, near the baby, while he und Miss Palmer shut themselves up in tis apartment every night, where they made out they had work to do. “They played games together; went back and forth to town in his car daily, she occu- pying our apartment in town connecting with his private office. “They ignored me as if I did not exist! “My head seemed on fire, my nerves shat- tered, until at times my very faculties seemed crumb, as though my brain could not act. The thoughts that rushed through my head worked me up to such a tension that I would find myself clutching my hands until! the nails hurt me, and when I would realize what was going en in his apartment I wept. | “In March (March, 1923), when things seemed at their worst, ] was advised to get her out of the house, so I would not appear to condone what was going on. So I arranged for her- td leave, but even then he insisted on having her remain. So I moved out with the nurse and the baby. “Imagine the nerve of a girl from nowhere coming into a beautiful home and stooping to angle for my husband behind my back so that she could have money, clothes and a career.” Now, after a year or more of life in a cot- tsge, Miss Palmer has graduated into the pa- latial “love nest’ and her staff of chaperonus has dwindfed to one. If Mrs. Brewster changes her mind about a divorcee or if 54-year-old husband succeeds in his action,.the chances are that this remaining one will be given an indefinite leave of absence. ‘ The first Mrs. Brewster does sot attempt to conceal her delight at the situation which Corliss Palmer brought about. She would hh Bic . = ™ ° bs: te pape Listas aS aA we SB _ MRS. ELEANOR The great lover’s second Tale who time has his plans Corliss Palmer by to di marry him. _ , like even to see the’ girl happily instalied as Mrs. Brewster No. 3. wears # i First Wite Is Delighted”, ai — — a sal “Miss Palmer is a-delightful girt sod has ~ - been a splendid influence in Mr. Brewster's — “Tt Was his bad infivenece. life,” she has often declared. present wife whe bas been It was she who kept him from communicating P with his children (his three children by Bis — first wife are grown). Since she has. sepa- rated from him he has renewed parep{al re- lations with them and they have "Deen, made very happy. I have sent them to him sev- eral times during the course of this affair to. assure him of our sympathy.” There is one point, however, that ‘appears | to be established to the satisfaction of.ail con- cerned, regardless of what views ere held re- garding the moral values of the declared (and Brewster, by the way, is an artist as.well as @ publisher) that her figure — is well-nigh perfect. She is & feet &. tall, weighs 120 pounds, has a “rosebud” type wouth and rich auburn hair, a fact for whicly she is indebted to nature and not lors. Her vivacity, temperament are matters of comment to persons w an visited “Agapemone”—and Corliss Be hee self one would be surprised 4o see many notables they entertain in the Mofristown mansion, in spite of her somewhat trregular 4 status as a hostess. Her career as a motion mietare cctrile wan ‘ short-lived, but apparently sabe seen : genial occupation in conducting « ¥ ° of one of Brewster's magazines. Brewster, this 64-year-old. Romeo, cldentally, is now a grandfather, has a rapid rise to fortune in the last tow years i ‘ end that is Miss Palmer's beauty. Artiste have — * os | par « * i % ea ie ~~ F i ° Peles .° . x 4 % as + ¥ Pan ee a ‘ i ‘ — ‘ ite Ee pagehe Fg Fs : g ‘> . ob . fn = . + hp 4 2%. + . e 7 av r - - ¢ . = - “y iu ~@., = C o pee Ye ei te te 3S - ee fe oars | are x Ve AY 2 ig Re ow sig he ® ee ve 5 Aig Sat aa Tage Fe a es ees F, pick & yoke Same bem 2 >’ doy = + he i — Td oes : he” A a & ie va tS hr ; = ats yes > et : | * = a's — 7 ,. ; é ua ie art Cee be ¥e arz4, Pe , 1) oda iS sila nt Pee 4 be ny rae ay. i Bes te Role : i el ale St ee ee eee WVe or a eS a te : a tiated “ae od ae al | = ~< aay 3 —, = _ ee -¢ i ott = ca es rhea ie i a <9 gue ico cie Eee Se a “ . . - ~ ua “* ry ‘eal i - “a 5 ae sé “4 a os a Rs OR gs } ROS pee

Page 52

— Pn a te = > 5, a - . + i : - ——EEE -_ ey ey Fee eS ee : pitta Js" ie a Re Se Le MET TET ICT TE Bae a eS - at a “ | esis. os 5 eyes a ' ; : “J Pe ‘ é ‘ = pe hse: = ae ie “=. - ¥ ee. oft ae oe. . é ; ca . eee ‘ , . . ST-DISPATCH has MORE City Ci i ing a other evening newspaper COMBINED ers The Daily : ify Circulation han the morning and one other | | Ret ee ‘a yh , 4 * ae ~ ” - rn =——\S OE —_— |) Low pnices, woT DISPLAY, SELL gO0DS, IS VIEW OF BRITOKS ti EAENPON. rch 22.—~The Amer- 7) tom adverticif=® men who journey a b Senet the coming summer for z e convention of the Associated wGvertiBing Clubs of the World are “4@ be told the results of psy- l researches by British sa- vanis into the depths of the sctence ) of wdverctising. , Experiments are being carried } 3 out.at both the Universities of Lon- dew and Manchester. These are | " stffl*incomplete, but at the présent stase show that before many years edwertising by brilliant night signs. rom@@iside billboards and uwltra-arts- tic Window dressing will have large- ly -disa ppc ared “edvertising has reached the stage — . whileh to a degree approaches For- ty-second street and Broadway, New York. in night-time electric sign brilliance. is known here as : ‘the Scotsaman's movie show,” The , street crowd enjoy the sight of the i y scintillating signs so much that they forget about buying the prod- ueta Rdvertised say the scientists. The shop windows also are often so Beautifully arranged that -they. 4 please the window shoppers merely t as an old master pleases an art. li crttic. ; English are not addicted to questionnaires, as the Americans ; are geputed to be, but the question- 44 ing “ef many persons in various ; walk# of life tends to show that low priced dre usually cited as the rea- eon for_buving any particular prod- | uct rather than the artistic man- i nef. t= which the product is dis- } BRITISH ARE AMUSED AT ‘ “ home. i PRINCE'S RIDING MISHAPS om, ash, ie LONDON. March 22. — The. “ : Prince of Wales’ aptitude for part- | ; ing company with his horses in che ~ p midst of steeple chase and point- . to-point races is beginning to | amuse the British as wel! as alarin > them. : On St. Patrick's Day, while *-h° | i} Prince was in be@ at Aldershot u:- der t for the slight con- | cussion and bruises suffered in his _ 4} nastpeepill at the army races on ous Saturday. a number o criers in Londen offere ! | towbeyers of their shamrocks little ti’ Berges with the figure. of th2 heir tO" the throne in the saddle. | ‘Mewspaper reporters wh» cliwenielied this news restrained coekney: who made lively com- | m@Htete the buyers of their little one fortunate motion picture op erator for a topical film. The p'c- ; ture shows that Wales was hurle'l . over his horse's neck, scemingliy landing on his head. —_—_—_—_—_—— whete it often defeats its own pur- | i peace, say the British psychologists. | Fer instance. Picadilly circus, , y humorous observaiions. | , © cannot be sald for ihe | Prince's fall was caugh’ dy | : | : : : Living-Room ¥ Dining-Roo | Bedroom | Kitchen - : The Step-In Outfit ts more ; than just a new idea—it is an example of this store's idea! of service to its patrons. It means that the worries of ~~ furnishing your new home are over when you place your order with May-Stern’s. This Outfit we offer is unus- ually complete — including such requirements as rugs. linoleum, mattresses, springs, pillows and many of the ‘ other things essential to starting housekeeping. The furniture is attractive and in the newest designs— just the kind you want in your new s- Special Parchase and Sale Famous Widdicomb Phonograph : : : At th Special ’ New I9V4 ' at MAY~STERN ~~ =m ‘: +E * . ° ~ . . +s ~— . we = * StepIn H Beautifully Fumnished Rooms ~ graph buyer was fortunate : ~ \\ Gd “ ¢ P Lo Z2ranons a = r A fron the $ a Be . extrer ¥ — ia ~ } > - ; e Dining Chairs ) Like cut; exquisitely car‘ Outside Exposure Migch-back Dining Chairs [9 | ed: shaped arms and curved : ween Anne period design in | base. Upholstered in dam- Circulating Ice Water inut finish with 5 ask. Brocatille or American " Tenuine dbiue $ . () ; needlepoint tapestry. Six All of these high class oy poate. Un- —s | patterns to select from USUAL FTaluve at... Specia! - accomodaticns es - ate yours | for all oa a very reasonable rata. — a this = Seventy-4ve per cent of | week... the rooms at the Westgate _ | Hotel are-—- — y | | | - ; re co Breakfast Tables — New lot jwst received. Un- Dinn finished drop-leaf Breakfast er Sets See, see Sat, With shaped This week we offer a speci.) It. is large sise, richiy ; ~ ai Sté?-inch oc of handsome 100- niece biue enameled. has four inch + eo oan Dinner Sets; all large pieces Star burners. 18-inch oven | Spec: : en closed. and richly decorated in gold. | and broiler and is set up _ ME BL. wee ees ime and floral’ designs Just frem the floor on sanitary the selection .row will like | base. A truly remarkable best. Special =— = value at 5() for all this $ 40 our ow week —_-— ' price _ at. » = Same - © @ . > ‘ Quick Meal : Complete lime ‘of the cele- ; , brated Quick Meal coal, gas 5 é Kraceful Extension Tabtc | “and combination Ranges— te Veen Anne design in fine bime. blac} , . _—a finish Size of >. ©. DACs OF gray enameled 5 ¢2x inches. —at w extends to 6 $ 4.93 . lowest prices and on feet. Special for —— | convenient terms. - e thie week at we 1 Ris hi Lae ae . Beene 8S , sig FS Z M, ay » oS rs Wes sD uss Pays tor This Wonderful “HURRICANE” Electric Clothes Washer The Washer with electric - driven wringer and swinging copper tub. “The Hurricane” is a beautiful Washer—and just as good as it looks. Fully enclosed in handsomely en- ameled cabinet in battleship gray. It does the wash- ing so quickly and easfly, turns the clothes out so im- maculately clean, that you'll simply fall in love with the “Hurricane.” It is a big capacity, splendidly built, full eabinet style Electric Washer that wiil last for years and give you faithful, uninterrupted service The Swinging Tub The Electric Wringer Is made of copper. Swings ina complete highiy polished. holds circle—can be lifted off 6 to 7 sheets or the —operates br electric equivalent motor. Let us show you the “Hurrigane’”’—and explain its many superior features. We are confident you'll nor find anything to equal it anywhere at'our special price of $119.75. Only $2.00 a week pay for it. No interest charged. No extras. ? Music That Will This Week We Offer This Smiley & Sons — Player-Piano With large music roll cabinet, player bench 9 and $10 worth of player masic, all fer Why deny yourself and your family the pleasure of good music, when you can have a high-grade Player-Piano like this, with complete equip- ment, at so low a price. $10 a Month Pays for it. No Interest. : 4 ¢ 7 " Png . ! - - sd eh, — | s ~ 24 4 we " ; > : | 4 A Pe : : a" - oo ra ° : _— -.. y PK Sg et ee ‘All for Op $475.00 « Convenie; >. oan Credit Ter Think of the ful venience, the time and saving features of Step-In Outfit like ply make a small and advise as to the will want your the appointed day, y In to your home that pletely and r nished. No bother, se ws We do all the w rugs, place the up the bed and take the details you 2] w + a e > Nairn’s Cork a Linoleum The genuine nationally advertised Nairn’s Cork Linoleum that gives such wonderful wear: ten dif- fe rent pa:terns. Specially Special Offering” Axminster Rugs Rich, colorful Axminster 3 your best rooms, six exquisite pat- terns to choose from. Specially é CO TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. Your Credit is Good > —— «—- . de bi dnd at ee Walnut Dresser | Made | -» | shis sic abi is ; A large 4nd attractive | is, onal e. holds $0 “Mosic nut finish, Dresser in rich walnut fin- | polis. ‘Was glass door and and foot. C ish: has four roomy drew- ) can be had in = tress. Spesteny eTs and good 65 any finish $ 45 priced or size mibrror, e desired. Spe- = | this week. A great val- —— clal at sik es ot a Ot... ce eer erent One ue. Special at. 7. Side-Icer This Side-Icer Refrigerator you b - is of good size and well ar- our special price of.« ranged. The ice compart- ine ment is conveniently — ae 7 — Has white porcelain top, white enamel! china closet and a =scere of convTen- jiemces you wil like. $ 5 Specially == priced at.... cram &4 Has massive tinuous pests and foot are yey le & sap ‘ a i en Se Dee ft ba “ ; te t : os Her, ”e a% My : 7% i“ WM bb GROBELSEELFFOLGAPOEEA LS, 2e8 ~ PART SEVEN Pz \v = om ™ * y 4 —i ee > De * “ aif ire a en 4 Pat : oo . : . es > ; roy a | ; a? . 7 + _ 3 Sind he : § ie 7 ‘ Wy | 3 ’ SS x M ~e ig » 4 ren or + aye 4 a3 * > + ¥ ; *< PRs o.@ © €-e8 —Kandeler Miss Elizabeth who is visiting in Society Will in T hirteentt to Be Hel St. Louis Debutantes to of Three-Day Sh crease in Number Ws: the thirteenth annual Mississippi Valley Kennel Friday, April 4, at the three days. representative society, from St. Lowis but from Chi East, will bé present to do ho friend—the dog. The unusual, es Pormal activities have given way Bever failed to elicit response f elally prominent. and success for taking ts predicted. Prominent women. more than VWious year are interesting them ew. Possibiy they are emule onesses of the Madison Square Mel Club. which has become quite Stfair in New York. but at apy frease in the number of women Be pets bas been marked. The te debutantes, too, wil] have PuRity of b. ing feted. for Louls M. * of the organization. bas had Suests. set aside fort Serine and invited Mra. Charie# Callin. ana her debutante daug ry Vierwini ‘ - ’ cinla. te provide a deba he th (aston Ea. * S2Ostess is turn. with Miss Make Up ber own par.y of buds ‘s Misa Mary Elizabeth Bd hostess on Opening night. and Ss Julla Lawnin, Marie Nugent - Rachel Lee Cuendet, Jane Pa Price and Eunice Whitt “ponding number of men. Sat Eleanor Richards will fill the ; ends, including Misses Mary "ine Sipple. Jane Nugeat. * Christine Vieths and M Peery Allen. Sunday night M Will be hostess Mu. “ could be said fer the « r included im the exhibit Sames of @Gogs known the @ have won prizes in the = shows. PerBaps the most : A. B Wideper Jr.‘s champ! Ta btook the police dog he pu SY aller th. signing of tae 4nqg whose value has a , eat Ce ele

Page 53

MARCH’? ~~ PEERLESS _ enc ee All for Only $475.00 on Dipbisttons Credit Terms Think of the wonderful con- venience, the time and labor- «© saving features of buying a | Step-iIn Outfit like this. Sim- ply make a small payment and advise as to the day you will want your Outfit. On. the appointed day, you Step-,. In to your home that is com- pletely and tastefully fur. © nished. No bother, no worry. We do all the work—lay the rugs, place the furniture, put up the bed and take care of the details you would ordi- narily attend to yourself. The Outfit illustrated has been carefully selected and will be found an unequaled value. y = awe onl cb aol Ge a ca end es s52ansaawa Special Offering Axminster Rugs Size oxi2 Ft. h, colorful Axminster 19 soe best rooms; 9x12- (95 r fu exquisite pat- = to choose pin. Specially A night. nut finish, and foot. tress. Specially priced for a week, Has massive two-inch tinuous posts and the h foot are ornament panels in cane effeat. enameled in wal- nut finish. A real rgain for you at our special price of.. cag era TaN see TT ' 4 4 i vy § - 4 h ad % co, ee” amie Fre = tig pieel” ~ oN a ea —— add ee od oe ge EE LEE, ioeae Pen —_ SS AA ILA fo CO A wttHtiH3; “Yi, JA ASS Jf , “ f) Y . WO ii, S44F ; MG VCE MA fp UY, Vj, YU Z 4 Ay Yj Y ly, tls LULL LOITILLLOLLO_ECC Vt Gi OOEEETSL TATA STSAGG, (74 ST Ue aac LL Mita thes Villon MY \. ‘A SA. VUUPLLASPLIIMPPLADNNA ISA, J Nhe (Ait tides itikes MAPA peu, Ss ss oben = GEDA REA AAS tA Se Za Ss Sete : VA _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “gee Ze Yj jy, sella uum "psy; Yy tp, — (i: YY, MMjiisise Mf YZ Yhlhiue Yeh ZA Wt tly Y Ulli Vp; rel Ey tnt? VW. ee Wilt. Wo. SE —Kandeler in —— ——E —= —_— —_——- — ——— — ee MARCH 23,1993.” *)>*> —— dD, sr. LOU IS, SUNDAY MORNING, Miss Elizabeth Dyer, one of next season’s debutantes. who is visiting in New York. Wociety Will Take an Active Part yin | hirteenth Annual Dog Show to Be Held at Coliseum in April ee 1 St. Louis Debutantes to Preside as Hostesses at All Sessions of Three-Day Show, Beginning April 4— Marked In- crease in Number of Entries Made by Women. MERTEN the thirteenth annual show of the Mississippi Valley Kennel Club opens Friday, April 4, at the Coliseum for days, representative society, not only “Mtom st. Louis but from Chicago and the | East, will be present to do homage to man’s *) oe d—the dog. The unusual, especially when mal activities have given way to Lent, failed to elicit response from the so- pe’ prominent. and success for the under- Peeee is predicted. | Prominent women, more than in any pre- + year, are interesting themselves in the Possibly they are emulating the pa- Esse of the Madison Square Garden Ken- Club, which has become quite a society pt in New York, but at any rate the in- Pin the number of women entering ca- ‘Pets has been marked. The ever fortu- mate debutantes, too, will have another oppor- Ity of being feted, for Louis M. Hall, pres- of the organization, has had two boxes, £16 guests, set aside for their use each . ming and invited Mrs. Charles Cummings 88 and her debutante daughter, Miss Virginia, to provide a debutante hostess the occasion. P Each bostess in turn, with Miss Collins, is make up her own party of buds and their Miss Mary Elizabeth Edwards will ®s8 On opening night, and has invited 6 Julia Lawnin, Marie Nugent, Lucy Ter- Rache] Lee Cuendet, Jane Parsons, Laura- Price and Eunice Whittemore, with a “=P0nding number of men. Saturday night leanor Richards will fill the boxes with friends, including Misses Mary Lemon and =“42e Sipple, Nugent, Elizabeth ** Christine Vieths and Mrs. Wayman “ty Allen. Sunday night Miss Jane Par- Will be host: SS, ™uch could be said . for included in Dames of have won =" shows. Jane * the entries them- exhibit catalog are the world over, prizes in the mast famous Perhaps the most famous’ is A. B. Widener Jr.'s champion, Dolf von BROOK, the police dog he purchased in 7 alter the signing of the $7000, and whos: has for the dogs known armistice value since more than trebled. It has been judged the best of its kind in the country of its birth, in France, Austria, and America. Mr. Widener will bring a string of six dogs from Philadelphia to St. Louis. An Eastern society woman famous for her kennel in New Jersey is Mrs. Geral- cine Rockefeller Dodge, the wife of Marcellus Hartley Dodge of New York, and a close rela- tive of the Standard Oil magnate. She will also accompany six of her police dogs here. Chicago will be represented by the Armour dogs from the Green Bay kennels. at Lake Forest, in which Ahrenstedt’s champion Ajaz von ‘Luzenberg is a favorite. Among the St. Louis entries the Busch po- lice are perhaps the best known, and competition will be keener because some of tve pets sold by Mr. August A. Busch will compete with his dogs under the kennel colors of their present master. The police or shep- herd dog seems to be the favorite in point of number. August Busch Jr. has recently im- ported a new one, Frigga von Eichelstein. Some of Mrs. Busch’'s pets have also been en- tered. Mr. and Mrs. George L. L. Davis are ertering Airedale and Scottish terriers, includ- ing Daystar Danny Deever and Daystar Barlae Chieftain: Mrs. H. A. Steinwender will have her Scottish terrier, Dad’s Bum; Mrs. Web- ster Tilton, her Pekinese, Pim Chin Wonsan; Mrs. Dan W. Jones, her Boston terrier, Ser- geant Dix; Mrs. William O. Shock, her police dog, Wieht von Blasienberg; Miss Eleanor von Brecht, her Great Dane, Omer of Figa- roo: Miss Elinor Maxwell, her police dog, Jeff, and Miss Maxine Orthwein, Amor von Rotstein. Graham Wilson Jr. will have six English sctters: Joseph Pulitzer his Chesapeake Bay cogs, Tom Mix and Speedy Bess, and Clark “icAdams, Annette Kellerman and Mack, also of the Chesapeake Bay variety. This breed is noted particularly for its ability to re- trieve ducks. One of the chief events of eaeh evening will he the field trial of the police dogs entered for the three days, including guarding objects, of thrown objects or blows, re- proffered t) and re- Poi o! iphia is dogs fearlessness food ine ('-o “angze>rs Philad fusing tricy Yj oO} A q i na ekg Lh, “e , We by ‘f> [, +s ee eee “ry seeeee . ap eee ———— vcbemhaenns 20. - ee o- - re a a a ae ~Kajiwara as EMO Mrs. Oliver C. Smith. She will become the bride. of Richard S. Hawes April 5. News of Interest Concerning Miscellaneous Social Activities Mrs. Beatrice Forbes-Robertson Hale, English Journalist, and President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern University, Among Notable Visitors of the Week. Miss Annette O'Reilly, daughter of Mrs. Robert J O'Reilly of Washington terrace, whose e¢n- gagement to Francis Sinclair Warner was announced Tuesday. Forbes-Robertson Hale, the will arrive in St. Louis Mrs. English journalist, to be the dinner guest and speaker at the Town Club Wednesday, March 26. Mrs. Hale, a member of the famous family of Forbes- Robertson, is noted for her brilliancy and clear voice. Her subject will be “the Recent British Elections and Their Results.” Mrs. Hale is a suffragist and will tel! of the women who were returned to parliament, many of whom she knows personally. Members will be entitled to guest privileges. The visitor will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lion- berger Davis of Brentmoor and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stix during her stay. Another out-of-town guest will be Presi- cent Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern Uni- versity, who will speak at the College Club Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The hostess for the afternoon will be Mrs. Earl Nelson, assisted by Mrs. James Costen, Mrs. Marvin Broisseau, Miss Prudence Palsfrey and Miss Beth Barnett. Mrs. James M. Carpenter of 4400 Westmin- ster place will entertain her brother, E. Percy Noel. for a few days. He landed Wednesday in New York from England, and will be in St. Louis before going to San Francisco to sail for Japan. He will have his smal] daugh- ter, Vivian, with him. Mrs. Herbert Durand, wife of Herbert Durand, the author, is here from Bronxville, N. Y., for @ visit to her, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene M. Funsten. The visitor was accompa- nied by her father, R. E. Funsten. They are en route from New Orleans to Hot Springs, Va.. and will depart this week. Another visitor is Mrs. Fred Paramore who will come to St. Louis this week from Balti- more. en route to her home in Pasadena, Cal. Beatrice —Kandeler Mrs. William Scott Sneed of Mont- clair, N. J.. who will arrive here for a visit in April. sudges of silver tro- superintendent of the show, and 1! ‘wards, which in some cases are phies, are well-known dog enthusiasts from various parts of the United States. Besides Mr. Hall. officers of the Mississipp! Valley Club are A. A. Busch Jr., G. L. L. Da- vis, Harry B. Hawes, Joseph Gilman Miller, Percy J. Orthwein, Joseph Pulitzer, S. G. Wilson Jr. and A. E. Winkelmeyer; vice presi- dents: Gerald B. O'Reilly, secretary and treas- urer, and a board of governors of which Ed- vard K. Love is chairman. Mrs. s. Norton Schuyler of Clinton. Mo.. who will come to St. Louis to be a bridesmaid at the wedding of her sister, Miss Marjorie Livingston and William B. Robertson. —Murillo at his home in Washington terrace. At White Sulphur Springs. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, \Va.. °22.——-Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hemenway of “» Kingsbury place, St. Louis, who are spending March at The Greenbrier. have been joined by their dauchter, Miss Virginia Hemenway. and Miss Dorothy Wiley of Greenw! » Conn roommate at Great Barrington Scucol Mar sa is playing golf and taking the baths. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nims of Portiand place, St. Louis, will spend April here, and cthers expected from that city are Mr. and Duncker of Rrentmoor and party Greene of St arty Mrs. C. H Dr. and Mrs. John H. , rived thls Weea Louis She will be the guest of Mrs. Lida Bevis. Miss Margaret Defiel of St. Paul, a frequent visitor here. will be the guest of Miss Eleanor Klein, daughter of Mrs. J. S. Kiein. oo - Boxholders for tomorrow and Tuesday irht’s performance of the San Carlo Opera the Odeon include the following: Mallinckrodt. Mrs. Rdila Wels, (ompany at Edward . aire. — Mrs. Breckenridge Jones, Melville L. Wil- kinson, Mrs, Byron Nugent, Mrs. J. Leland Boogher, Mrs. F. D. Gardner, A. C. Wegman, Dr. John R. Caulk, Mrs. Newton R. Wilson, Mrs. I. R. L. Wiles, Mrs. Clay E. Jordan, Mrs. Wheaton C. Ferris, Mrs. Nicholas A. Doyle, Mrs. Hugh McK. Jones, Mrs. Howard Watson, Mrs. Julius Seidel, Miss Ida Xander, Mrs. Wallace D. Simmons, Wm. B. Ittner, Emil Frei, Joseph L. Werner, Dr. John H. Simon, Hugo Koehler, Tom Murphy, John Fowler, Guy Golterman, Dr. R. B. H. Gradwohl and Charles Nagel. Dinner parties this week for Mrs. Oliver (. Smith and her fiance, Richard S. Hawes, make interesting social news. Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mitchell of 6 Windermere place, will be the hosts, and Saturday night Mr. ElHot K. Ludington will entertain them Other plans are contingent upon the arrival of a group of Chicago friends who will be here for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vinson- haler and Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Wilson of Ar gyle place have not set the dates for their parties. Mrs. Smith and Mr. Hawes will be married at 5 o'clock in the Bofinger Chapel of Christ Church Cathedral by the Rev. Dr. Edward 8. Travers of St. Peter’s Church. ' They will spend a month In the South, and will then — make their home in the Chesterfield apart- — ments. | a The annual French play of Hosmer Hall students will be given under the direction of — — Mile. Helene Berthet next Saturday evening in | the Little Theatre of the Artists’ Guild. “Le 7 — Filibustier,” by Jean Richepin will be pre- : rented in French for the first time in aa louls. The proceeds will go to two little Be French orphans whose father was kilied to the creat war. The play will be costumed in the © | cuaint styles of old Brittany, and tells a ta ae of pirates, lovers and old seamen. The die ing roles will be taken by Misses Dixie Katheryn Trautz. Bligabeth eats Bocck and Frances Butts,

Page 54

: > ap ae a ee tae deer ~~ ~~ - . * 4a ER i I le, A I EE NEEL TDi. GORE EE OA ONS. hy EE RES IAEA EI A Lge ey REI = on - _—_ _— - ‘ee ~ - a . a ‘ > . 7 = © ea - ta - re oA ——— > — ee ee acl Tee Soe — a ~~—¥ e alia? 3 r we Aa i) SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 19249 ii ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ —) ~*~ rr - ye ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = : — eS — ‘ Monday, |met Tuesday afternoon at the Art / —_._._. ‘4 St. Louisans will be interested in | num bracelet and ring, the sifts jana Mrs. Ola Walter Bell an@ Mr. | were two papers presented. Short | sre hey ro ee a “Greek Mytholosy” was) F ] 1 re Aetaiia of the wedding of Mrs. 'of Mr. Horix. 2 ot ani. ;and Mrs. Edwin S. Puller. | stories and O. Henry by Mrs. H. I. an Epsilon Delphian chapter | discussed. | e . ‘Edward L. Preetorius, formerty of A dinner followed, a c e | | Rieman and Jack London by Mrs. | ) . oF re seat The St. Louts St ~ ) “ ~»i.| guests were seated at a large table udy Club ret iC. A. Mor , - &. Route, and Coss Morte, of ©” revels with pink roses and lilies' with Mrs. G. Cc. Trawick. foreno. Mrs. Mary B. Arm-| ‘ago and the East, which took ion a K ~ 5642 \istead of Hollywood, Cal.. an as-| ane last Sunday in Baltimore.| of the valley. The wedding cake | K'nesbury boulevard, Monday! sociate member wa st of Su t by Edwina Preetorius, who @fterneon. Current events were re- »mber, s gue y ho Mr. and Mrs. | was cu , honor. ee coe was her mother’s only attendant. (Viewed by Mrs. J. F. Kidd. There | with "'. ae nent menting wih, Be Mr. and Mrs. Horix spent a few | of the ceremony, which was per- : . ; : in New York before returning ———— formed at 3 o'clock in the spacious G&y5 *" + ne ~~ | ~ : This SPRING io Wana, SS ant Gee Fortunate Purchase of Ladies’ Spring drawing room by the Rev. Clarke. nter, and Where » ; S; ) A profusion of flowers decorated | has spent the wh , f¢ iy Our Quality No. 300 Is an Special lot, including famous Hamilton, Brown make, ’ TT l. Howard Atterbury was the scene rs. Charles G. Petrie. of 4 ", aot > %e fu a y ~ _ he » friends of the couple. A special and Mrs. Horix met eat gore nt Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mepham program of organ music was given in Paris, and because x Durability( __A Pair - week from a visit to the Thomas H. = Wh : Wests and Miss Frances West, at — y P ce of gray brocaded chiffon over sat- nS 0 e eee £: and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. wray | 1. af @ same shade, with hat and er, Mrs. Douglas W. Cook, who is. at greatly reduced prices! 32 will’ sail the middle of April for @ | sinners to match, and a corsage of touring the world. ddi as interesting im ¥ best selection. Pr More Coats in a greater variety than we have ever } / ha shown heretofore. Fashioned of the finest silk _ ype! purse “aioe ae ay 2 ape gerona, mafaldo, mah jongg, Juina plaids pes res. ored, Deited, fur trimmed and fancy models i iati ' Season. See them, buy them, in this feature showing ~ db oma OR ee Weer eee Ree Wi we

Page 55

PS M ae! — — era 3 POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1924. - 2 ‘ St aie | 4 ‘ ; bs | ‘if Miss Rebecca Pollock, daughter | of that city, Friday. After a hon- tae , ~~ jo of Mrs. A. Pollock of 6643 Wash- 'eymoon in Cuba Mr. and Mrs. Gru- "4 remendous urchase d ~ ington boulevard, was married in met will return to New York to PLEASANT GATHER] *” " an d ce ~ New York City to Louis 8S. Grumet make their home. fee : “4 IN HOME CIRCLES 4 x és Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 —— Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | | : 3 aa ————$_—_— ’ Women’s Chiffon } Mrs. William Miles Logan of — * Texarkana, Tex., was honor guest - Hose at a luncheon given Friday OF ¥ rr te # ‘~) Nig —— — Miss Frank Muse, 6000 Waterman \ bk PRLS /4 a). 7 ti “eh - at ae ; pue avenue. Mrs. Logan, who wae aqiues Wort . EP // in f=. . je A. att ‘ : : elf tA | js : | aw — f a Special ° a Miss Gertrude Wick, is visiting her a — ' SORE - mother, Mrs. James Warren Wick, . 5 | “! Eoin age % wa i f al —_——— d | 8 (Op PETES 2 . ) = —__f@ | Mrs. A. Hirschfield of 6764 West- an 3. eeeeees | a —— J \\ a ee place entertained with @ | , a i) . @oO rn y sunco party and luncheon for her Regular $2.50 Value daughter, Gertrude, in honor of hal birthday. Those present werg@l Misses Martha Epstein of Clew@e an Hat Si thi f . — y : > foahi. . Pe b land, O.; Lillian Besser, Hilda BDIGz, tf y s important sale is new and Full-fashioned Hose; 42-gauge pure Bess Resnick, Alice Walderstlllll Shown in stock for the first time. | A Home for y H | | thread silk with lisle garter tops. In Marie Reznick, Evelyn Levinsdém, ae “a our at é the following wanted shades: ee a em ' ee ver at 1S representati : 7 slizabeth Joseph, Freida Parkma y p ative of the high-class and Florence Hirschfield. merchandise we always carry. | A Strong $ Q5 Black White Nude | Attractive $5 “ ns - VR Beige Gunmetal _ Airedale The Ballroom of the Gateswouse @ Every Hat reflects the | Hatb hh 18 w ates . | atbox for Se Hotel March 15 was the scene of t style tendencies. Mandalay Sunset Atmosphere a St. Patrick's Iuncheon given by | - : College. The decorations were. in Amber Steel | St. Patrick's colors. Dr. Purdom, and lined with attractive cretonne. They will hold nee me aaget Slush Purdénl iain maeoredt ll reall b aom ue | Vv -V we € ° @ Every Hat is a super-value. from two to four hats and have a roomy pocket in and De. Puuide aide ao Se lid for other accessories. SHOWN IN OUR ‘ing talk. One Entire Floor Devoted to This Sale Monday Mail Orders Will Receive ; Se Men D. J. Halloran of 6046 Cabs “ anne avenue was hostess at 4 Prompt Attention ——— luncheon bridge given Thursday at a : | — . Hiotel Chase. The guests were a . q Sgacse Shop—Basement. a pies * | Mesdames P. C. Sparks, lL. E. Dorr, Two oors out Betwee ' 4 J. d. Ryan, T. O. Moloney, C. M n Locust and P. S.—You need a Hatbox to take care of 3 Hunt, ¥. 0. Hyman, 5. Manaem B 610-612 of Busy Bee St. Charles Sts. your hats at home as well as when traveling. T. Rohan, E. A. League, R. F. & Smith and C. F. Stuart. > 7 : 9 : . q. Every popular Spring Shading and combination : Three hundred of these desirable Hatboxes will of colors is represented. be on sale Monday. They are strongly reinforced Washington F oer Mrs. Linus P. O'Connor ef 8958 | Hiorton place gave a party Wednes- ™ . di , fte , The POST-DISPATOH i the cal BU Lou am oe ! = afternoon in honor of the sixth oon eas ; | irthday of her daughter, Jane ewspap giving Associated Press news service. : Ellen Frances O'Connor. Among _the guests were Marjorie and Dor- othy Benson, Lillian Coleman, Mary Modest Patterson, Lenore O’Con- nor, Josephine Cassidy and Mrs. |Mary Mullen, great-grandmother _of the small honor guest. Llection of A costume party was gtven at the home of Miss Rose Singer, 21520 South Broadway, in honor of the | Bebe Club, Saturday night, March ’ 8 The evening was spent in play- Sale Begins Promptly at 9 o’Clock ‘ing mah jong. The guests were Misses Ann Yossie, Henrietta Greenberg, Esta Cytron, Laray Yawitz, Betty Roodman, Sadie |'Routman, Sadie Hoffman, Anna | Garden, Sarah Kramer, Anna Ohren, Mamie Silverman, Shirley Glass and Betty Jane Edelman. Mrs. J. C. Martin Ghio of Carson road entertained a few friends March 16. Bridge was played and there was dancing. Among those present were Messrs. and Mmes. Bardelmier, Gans, Helst, Ragsdale, Baker and Addis. Mr. and Mrs. William Mueller of 3625A South Compton avenue ¢ - a surprise dinner party for t eed son, William, in honor of his twen-; — ty-first birthday, March 15. The table was decorated with St. Pat- rick greetings. There was dancing and singing. Frank Gaertner and — 610-612 Washington Avenue b Styles— 2me Values at— his orchestra played the serenade on the front steps. Those present were Messrs. and Mmes. Henry Sommers, Anton Cizek, Frank Gaertner, Henry Field, Joseph Scheid: Misses Elizabeth, Marie and Teresa Scheid, Adele Sebas- tian and Marie Kazanaugh; Messrs. Edward Gaertner, Joseph Fisher, Frank Zengerling, Alphonsus Scheid, James Dwyer, Timothy Russell and Frank Bochnick. Miss Bernice Goff, daughter of Mrs. Grace Goff of 5614 Waterman avenue, became the bride Thursday evening, March 20, of Herman F. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Cole of Ames, Ila. The ceremony was performed at the Central Pres- byterian Church by the Rev. Dr, Fowles. A dinner followed, for the families, at the Coronado Hotel. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and | Mrs. Cole will make their home in Ames. The bride is a graduate of Washington University. She has An Incomparable Collection of More Than 1000 Exquisite Spring Creations— Ingenious Styles for Which Sonnenfeld’s Is Justly Noted—In This Most Unusual Sale $22.00 New Haz‘s e Almost All One- $18.00 New Hats Nf of-a-Kind Models $15.00 New Hats e $12.00 New Hats been spending the winter at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, _ there met her husband. Announcement has been made of i | the wedding of Miss Sylvia Stachel ‘and William Murray Donnell, son of Mrs. C. E. Donnell of 6397 Washington boulevard, Feb. 1%. > “4 > ‘s MA The couple are in New York visit- e The Newest ti Millinery! : & | ) ik ing Mrs. T. H. Talmadge, a sister : of the bride, and on thelr return 1 , »e ] ” ihbon / , | | ‘sc in the fall will be at home at 589) —Tiny cloches trimmed with rt a at | Zt te ne ee coquardes AN i. ¥ newest Paris ery Store this is—that it is capable of doing things in a big way—that —Bob miraing n from past experience this will be an occasion not to be missed. Prac- a ' tically the entire Millinery Salon devoted to 90 so that at patrons —Smartly styled Bob Sailors may select with the greatest convenience. The Hats are more t lan won- oe Matrons’ Hats , derful, purchased trom a number of makers who co-operated with us to —Flower os bo ’ Hats and styles for the 3 make this such an outstanding affair. The entire collection will prove —Feather-trunmed Matrons {dt Don thie | ba interesting in value as in style. Be in attendance early to have the 5 d All J woman, ane’ st selection. oe (Millinery Salon—Second Floor) In Black an the Newest Colors »se requiring large N ‘ H t a | Cal... with her grandmother, Mrs. $10.00 c a S £ }| tweet oa Thompson, and whilt -* € hs Hue lagged , 4. . . et ly ~~ a ,

Page 56

rr ST.LOUIS POST-NiISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper ; . 7 ee ~- - . - . - ali — ~ —f at 7 ° Ie; ra al hehe cas et ee ar ace oF ee - 7 ere Pri y e ie a wast +3 7 7 7 Pe Pie me: Ce ae Se le ay Se 2 - an SPP ope om, oe 7 . . Mange ¢& Son 705 Washington Av., Near Seventh § Jaco td - © MPS A te Art Needlework—Complete Baby Shop—_ net § Embroidery and Hemstitching—Hosiery | ——— ee ee Purse Twist Guaranteed knotiless: reg- ularly $9.00 spool: 75C specia!] ‘ce naee m. The recular meeting of the art section of ch Mre. John E Mateer is chairman will be heid on Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock, fol- towing the luncheon. Contemporary French and Span- Art will be the subject under | consideration. Miss Elen Brookes fohnson will if Claude Mo- net—His Garden—His Gift to the French Nation. Mrs. Felix Ander- will tell of the contribution Art of Spain of Joaquin nm Wf) $s) speak « to So- son , tne Study Class of the Club will meet Tues- The leaders Frank P. Crunden, and Washington Se ——— - . Candidates of/| Henry E. Sprague has charge of are man, retary The officers for the comin , jl. & Konzselma, = & year March 19 : rs. B.| wall and Mrs. ¢- — rh : stem age ei Salter, chair- yy, psa iy ‘sco aaa pos > | Ses presidents; Mrs. ra J. “Se iis, / i — “7 “ae ue. and ars. M nsfie , >. . — as : . ‘ avhc s . a A r re am ; 4 Vrs. oO. . aneners Bay, sec- | Election resulted with Mrs. R. A. | recording secrevstl All Coffee value. Our blend. at = i ttady, at. the howe a The Pleasant Sac A. E. McLure Chapter, { tC. 48. EG: ye Lbs. SUGAR on J. LL. Griswold, 5245 Washing- . boulevard, tomorrow afternoon Butts, president: Mrs. B. N. Corn-' Continued op Next Puge — ~~ Hour Club — met oe ~ ADVERTISEMENT _ ei Oriental Cream F Perfect Shoulders ws Arms | woe Oe oe the beautiful, sott, LATEST STYLE Easy Way to Remove Freckles and Erup‘tons ceGourand’s | ) a iad nave skin of such tex- catal Cream ren- ture ¢ eccasionally of fre Bay Merton's ers i den appearance one inary merco iz wax +A) rie . Ne ek . notrubofi Far sn- + — : rs little before retiring, lik= Pie Filling. ain : CK MISSI Tea; regular Ge “ tit h- store. apply : WEA 2 SION FIGS, POUND n perior to powders OMSTITCAINE stoi cream. the trouble can easily te edhh i, .. Wr: ; ’ ercorms. When the wax is w ed > ee . White-Flesh-Rachel Buttenholes + next morning. almoet invisible flaky Free City 7 am jin ngrtic'es come with it. The entire Defivery. ; ter cuticle soon is r in this Add ut iH . ay. with all its defects. No bDieach Po«tage J sid go effectually remove freckles or t+ Parcel ji hlem{shes The new aurcace is smooth Post - dhe th os tear freah ‘wokire NO "A2°™ or incon- i Gourauds heat ¥ lear. fres a: Ord-ts venience accompanies thie treatment. aa , pa a ec BROADWAY fhe PUST-UISPATCH is the only St newspaper giving Associated Press Woney wanted or money to loan _ 2. a New } Arrivals! VALUES AT Hi —— = i DRESS HATS TAILORED HATS HATS HATS BLACK & YELLOW HATS Pearl Purple China Red The Fashionable New O’Rossen Models. SMART SPRING SUIT PERFECTLY TAILORED AND FINISHED THROUGHOUT WITH THAT PINESSE THAT CHARACTERIZES THE EXCLUSIVE HIGH: i i i i i i i i i = -_—- = = _—- —- - - -_ i i i i i i i i i i i SAA AALS Bi i i i i i i, i i i i i i i ~ —— - = =~ we i i i i. ii. i i i i i i i i i i i i - S. Pat. Off.) A Tailleur Will Be Quite Indispensable This Spring -Importe Us Actuc 2 ES 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru o> reated in , imprint ¢ - ~ a izth Street . . > > to § Hit prieeey Hi | I |} i bill Th AL ; | Hy, eS CEs Ravishing —done in the Parisian mode ing orchid, re¢ 16 to 40. eee uate i Sale of Impo A special showing of t? cocoa, coral and canary. ' | ' HiT : tit i hi j tif 7 i PTT J i i it] tie / ; Tay ity i itil ML | ' ti Wt —— ; i Ht | We H i ae th ti Hi nn i Hit ii} L—- THOMAS W. GARLAND: } Hight i 1H | f | Hil _————_ a ttt —~— 4 = oo - _ ne TT — ———— —— i i ' ; iti | Hi i | HH Hi | HH 1 | | ———_ eli eae New Arrivals Afford an Outstanding Assemblage of Qs ¥ PATNA HILO, ~* ee k 3 & » one Buk 2) Pe - “ x i” iw’ wr: ZANT: F/ —, Wihtin ~ Beautifully Hand Tailored of Fine Selected Fabrics FEATURED ARE: FEATURED ARE: © Black, Navy and Tan Twills, ~~ Pin Striped and Checked or Plain, Imported Mixtures ee Novelty Plaids and Checks in © the Newest Colors | Including Tile, Brickdust, Artichoke and Mocha. All Are Beautifully Silk Lined. “anes yITIL Smart Double-Breasted Styles, Single-Breasted and Bor Effects, Clever New “Boyish” Suits, New Longline Tailleurs, COST CUSTOM-TAILORED str. Models and Sizes for Misses. KLINE’S—THIRD FLOOR Models and Sizes for Women. _— a A Marvelous Parchase Brings Sensational Values Swagger, jaunty, youth- ful Coats, very smartly tai- lored in a wide choice of smart styles. All express the new Spring mode. Ideal for sports, for street wear, for motoring and for general wear. > Plaids, Stripes, Checks and | Plain Effects BEAUTIFUL SPRINGTIME COLORS AND COMBINATIONS SUN eS ANTS al HII A-group of superbly tinodels in diatinet that will particu te those whe prefe coats. Special M PRS a ray

Page 57

te en ™ - ing é nm 7 . — > , af - . : - ad OE ee Er eo _———_—— — ~~~ ~ ° iuiiiesnetieenaeel . BREST one : hides ei bas ibaa . ) lated denpmelill __ fhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has $5.000 MORE City Ci+culation than BOTH other evening news = a — ee ee — amen as a Oe — papers COMBINED he eon ge gets a aay from 2 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. G. K Confederate Veteran ill b he N ee 4 0 S annua re- Warns r, president of -_ * 4 58 W e Tt e NTERES ; a » ~ rt honor of Mrs. Mc- will welcome the Sadieat igen honor guests, and other Confeder- rn . " . , i . postal boulevard, tomorro 1tternoon charge of arrangements. The Philippi, will be hostesses. Continued from Preceding Page. (| @Uit#es, Mrs. Otto Vossmeyer, as- The Kirkwood Study Hour Club! Continued i age , _ . aneitieadine = Bien iat tall Ogee iy 9 - ‘ ‘ —% us ; nue on | 2} $1 “e . Lohman, corresponding secretary: _ . . Cousins’ Beat Goff : = : Mrs. B. E. Tate, treasurer: Mrs. H "KANUT RB , Ib... 456 'f pa I ; A. Ly’ Ailly, auditor: Mrs. Joseph while you wait. Per pound. a IK lly and Mrs. S. L.. Jones, direc- (npolished and U | | Age ncoated | | \iitors. Mrs. Jones reported on the )' Welfare Committ The club in- - ' —a ~~ . ' SO 08. - ( dorsed the movement for the = Tea; Ap 7Oc eighth district clubhouse. The next , N FIGS. UND eer a AT: an 5 meeting will be April] 16. -_, Centray The Tuesday Literary Club held & Louis Largest Wemeat Specialty Shep 4 Y ae —— — a ee its regulur meeting March 18 at the Artists’ Guild. The program was fi ; , ' F . ‘ sa ‘ : ) . —— \ in charge of Mirs. Quincy -* Slo- or 5 ™ lid colors and cumb. Mrs. William Engelbach M. d — $ 95 read 4a paper on “Recent American on ay nations, . smermagen and presented Susan Gas- ¥ worth So. pell’s play “Trifles.” Mrs. Carroll ASHINGTON AVENUE Smith sang a group of songs in- CORNER SEVENTH cluding Carrie Jacobs Bond's “Pink Rose.” The next meeting, April 1, & e . e will be the annua! business mecting eautl ul al and election of officers. WwW rimme a S Fashion decrees Furs for Spring wear. The modish ysl ll i ~ a Bea oe Lous eves A Sale of Exquisite SS Se 5-0 : | Imported Beaded Robes Tailleur Will Be 4 . reated in France and bearing the unmistakable ile Indispensable ‘Us imprint of their Parisian origin and inspiration. This Spring LOO iain ail i ae ain ae —- - , 7 a woman's Faster wardrobe The Americanization Committee is incomplete without a of the M. F. W. CC. will meet . . smart F Piece. wee Hats for which women have been el gi Thursday, March 27, at 10:30 Ga se = : oe . toriuni. Mrs. B. G. Shackleford. { i= —_ accustomed { O Special assistant superintendent of the St. : ~ paying S/.00 and 95 Louis Board of Education; and Mr. use : ai . nae . ALASKA Nash, inspector of immigration, G ' : ‘ $10.00 featured li} ° ’ y iy 4] la Ll fl ttl ll il et a IO Ie etl tl lla iit ta tt: ~~. o'clock in the Vandervoort audi- will address the members. . : . : , ‘ ae MM SX our Millinery De- BLUE WOLF The Ensee Study Circle M. F. W, or > (*. will meet at the home of Mrs. . pal tment | A. E. Wright tomorrow at 1 p. m. Viondav Mrs. Thomas Blundell will discuss us | . “Politics by Frank Exline.” - Mrs. zi red Armstrong, president, will dis- : cuss “Where the ‘irst Olympic New materials, new trimmings and Are the Best james Were Held.” The roll call a : ill bea aril in parliamentary gen SO. new styles. All straw and straw- Fur Values in us Scales Gaeleiae ca 7 and-silk combinations. Black and St. Louis Today ‘lub will meet at 2 o'clock tomor- ; = wanted colors. ~< : Actual $59.50 to $125 Values row at the Jefferson Memorial. A ay | $ , 50 special program has been arranged. ; - . Mrs. Il. A. Clifford will give stories ' ‘ e- S ae He, E9 S wameaniry, accel oa aan | ee A "3 Large, Small and Medium Shapes . . . . ° . . . e (( arn bv Ace ; io. TT) ; eo Ravishing affairs intricately beaded in artistic motifs aoe oe ee emer ti . . . . ™ . o . ‘ Cu <1 privileges. —done in the inimitable fashion that distinguishes all : Parisian modes. Shown in light and dark shades, includ- { _ sg eng senitenmt ei , S a ur , “How Can We Eliminate Race o.Frankel ing orchid, rose, black, white and Lanvin green. Sizes (( Prejudices?” before the St. Louis : Ke T | d H S if] ng oreh : j Prejuaicen?” Netore the St Lou rimmed Hats Sacrificed (S?Washington Av in i atti ~ Ot OO tl il ill agi a a ge “a ll i i i i Wednesday evening at Temple Shaare Emeth alll ropuencttstd 125 Hats reduced, no matter $ | 95 7 The Good Will Study Club met what the former prices— e “PosT-DISPATCH WANTS -enpiy Monday at tlhe (‘alridge Hotel, CAPABLE and EAPERIF WE Sale of Im orted Bead d Voi F a - . Mrs. Charles Ellis. president, pre- sacrificed for quick disposal. WORKERS for the OFFICE, STO P " oile Frocks—Made in France siding. Reports from the various $3.90 Every sale must be final... . WILL, FACTORY, WAREHOUSE or A special showing of these lovely imports in orchid, green. gray, white, committees were heard, and the POME. corva, coral and canary. Sizes 16 to 44. Wi ry special] at..... ae e club voted to donate two bolts of | —— muslin to the House of Detention, | ) of which Mrs. E. H. Loffhagen is to be held April 28, were FRENCH ROOM—SECOND FLOOR chairman. Pians for the annual | ; ; - » ’ f & Vi » Pp , . , | — — <<sfegeeted ~ oe ‘ : i - enn sa W. GARLAND (CINC.) 4009-11-13 BROADWAY and 4160-12-14 SIXTH S1 SS" og oar Pence es aa 3 ‘A Delightful Place In Which To Sh * 916-918 OLIVE ST. Showing the Latest Interpretation of Fashion, in Examples of Splendid Craftsmanship, at Most Moderate Prices — | te* e , Si Louis Lergaxt Women: Svectalty Shey A Special Purchase and Sale of New pring | opcoats ao FETCHING MODES FOR STREET AND : SPORT WEAR—UNDERPRICED AT Just received and offered for the first time Monday! Brand-new models embodying the very latest style tendencies—in a variety that will make selection a most pleasurable experience. The fabrics, shown in the most favored colors, are: : E | 7 ‘i: | ZA UOT Dn 2 aa abrics TURED ARE: lavy and Tan Twills, and Checked or Plain, ported Mixtures Vlaids and. Checks in Newest Colors gy Tile, Brickdust, thoke and Mocha. Are Beautifully Silk Lined. oa = co in ie — Mi " « - . oe _ * . = wos » s - hex RE — fos at VT us = 3 “ge i ai i “ —— — A HAG ’ me ——_ att. OR Peta Be Se me —— a —-_ bc x a re — ie nd Sizes for Women. — hin re a STO YA yA ss ae LA es == I Ph New-T ype New Swansdown Smart Tailored tins Sport Coats Suits Frocks *652nd*°75H 2 g39508 *35and*45 Soft, fleecy swansdown is developed | . 4 5 in these new models in a particularly : : ! sgtractive manner. Three-quarter Hairline striped twills as ing are shown in a splendid variety length styles, with large pockets fin- well as solid color cloths are from which to choose. Included are ‘shed with contrasting stitching and | shown here in the smart delightful Frocks of Georgette, plait- , _ styles that are making this a | d and trimmed with lace; new tailor- lined with striped crepe. The new | «suit season.” New short tai- | ed models of charmeen or Canton ige, banana, plati- | - : shades include beig P lored coats with smart wrap crepe; soft satins or crepes. Styles ick. | d skirt. num gray, tan and bric Bet eet that are youthful for misses and that Other mew Sport Coats priced Fees Sage Ping are youthful appearing for matrons. from. . $25 to $95 models. he thfnde' Cate Ps , D Coats, priced priced from $25 to $135. | ther new Dresses for every amma . San ~ Seg — 3 $135 | occasion, priced from $15 to $125 Plain Polaire Plaid Cameline Striped Polaire New Crossbars ae — o 2s = a a Ul Fret PLS TTT NMI SS! Y\ VAN a ae a oan ; HOM Every Coat Tastefully Lined Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes ———— -o — Se Spring styles that are very becom- E ] : co u6Uartfully©6 «designe, that : (“or A group of s\ nodels be pavrics — an ‘ ur mmed wit that will pz jcularly leopard, ivet at. eummer ermine, badger to those w prefer and Fox Priced 8689.50 and $120.50 + Coats. Special Monday » THIRD FLOOR COAT SALON, }y ee BW i ee r , powers: Ef: <—— +** "00s WSO nN em SASS PEM \%-p,@e~ » OF er: SSS * 4

Page 58

——— 7 ee ee eee TO OO Ud)08.\. OO @L_= e@ExTn ? bad - 7 ~ ant 6 Si. LOUIS ruai-uroralCH : a oe ee ae eee The St. Louls Lonely Club will} NOTES OF INTEREST AMUSEMENTS ABOUT CLUBS — give a kid party Friday in ee | ital hall of the Odeon Building. N CARLO GRAND OPERA | Tuesday the club will have a dance j at the Arcadia Dancing Academy. Centinveed on Next Page. ’ '6232 McPherson avenue, Tuesday March 18. A 1 o'clock luncheon | Was served. Mrs. Webster read IN ST. LOUIS Mrs. Skinner’s paper on “Indus- ,tries of St. Louis.” The next meet- ing will be with Mrs. J. A. Rogers, the musical program, the principa Saroys. IeMettea, ~w Rasicla. Pay Ly ( prices. cents to - “ DeMere. Cerri. Ther. £:15.|] Our painting and paper hanging | Greggor, pianist, = oe, See. department has not been affected Miller. by the strike. Orders for this ‘consisting of three work will be promptly executed. each. Mohr Decorating Company . 2:15. ta Beheme. Vettori, Opofrei. Taplor. ") Salazar. Sarora, Valle, [DeMette, Mrs. A. B. Boyer hostess. artist on which was Willard Mc- a pupil of Leo! The St. He played three groups, | American Colonists, of which Mrs. compositions! Harry E. Wagoner is regent, me: Election of officers will be! at the American Hotel, on Friday, l 53700 Clemens avenue. Louis Daughters of held at the meeting April 2 with! March 21, at 2 p. m., to appoint delegates to the National Daugh- Chapter D. Q., P. E. O., met at/ters of American Colonists’ con- vention, to be held in Washington, D. C., at the Willard Hotel, April Where Olive Street Crosses Tenth [ Monday—Our Semi-Annual Sale of Exclusive Mlodel Hats $35.00 Hats $27.50 Hats $25.00 Hats * $22.50 Hats | PED MS BS FS 2 SE Oot DRESS HATS AFTERNOON HATS DEBUTANTE HATS BOBBED HAIR HATS SPORT HATS Over 500 stunning new Spring Hats, touched with Parisian chic and the inimitable art of great French de- signers. Models that all Paris is wearing. Originals and copies of Paris-made millinery included. Models of indescribable smartness, with that air of distinction that appeals to women of discernment. } 7? ees wy! . ~~ : “+ —- Willine d Siti i i ii I Nn? - Comduct Peroni end Franchetti. | Prices. $1 to $2 Senate now at Arolias 4513 Olive St. Delmar 3665 1004 Olire St., Ollre 9105. the home of Mrs. J. W. Ferguson - ; Raa oe ee == = SS Se eee ee SS ae 21, their last regular meeting at the home of Mrs. H. A. Loevy. The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. on March 26. The Harmony iterary Club held its regular meeting Friday, 'March 14, at the Busy Bee tea- room. At the 1 o'clock luncheon Mrs. George Cook was hostess. Committee reports were as follows: Mrs. L. Cook extended an invita- jtion to the Buy-Now Exposition, given by the Chamber of Commerce at the Washington Hotel; Mrs. P J. Sternberg, Public Welfare, gave a resume of the talk, “The Preser- vation of Indian Arts,”” by the In- dian Princess Tsianina, -vho is seeking the support of the club women in a movement to establish an art commercial center for In- dian wares. There was a brief dis- ing te be held in Washington, D. (. A revision of the constitution and by-laws was drawu up, dis- cussed and adopted. China was th: subject studied under the leader- ship of Mrs. Harry Bennett, who cave a sketch of her impressioén of the market places and bazars. The language and literature was han- died by Mrs. E. R. Neroth, who presented the poetry. songs, his- ory, drama and a sketch of Yu /Chiao Li, the modern Chinese nov- el. Mrs. M. S. HReator will be the next hostess, entertaining April 4 at a 2 o'clock luncheon at the Busy Bee tearoom. The History and Literature Sec- tion of the Monday Club met March 17. Mrs. Hartwell reviewed 1¢ ird book of King Henry VI. The next meeting will be March 31 with the “War of the Roses” as the subject. Members will answer roll call with a characterization of King Henry VI. +s “ - “ T- In the afternoon of Mar: TI e Fine Arts S$ on Rountree gave two piano solos Miss Stienhauer read the “Life of Hobert E. Lee.”” by John Drink- water. and Miss Helen Block gave a review of the book “Madame Claire,”’ by Susan Erstz The regular meeting of the ultus Club was held at the home f Mrs. Albert Kuntz, 3826 De Te str 4 revision of the stitutio: s adopted The f rine of! s were re-elected: mrs. EE. | (‘rawford president; Mrs. Fannie Oehler, vice president; Mrs. O. E. Baldwin, treasurer. Mrs. Charles Klein was chosen for re- cording secretary.in place of Mrs. 1. V. Baluka, who is aving the Mrs. Edwin C. Taylor, corre- sponding se a The meeting ‘oncluded with a paper on “Chiv- ry a Knighthood by Miss Pee ES — waa SSeS SS Helen Houg The regular meeting of > Ear- nest Endeavor Club was eld at Vandervoort’s, March 17. Commit- tee reports were ie Mrs. H D. Heltzell, Music ¢ ttee; Mrs E = nbere I Ww fare [iss Ja VW 1 WwW s ¢ ? « . | \l itl a me to purchas mS . tal a ' Spring Hat at $3.19 which is truly worth from $5 to Ss, 2. Our Bargain Millinery Department is new standard in millinery values. Come and view the display of these marvelous Hats in our show windows : Un sale promptly 9 a. m. Monday. All Colors! No Exchanges! Styles for Matron or Miss! No Deliveries! No Refunds! Lewarl 415-417 North Sixth St. Extra Salespeople to Insure Prompt Service “ j the regular monthi e “4 ‘riday, March 28. at 2 x t the Jefferson Memo- i T? °® progr i} A: ‘ rec M DD. Marshall. The Carondelet Women's Club ee, Oe Peld its recular meet day evening. Mar i7. ¥r. W. O Hi presiding Her Tavi« grave a nteresting tai eonser- birds, fish and a als T soloist for the ¢« nz was Mr. Geddis, accomp | Mrs Lyda d’Oench Turk The Webster Groves Chapter, D A. R.. met Tuesday, March 18, a* the home of Mrs. J. K. Stribling, 522 Oakwood avenue Assistant hostesses were Mmes. C. L. Becker, J. M. Crawford, C. C. Beal and Ir- vin Norten In the absence of the regent. Mrs. C. M first vice regent, Mrs. J. M. Craw- ford, presided. Reports were given by Mrs. F. C. Thompson, chairman of the Magazine Committee, ar Mrs. E. kL. Barber, Americaniza- tion chairman. Mrs. Bessie Joy 'FHoffman of the Board of Religious Organizations of St. Louis then ‘spoke on * SAinner, LHe The Delphia Delphian Chapter met last Monday at Community Center, with Mrs. F. L. Wetlnert, i president, in the chair. The subject for discussion was “Rome, Its Grendeur and Decay.” led by Mrs. Edna L. Singleton. Text reports were given as fol- lows: “Roman Conquests in the East.” Mrs. G. H. Gibson: “Re-'| ‘sults of Conquests,.”” Mre. Alice J Torrence; “The Punic Wars.” Mrs. L. A. Brandenbergen and Mrs. H. L. Sali®burs “The Careers of the iGracchi,” Mrs. Lydia Kansteiner: Marius apd Sulla.” Mrs. M. K. .Gilespie; “Julius Caesar's Military Comtinecd om Next Page. The Wanderers, M. F. W. C. held F’. Gould, 4432 Washington avenue, cussion on the world council meet- | a = _———— nem, . — - . o_o — eee 2 — ee ee EEN ee » ee — eee - - . i A a nena _ - ee ene The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone hus MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening FAN TAN GUARANTEED HOSIEF | New York Waist House 409 N. 6th—North of Locust Newest Spring Dresses Copies of high-cost that embody the smartest ideas of the greatest style creators | | | Special at +19: 73 | Printed Crepes—Roshanaras—Crepe Satin— Flat Crepe—Crepe de Chine All the new colors and black Sra re F : ” COMBINED \ | Frocks Wool crepes checks. New Skirts Specially . flannels, velours ond) 4 | Stunning models in cocoa, $ 95 | tan, battle gray, powder blue and 3 pan green. $ 95 Priced | | Princess Slips Radium asilk in black, Sray, tan and cocoa Special, $4.98 Sleeveless Sweaters | Cray, tan and Mexico. Special, $3.98 Youth and beauty are at your command By Edna Wallace Hopper r oo Ye irs as a stage star I have played a beauty’s part. I have kept that beauty. At a grandmother’s age I retain my routhful bloom. I owe thi« to four great beauty -_~ : | « ——. - 7 “> + I made myrsel? 2 famous beauty. ial r > helps, perfected by French experts. The - a rm. I bys liey > +) e greates* beau helps in exist e. They have brought to many of mv friends st wi they br ht to me. ij con that muli iS an ot al its from them so | m n pla yr these supreme helps White Youth Clay. One is my White Youth Clary. Not like the crude and muddy clars so many still employ. This is a super- clay, white, refined and dainty—per- fected by 20 years of scientific study. Its results will amaze and delight you. Youth Clay purges the skin of all that clogs or mars it. It revives the skin—makes it clear and rosy. It powder base. , Without it. Im all my world-wide | I apply it after the « ay. Also as a night cream, also daytimes as a Never is my skin search I never found another cream whieh brings comparable results. "Tl soe price is 60 cents. 4 . . My Facial Youth is a liquid ser which I found in France. a3 n@ animal, no vegetable ‘ saim cannot absorb it. So - : iepths, then departs. use, sil the dirt and grime cut with it. Ne other method 4 7 . S24in 8&0 cela. An® greatest bearty — oo ae . oo eY iOF it. My Facia! Youth costs . My Hair Youth. , My hair is my chief giory. It is ~ 8*y, Silky, lustrous, and grows ‘iner every year. bave never ; I Known dandraff, falling hair or firms the skin, combats all lines and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores. It multiplies one’s beauty. And my girlish complexion shows how it keeps one’s youth. Many women seem to drop ten) years with one application of White Youth Clay. The cost is We and $1. Two master creams. My ¥ out] (‘ream is my eold cream. it contains products of beth strawberry and lemon, also all the best that sciemce knows to foster the fime texture of the skin. gray hair. 7 ‘ The reason lies in mr Hair Youth. . It is based on life- an eye dropper, directly to the sealp. There it combats the hardened oi1| “™” and dandruff which stifle the hair roots. It stimulates and fertilizes. My luxuriant hair shows what that means, beth to men and women. My Hair Youth costs Sie and $1. — ‘ ® SSF st8 and tollet counters now . Edna Wallace Hopper s products Se « Yo wh mey pow enjoy these match ess beaaty helpe A re a le antee. Ed@ma Wallace Hopper. 536 Lake Shere Drive. Chicage. — LLL ELLE CI Ct tt linet, a ta ot y experts now | acy iae °2°S ¢l@anser but they chafge Blackheads Sure There is times of hair study. I apply it with | | gtte powder from fe ri LU LE SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES = Another Fetching : New Sensenbrenner Style ee ee se a a nn, ie Py “THE CORINNE” IN TWO COMBINATIONS— Be Airedale Kid $ F Suede Quarter e | 3 q Black Satin a] Suede Quarter - a =a * ¥ » Pg a GM, BE tg leg 8, F — ¥ Covered Spanish Heels | ‘% vat te a = «28 cok a A charming advance creation, depicting one of @ most distinctive styles of Springtime. rt very new colors with combinations of suede . match, exactly as pictured with Spanish heels all sizes and widths, moderately priced at $8.50. a , : Sale of New ; if +f tenet i" i | ‘a | ‘Ef i | ‘sg ‘a ‘si ‘a ' ' 70) _— ’ ' na ye ‘ " a " : nie se 8 8 8 aga 2 82 2s 2 es Sse see : : ' ; } : Ai ; ; ' ast : / ; ili " — - ay Wonderful Styles and Val gous = we $8.50 Hats $7.50 Hats $6.50 Hats Colors Copen Sand Gray Black oe - Styles Pokes Cloches Tricornes Turbans B. Sailors Wood Ribbor Roll Brims Comb. Bows” 6so beautiful Hats, the smartest New ¥ styles, specially priced to stimulate Monday iness. The savings are remarkable and the styié the newest of the season for misses and womes (Second Floer f ; : _ : _ be : this 2 ss : A" ! as ‘ 6" Seg g0e snarvgvul ADVERTISEMENT. You'll Get Rid of one x that sever fails t> get rid !

Page 59

i > baa ws , soll i . ae a 7 is . - . ale ¥ . cre, SS get a ” “2 * M a = 4 4 - fe ° a 3 ] ‘ ~ : ‘ 2 : a.) Se - . ue 4 . : 7 ae! ¥ - * wee oo - : f a —_ . Q . ws ‘ : ; i : ~. ’ fee | ~ al V fr So ns a wy i 4 q a : ig Note dentth P 4 é - * : = : ainsi yee PE ied ~~ ee _—_ ay a , F . a eel Pa ws a 7 ——— £ ; ; ‘ - ~ 2 ? oa i = te. 7, i — + ee - aft . 2s. : + a > es . ‘ * : . “ oF aS et qe i eon . a ee oe S a ae Se eee. » Pi j - : * = . at) a# * : _ ee c 7 es +o AT ae es OB é me u : | , : : Sy bi oe eee ee re » y ‘ — ¢ a a a oe a aut 7 iri? a Z gc . _ The address of the evening was ; , gt fii AMERICA’S BEST KNOWN MAKE oe ee ean See Seat see 1 inFe\ § 89:50 IN & Missourian, and Mrs. Emily i | Kelly of Pennsylvania. M - : th | i | my : The Leading Dame in Women’s Shoes : aby segue a \ i ; | : cn wee 5 : H brey Johnson Zerbee sang. Hos- } : | i ’ - > in | away—no . frills—lined throughout. inations of suede leather ¢ 3 = | 0 mn ) Mem MTT se w | | | : ) ie ; | surprise was sprung on her , } — Spanish heels and in : . i ; j;many friends here when it was | a see tely priced at $8.so. | _ /announced at a luncheon that « 5 OOr ain CS (First Floor.) & He: Mrs. Edward L. Preetorius of St. AST O lil = ce Louis, had become the bride of : Carl Horix, Saturday, in Baltimore, (O ] h ; d il bi at the residence of Mrs. J. How- ' n y one 0 cac in aval a e) ard Atterbury. Mrs. Horix was 9 66 | ~ ~ Miss Carrie Dickson Cook of St. Crosby ~~ Gray Shop” Three-Piece Suite, $185 Louis. Since the death of Mr. Preetorius, eight years ago, Mrs. Olive HARRY M. SCH D Note th | 8167 MIDT, President “Street. | Overstuffed Living-Room Suite, consisting of devel low-back chair Horix has traveled extensively in ceaaypertinne pio Be gohan og 1019-21 Locust St. | and high-back wing chair. — in plain velour with reversible tap- i estry cushions. Brown or blue. } Mrs. Horix after a honeymoon ie ti esha a 52D, E> 2I9ae.4|| Three-Piece Suite, $297.50 | Mrs. Philip North Moore of 8t. ‘Louis will act as the head of a | Louis XV Period overstuffed Tiwi g-Room Suite, taal davenport, group of women to welcome the es — => ||| low-back chair and club-style chair. Upholstered in beautiful figured mobai largest group } of women from | foreign lands ever gathered in the || i in taupe or beaver brown. tinited States when the Interna- ; | tiona) Council of Women, repre- , ! i is Pj S senting a membership of 30,000,- ; ’ 4 | it 225 © 000 women in 37 countries, will = * WO- 1eCeE ui ce, $ moet in Washipsten tn May, D0": \\A% ~~ . Rich looking overstuffed Living-Room Suite, consisting of davenport and. wre Bessie Parker Bruesge- low-back chair—upholstered in very attractive moti. canetpe: Very man, chairman of the United ; - States Employees’ Compensation | | specially pri 7 reser teem who, although she is | ‘from Missouri, has elected to help | ig i W O Piece S it l the Republican women in vote- u1 C, eos Washi . Mrs. B - ———— —Ss | ee; Weenies. Se ea ———— | This overstuffed Living-Room Suite offers an Cie crtimiatl worthy of *pe: i | cialattention. Attractively upholstered in figured tapestry. Se the Republican State Voters’ As- os | | Three-Piece Suite, $217.50 NOTES OF INTEREST This is a very beautiful Suite for the living room. It includes davenport, ABOUT CLUBS —are too precious to entrust to the care of an un- IN ST. LOUIS skilied ‘opeamstviet Sire you are cure of sesaltie 7 i chair and rocker and is upholstered in smartly striped mohair—taupe shade. | Continued from Preceding Page. the proper lenses, for your eyes are given a thorough | | | Successes, and Political Alliances,” examination by our experienced optometrist, = 2 | Three-Pi 1eCe Suite, ‘$2905 panish Heels Your credit is good ~ Mrs. Damon; “The Rise of Augus” has modern equipment to aid him in his work. er I is Biren ae 4\ 4 sae Sat I Guabmean; tho Wiantan | aeeeene of Se —_ _ “se sk — Pog © ae style, | Me peving. Ne in- = / , Line.” Mrs. Bertha Voit, and “Han- ; , i] upholstered in very desirable r ue or brown mohair. ly confindential. =¥% N=V, nibal,” Mrs. I, Melsheimer. Special This W eek | ie gu al n exceptional | A, Mrs. F. P. Johnson, chairman \of “4 Educational C ittee of the = ae RB: | yles and Values patios’ New Spring \ Hl |Deiphian Counc of the’ St. Loule Duo-Invisible Bifocal Lenses Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged District, was a welcome guest. Complete With Frame, $9.50 Hii (Seventh Fleer.) - now : Next meeting will be April 7, pubjont, “The Goctal Tate of Rome." ii This style of double lens is most efficient; it elim- {|| - t f iain i The Theta Delphian Chapter met inates the heavy line between the distance and read- [H|}j A I Off. . Wednesday morning, March 19, at ing glass, and looks as well on \the wearer as the {|} n mpo r an ering. ; . ¥e Cabanne Branch [IAbrary. Mrs. i a Flint Garrison, the president, out- ordinary wngre lens. (optical Department—Main hes i A 1900 i ned the parbuses and. some I] Cataract a. | : the organization of Delphian chap- Hii ters irito a district council. Tl 9 AER & LLER i EB] | ° WwW J h 3 te choose from. Made A review of the last program | : : terms was given by Mrs. Garrison. | GRAND-LEADER | A Mrs. Frank L. Davis led the 4is- |} il cussion on the general theme,/& el 00 * 0 I , : . “Egyptian Character Revealed i S | : For through Manners and Customs.” ats : Mrs. Lawrence McDaniel dis- J | ' ' cussed “Tutankhamen’s Place in W tent. sapenie,. tach ot Ste Ta k e care of your f ee f i | N celebration of its twenty-sixth an- touched upon the social life of niversary, the 1900 Cataract Company lors Trimmings . c C Egypt. were given by Mmes. T. B. fl . es “4 1 = ~ Armistead Jr., Edward Bretch, O. °° | és ’ open Flowers : a T. Kruse, E. P. Schrader, G. M. : Visit Our Foot Comfort | has produced a “Model F” Cataract : . a. «=F Spalding, H. L. Schnure and D This Week! | Washer, which has a six-sheet capacity,’ and Feathers | Geerse Mi. Beaver. epartment is Week! | | . B ; . . , ii and is a convenient size for the average . to a eautiful Spring | : Tay Ornaments ° Miss Andrea Sanguinet, assisted d :| family. The extremely low price of Hack Fruit | by her cousin, Eulalia Phillips, en- If you have neglecte | $120 d the com ) tertained the United Sisters your feet—if you have qf 3 is made to express tne pany’ S Vood Ribbon | Wednesday Club, at her residence, any form of foot trouble | appreciation of over twenty-five years of omb. Bows : Sane canine tne coment. tne are — bur jj phenomenal success in the manufacture | 95 Decorations consisted of green and Foot Comfort epart- | and sale of washing machines. the smartest New York ) . white, in honor of St. Patrick's ment. Here you will | to stimulate Monday bus- §@ day. . find a world of foot re- remarkable and the styles © , and ne ititadeeniies tubiiiia etek lief and comfort. on for misses and women. : | Up was entertained at the -home of Tired, aching feet, weak and | A assortment of the ses- Mrs. W. P. Boston, 6936 Columbia broken down arches, weak eplendid ae ete. he yb At- avenue, on Wednesday, March 19. ankles, rheumatic-like pains tractively trimmed. Terms to suit. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. in the legs and back, cramp- Men’s All-Wool S. A. Wjlliams, Mrs. J. I. Chappel, ed toes, corns, callouses or Mrs. Webster Colburn, Mrs. B, T. bunions—every foot trouble ; ‘ . 29 Curtis and Mrs. J. F. Culver. Mrs. —can be quickly eliminated sons. ; | ‘Cataraction J. K. Stoker sang a group of songs. by the use of . There were several guests. / ° € nai wk i, —the Figure-8 Movement the weekly meeting of the St. 4) Ss | | Iouis Tercentenary Shakspeare foot Comfort Appliances | The 1900 Cataract Washer is the only os- Society on Tuesday, March 18. th i] : figure-8 moveme ; first scenes of act one of Hamlet, | D isk worse trouble by i cillator that has the : he This on’t ri sends the soapy water streaming through the was taken up by Mrs. Alice La- licf putting off getting the relic 7 velle MacDonald, leader. On Tues- which you can surely have. . clothes with the maximum pressure in the St. Store—3 ville Av , March 25 Louis 14 Collins » day, March 25, the lesson under Come in this week and let | minimum amount of time. direction’ of Mrs. MacDonald, wil! our Foot Comfort Expert begin with the fifth scene, act one of Hamlet. Mrs. Harry E. Wag- show you the way - "ec RICK oner, appointed Mrs. W. W. Spear diate and certain relie ° . bog a : 1 and Mrs. MacDonald to represent charge for this service. (Main | nitial THING the society at the meeting on law Pa “ ci a enforcement, March 24, at 3 p. m., yment & 0 in Vandervoort’s Music Hall, urg- STIX, A $2 50 | as many members as possible. ng y } ° GRAND-LEADER (Second Floor.) * ‘ : aT ‘ ' | BesngpoEez. aBBaE aS we 8. : a oe 77 +}. . " -) } a ¥ ye « - : 3 S erent St te. ed POE Soom» Pe: eg” weeevwwun- evr tet & ,attend this most important civic] » NN. BROADWAY - meeting.

Page 60

— ~ — a SEER OL he ‘oth tm v* ‘ s mer Eee -" eis ¥ Seane 5 Me ch ' ' er eee ee 4 Dow es peah to gat sas é we " ni? We Ta rc ioe Ait. ab.» We tage RY —— ees ee 8 a IeD wee , a ¢ ( ay ; . ad : i 7 pe a! : af wh ey ‘ * ¥ 7 oe 4 oie & gies 7 ae ee ie * a” *. . ” ryagere sr at Re pera ee aie sg - . ? - e ¢ > ye F + ~, ' r. bie . J a ‘ i: * AMS Ome: eu ie a | ! fe AY. 4 MARCH 23, 1924. hee BBE em , ee a . — CE enn 6 Ma * ee — - > ° = ~ ~~ - ota ee aed ww, ~ = - tae a My a a Tl Ctl te A lg AO, Tray am ~ a o> oy, 2 a STIX. BA An Important Selling of Rogers “1881° — Silver-Plated ‘Tableware “(CCHIPPENDALE"—a distinctive Rogers pattern, in platinum finish, is offered in this sale at great savings. More than 7500 pieces were spe- cially purchased for this event—resulting in important price advantages for every household—and especially for small hotels and boarding houses. The following pieces are included—fresh and clean from their boxes: a = a poons, f six, $1.00 : Dinner Knives, set of six, $2.49 sone Be of six, $2.00 | Butter Spreaders, set of six, $2.29 Coffee Spoons, set of six, $1.00 | Sugar Shells, 45¢c each —— ane set of six, $2.00 | Butter Knives, 45c each Bouillon Spoons, set of six, $2.29 | Cold Meat Forks, 7oc each Soup Spoons, set of six, $2.00 Gravy Ladles, goc each Oyster Forks, set of six, $2.00 | Berry Spoons, $1.19 each Salad Forks, set of six, | $2.69 | Baby Spoons, 45¢ each Dinner Forks, set of six, $2.00 | Child’s 3-piece Set, $1.00 26-Piece Set, $8.35 Set consists of six teaspoons, 6 table spoons, 6 knives, 6 forks, one sugar shell ancl one butter knife. (Silverware Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) AG Art Needlework | New Spring Wall P apers AMONG the special values in the Art Needlework Ati 5c and 20c Roll Section Monday we ere featuring: Walt Peper orm wae| | Stamped Semi-Made Gowns at 75c and bedrooms. Heavy Paper These Gowns are made of a good quality white nainsook in _— At 78c Yard hares gaits Extra heavy quality Rubber Sheeting; Sale of 2400 Mattress Covers THEY are of strong unbleached muslin and are neatly made. Boxed on sides and ends, with tape for fastening. Made considerably larger than the mattress to allow for shrinking. A special purchase enables us to offer them Monday at these attractive prices. Mail and 50-Inch Suitings, 28c Yard Silk Pongee | 114 Yards, $1.00 Heavy weight, 32 inches wide. 1000 yards to sell. We reserve the right to limit the buying quantity. (Squaxe E—Downstairs Store.) Curtain Scrims At 19c Yard Crossbar Scrims in white and beige; 36 inches wide. (Square ownstairs Store.) Ivory-Grain Mirrors At $1.39 Heavy weight in fancy round and bonnet shapes; slight seconds, Ivory-Grain Hairbrushes at $1.19 (Near Main Stairway— wnstairs Store.) Union Suits, 53c Men’s 72x80 count nain- sook Union Suits, athletic style, with wide elastic web- bed back; sizes 36 to 40; seconds. ~ (Near Main Stairway— (Downstairs Store.) Monday Specials on the Squares tt severer | Women’s New Low Footwear At 39c Dozen in white and colors; plain and embroidered; slight sec- Women’s Handkerchiefs 2860 Pairs—A Special Purchase—Choice Monday : 4 onds. 1000 dozen to sell. ‘THIS group affords choice of a very comprehensive ar- : P (eee ee ee. ray of footwear, in fact we believe this to be a Shoe-buying 4k t agneie occasion that will be welcomed, coming at a time when Easter ‘ Costume Slips, $1 .00 footwear is uppermost in everyone’s mind. ; With petticoat flounce of Selecting from these latest models will be a ated by i sateen in dark colors; sizes ne AE oe yw novelty cut-out effects, Sally of satin, 2 36 to black dnd brown kid calf Oxfords, suede straps, CERSETO T-Digwrngenlse Glere,? satins and many others; covered and leather heels; sizes in the ‘ Union Suits at 50c assortment are 3 to 8. ; Women’s cotton and lisle With extra salespeople and the arrangement of sizes on tables, : Suits; loose and closed quick service is assured. P knec styles; also tight-fit- ting knee; siges 36 to 44. Women’s Vests, 25c Cotton Vests, bodice or eect tops; sizes 36 to 44. Near Main Stairway— Downstairs Store.) ( UGE cheaer ooh memte ng rcale, light and dark salaeae: Pt 38 to 44. Square F—Downstairs Store.) ei ee ee ee ee eee ee eee eee ei i ie New Spring Skirts in a Sah Sizes 26 to 32—Special Parchase ¢ , 7 rr. | $3.45 | mm HIS special purchase enables us to offer wool crepe Skirts at a very low price. Some are box pleated, others with combi- nation pleats. Come in the want-: ed colors such as gray and tan... These Skirts are just the thing to wear with sport coats and over- blouses. : ca New Tailored Blouses, $1.95 To Wear With the Spring Sait Made of English broadcloth, dimity and voile in ¢ overblouse style. Some are strictly tailored, others. cleverly embroidered. Have Peter Pan, Tuxedo of rout pa ps Come in white and bisque, some have. a tou , of color. ee “~ Sizes 34 to 46. (Downstairs Store) Extremely Low in Price Are T1 800 Pairs Thread-Silk| at VQc Por ret Alt fresh and new merchan- dise in the new light shades and black.. Three-seam back and reinforced in heels, toes and soles. Slight seconds, but the imperfections are hard- ly noticeable. Shown in Aire- dale, nude, peach, white, sand, | ig | jack rabbit, Oriental pearl and | | 2 | black. Good Hosiery offered : 7 @ REMARKABLE See AER 3 * a _SIOn-—SsO impor Downstairs Store.) ad Spring. Each gz price, reveals Sp are innumerable ck range of sizes—34 85 = Trimmings are | . Od | buttons, as indicat $23: —— $3 2— $37 — great beauty, incluc Ad wool camel’s hair, k Alex Smith & Seamless 9x12 _ Axminster and : ship. Each is bee ‘ seamless | Axminster Rugs seamless nge yuleus tne serv- in pretty Oriental Wilton Velvet Here are the new iceable quality: and floral pat- Rugs in newest allover pattern in terns; suitable for patterns and col. wanted colorings. any room in the on size be: i 7 me. ee ° a Size 9x12 feet ho (Downstairs Store) A Fringed CasementCu In a Sale Monday—Each Aji 3 | CE = y= sf Ny A large purchas A SPECIAL purchase makes aii enables us to possible this sale that affords Hi lé a wider variet unusual values. Come in shadow Aimy | All are of th lace ap map - — Fee | Oe ves in bungalow e . 5 | wate botteannl ecru tint; 36 and #iE A i S$ yee 5 45 inches wide and 2% yards long. | a” eis Di | ——— Ruffled Curtaining | Lace Curtains — At 19c and 25¢ Yard | At $1.84 and $2,485 t = Filet and Scotch net we Voile and Marquisette, | in ivory and beige; 24 yam with 2-inch ruffle. long. ay ‘Opaque Window Shades, 48c Each _ In green and ecru colors; mounted on guaranteed aii slight seconds; size 36x72 inches. Downstairs Ot@ a ha * ? +s e 4 Py € ‘ +. - gia *, (Downstairs Store.) 0 Ap tap abt TP ates ge i... eS. Se ee DD - A ee ie... ee DS _”"”rvrrvrrvrrryweYeeeeeeereerre ee ww

Page 61

er mere — eo eet ae ; eth te f ; eee ee Se TT mot : “ , s: J . ~*~ *¥ : - ¥ * - - 2 CG “4 2 ¢ iv , . S - oe _—rlUTTrlhUWmhUm Sh Sh!” : J oe Newest Spring Weaves—on Sale Monday At Prices That Establish a New Low Level Printed Knitted Crepe 25 pieces, remarkable designs and color combinations; ideal for sports wear, blouses, combinations. 1: Washable Satin; a particularly good quality, in delightful shades for ingerie. arts in a Sale Crepe de Chine All-silk, reversible quality, in the opera, staple and standard colors. Fifty pieces. Silk Foulards A quality for tub frocks, children’s wear, etc. Beautiful patterns. Satin Loumineaux Remarkable quality, with brilliant satin face; full range of colors. Satin Charmeuse All-sflk, in a large color range, including navy and black. Chiffon Taffeta Excellent quality, in most popular colors; remarkable values. Fiber Sports Satins Plain and fancy weaves; excellent quality; very smart for sports. Silk Radium Reversible quality, evenly woven; in shades for dresses, lingerie, linings, | etc. Changeable Taffeta In an excellent assortment of lovely colors. Ideal for dinner and dance frocks, combinations, pillow covers, etc. Silk Charmeuse | $ Fast-bound, all-silk, in a remarkable color range. Does not rough up. Halustre A smart fiber fabric for sports wear, skirts, blouses, combinations. 25 pieces, with an excellent choice of colors. Foulards In a choice of the newest designs and color Fashionable and durable. = 9 ~~ eee er... ee ee i tla ti tii i hh hn pean, dD vw => “ ted - * In these leathers— Tooled Patent a = t - ae . we — ~ 2 Pebble Grain India Combination Effects Yard —and these colors— Black Black With Red Brown Black With Tan Gray Black With Brown (Leather Goods Section and Bargain Square 6—Main Floor.) P ‘ & | ouses, $1.95 Spring Suit : dimity and voile in the rictly tailored, others are er Pan, Tuxedo or round gue, some have a touch C 46. (Downstairs Store.) ice Are These ; d-Silk Hose .69 ‘Tyres T,sT" =. ee —_ " Yard combinations for Spring. A Special Selling of New Spring Coats Excellent Choice—Very Special BAS 20 . REMARKABLE Coats are offered in this important selling occa- sion—so important, coming as it does at the very beginning of Spring. Each garment, of a type that usually sells at a far higher price, reveals Spring’s most interesting style tendencies. There are innumerable charming models (three illustrated) and a wide range of sizes—34 to 46. Trimmings are novel in the form of braiding, pleating, tucking buttons, as indicated in the illustrations. And the materials, of great beauty, including Junia cloth, Flamingo, Downey wool 100% wool camel’s hair, hilo, discloses only the most excellent workman- ship. Each is beautifully lined, some in crepe, other in moire Here are the new colors in all their beauty! a? 4 , ‘ (Women's Coats Canton Crepe All-silk, reversible, with permanent pebble surface. Splendid color range. Novelty Crepes Silk-and-wool Canton, printed in 1924 designs and colors. value. OTHER GROUPS OF SILKS ON SALE MONDAY AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES A Sale of Dainty Lingerie Offers 2000 Silk Garments At ¥ 3.92 Each x FRESH from an overstock- ed manufacturer, 2000 gar- ments are offered to you at an extremely advantageous price. In plain tailored styles, or trim- med with filet, Irish or Valen- ciennes laces, they are excep- ‘ional values. Included are Nightgowns : Princess Slips Envelope Chemises Petticoats Made of Orkeda, crepe de chine, radium or “Truhu” silk, in all the delicate shades. (Second Floor.) Remarkable (Second Floor.) LINENS REDUCED Are Offered in an Unusual Selling AN accumulation of Linens of every variety, soiled from display and handling, will be presented for clearance on Monday morning. We can give you some conception of the importance of this sale by stating that the goods offered represent a $15,000 stock, with many of the items selling for less than the usual wholesale cost. The offerings include: rT TF AAA AAD DD vvueyrYY,Y, ae _- it bbe be hh hh eh hs le ee , * inary Values in Size Rugs a5 | $3785 Axminster and seamless fringed Jriental Wilton Velvet pat- Rugs in newest efor patterns and col- in the | orings; size gx12 | feet. tDownstairs Store.) St Curtain An Important Sale of wm 181) CEDAR CHESTS A large purchase of fine Chests, secured at a concession, enables us to offer extremely advantageous prices, and a wider variety than we have ever before presented. All are of the finest type of cabinet construction. At $789 ‘ ‘ . ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ . 4 . ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 | ‘ 4 ¢ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 . ‘ ‘ . ‘ 4 ‘ ¢ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 . Azure Scarfs Batiste Bedspreads, size Filet Guest Towels Filet D@ilies Azure Doilies (Second Floor.) Rugs Round, Square and Ob- long Madeira Dinner Cloths Filet Scarfs Madeira Boudoir Cases Filet and Cut-Work Boudoir Cases Odd Pattern Tablecloths Odd Half Dozens of Napkins Hemstitched Cloths Madeira Towels Madeira Centerpieces Madeira Card Cloths Third Floor.) Make Your Appointment Now for Permanent Waving While Special Rates Prevail This will permit you to come at a later date at the present reduced prices. The Beauty Shop—( Third Floor.) FINE RUGS Continue to Be Featured at Low Prices Fringed Wilton Rugs At $92.50 Showing the finest assort- ment of designs in various , = Li hhh hh i i i i in nnn nnn = - .- . ee et tin ah Mi hy hin i tt dnt i kg fg, 9x showing attractive designs in makes of Royal Wilton Rugs | a large assortment of color- in the 9x12 size. More than (ings. These Rugs are extra fifty styles for selection. good Fey 2: at the low price nam Large Axminster Rugs | At $52.50 | 1.3x12.0-size Rugs in Ori- | ental designs, are suitable for .-_— Beautiful Axminster Rugs tra-large rooms and are | of the fmest type, in gxta one speuial values for Mon- | size, show pretty Oriental and day. | Persian designs. Wilton Velvet Rugs Reversible Rugs Cabinet-made Cedar Chests, of Tennessee red cedar. These are very good values, built in the Colonial style and copper-trimmed, with dovetailed corners. Handsome Chests of Queen Anne design, made of Tennessee red cedar, with dovetail corners. They have a dull finish and are strongly built and fitted with Yale lock. 45 inches long. Axminster Rugs At $55.00 ——_ _——_— ~ At $19.90 | fnished Cedar Chests in Very Special Offering! Downstairs Store.) h. ootwear Walnut - rubbed finish with front panel, equipped with Yale lock. i Queen Anne design, cedar lined, hand- Sample Sports and Untrimmed Hats i Aa Z “ ————ae ae eo GAA * ” “ . 4 ol -. A - At $45.00 Rugs of seamless Wilton | Velvet have soe retty designs and colorings. ate size; they are finishe with fringe. d or dining rooms. At $15.75 Choice of 8.3x10.0 and 2 size reversible Jaspay Rugs, suitable for bedrooms They are sanitary and durable. (Sixth Floor.) At $21.75 At $29.75 Queen Anne and C o1 onial eae eget mgd vy of Tennessee red | net-made, in walnut cedar, copper-trim- | finish han d-rub- med and cabinet- | bed and cedar-lined. made: 44 in. long | 45-in. size; equip- and equipped with | ped with Yale lock Yale lock and cas- | and well-construct- ters. _ed throughout. (Sixth Floor.) pice Monday Lj: : $).98 Important! Thrift Avenue ILL have offerings of greatest inter- est for Monday. Every item will have an irresistible value appeal, for special prices are applied to merchandise of the most desirable character. Hosiery, Under- muslins, Wash Fabrics, Linens, Curtains, Silks—all these departments have contrib- uted exceptional offerings. Visit Thrift Av- enue and the Main Floor Squares, and you will be well repaid by the savings you accom- plish. (Main Fieor.) The Price Is Very Deceiving— The Models Very Smart! 1X HUNDRED Sample Hats are presented, from S four makers of established repute. MED MODELS include fine Swiss Milan, hair, Rak bg Milan hemp, bangkok! The many new ae nd smart new shapes, from the small, close-fitting ve ee wide-brimmed kind for Summer wear— ne ge Colonials, tricornes—all new colors and black. BANDED SP hemp—fancy brai bon bands—all in Sale Begins at 9 o’Clock (Millinery Shop—Third Floor.) coer reer errr eee il i Nl hin ah ha he he he i he hn i * - és — ‘ . i ~ - . s ORT HATS—Swiss timbo, Milan, Milan d: dashing scarf trimmings, or plain rib- latest sports guise and colors.

Page 62

—S Oe _ FC A PEE Ek eet ee Pe af Mae? oy me i > ] “a " = pe ‘SR CEU SSAC SMTA eee: eee eA eee ehh eee 10 « eos e"a°9 e's ww oe ee ee ae 2.2.87 oe - Sere eseseenss es ens ee 8. en ee ee ee ee ‘ ‘ 2 eee ee ee on is ie! bbe m7 ; a * oe ” 8G tee "SS&es8 ss: Seaeaesve eu hese enuenunne ese ean eveuwen ees en ooe we Sa a. le [ie eo er ewePe ee - _ Sessa ag “" rn : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «we Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other e 2 SE ————————————— Ghe Sture fer $2.50 Silk Hosiery On Sale Monday Made + ** , _- see © in fancy ribl shades and “*«-lenceth. Siz: Black and New Spring Shades Hose of a very fi quality, all silk, includ- ing come in black and all Spring colors. Hose that will always wear satisfactonly. garter tops. ne $1. Sl Silk Hosiery n’ q uvuality, full 7 7 } Sill #H Ss “yy in al ~ Sizes ee © eeveeees#feet*s###e*#e#eeeee | Toy new eee fF * © © * Children’ s 85c Hose with jac ed style _ -— @& BaD. cease med oe quard, wide rolled top Light Spring Slightly vening newspaper COMBINED Sewer eeeerreeeres eres oe | ee a” Many Big, Long-Planned Events Beg 4 Full fashioned and A $] 29 irregu- $97 Fileor—Nagents.) } superior linens. for Spring Dresses, beautiful, rich odd weaves. 36 Plain Ratine This novelty cotton material comes in colors 99c In Choice of Pink Tan Brown Alice Yellow wg AE Copen Lavender Apricot Helio rk Reseda Tangerine ther 7000 yards imported Dress received; of a non-crush weave, 36 inches wide, and of the soft finished quality only found in Fanc ing materi White colored and grounds : stripes. Come in 2 to 7 yard Lengths. ( Yard New Lot of Colored Dress Linens Monday Sdc Linens, just y Shirting Fine quality of fancy Shirt- al in 32-inch width. with woven ee ee x ae enw we eNews wee a = al —- SS SS SS — EES a Ee ee a ee a TE OU OU a aa a a a ee bl - =~ SS eee a aS ae ee =» $1.49 Marigold Crepe, $1.98 Voile Stripe Patt., 40 inch....... $1.98 Printed Crepes, each odd shades, 36 in. remnants; } $1.98 Henna Duvetyne, 36 inch........ $1.49 Black Poplin, 36 inch........... (Bargain Basement—Nugents) \ Monday $4.00. a Yd. 35c Linen Toweling Genuine Stevens All-Linen Toweling. 21c Full bleached and extra heavy. Mill nn Ga 2 OO Se VORUB. 2)... cccccce sh Bedspreads | $1 39 S , Full bed size. Made of ex- | 7 atinay cellent quality unbleached | Bl rippelette. Ready to $i. 45 oomers OEE Ee od Pantalettes and Bloomers of ‘ striped satinay:; reinforced Brown Muslin crotc! double elastic cuff 36 inches wide: mil! lengths and elastic at of from 2 to 10 yards: very Waist. r > 36 good quality. Limit of 29 | inch 4 a ai yards to a customer. No phone or mall orders 10c 39c Ginghams A fine quality dress hams in neat, smal! checks and block effec inches wide: 2 to 1° yard lengths ee ee e. lastic at 89c Bloomers Ging- Extra size, full-cut, rein- pl ants, forced sateen Bloomers; double white an knee. Flesch, @ bDilack .. > ~ * LO Se.ect iron Silks A —_— New Spring Silks that be Monday. New, cris & In In the 40 In the 39-inec , = in tre In the 40-inch Black Silks In This Sale Monday | $1.50 Black Crepe de Chines . In the 40-inch width......... $I .00 $1.98 Black Satin Messalines In the 39-inch width......... $1.55 $2.50 Black Canton Crepe the 40-inch width........ $2.75 Black Canton Crepe $3.00 Black Satin Chermene -inch width.... $3.50 Satin Canton Crepe — Seer: $4 Black Satin Canton Crepe In the 40-inch width........ $2.95 $4.00 Black Niagra Crepe In the 39-inch width......... $2.98 $4.95 Black Niagra Crepe Se -Gnee Wee 2 « oneues $3.69 $3.50 mao shades of cog, inches wide an a Sylvan gray, cocoa, « - — Ssh: teatane all peers eee $1.29 $3 OQ Canton | In the 36-inch ath... $1.29 navy, blue 7 $2.50 Black Ripple Crepe Crepe de ~ *3.00 7 | *3.00 colorings. *3.00 in tan, gray, } ore ere Pee Ce eee New Printed dresses or bl 40 inches wide... Roshanara in shades of $1.77 $1.89 "$1.95 $1.95 width. -* * £ ¢ $3.0 the neat printed. Spring dresses. 40 inches The popular s pores aye fudge Apr n. completely iade ery of a nice quanti ty cream where marked, mus! In three designs, - 39¢ plete garme pretty patter $2.95 295 Stamped # ED Bedspreads sie 9 20 98 Bedspread s, stamped on a fine juality of premium ‘ream sheeting. in wo effe pat- terns. Launder well. To Match Vanity Sets, Ppil- low Tops and Svarfs i. 39¢ a ae i he culve Tan Linene Buffet Sets. Scarfs Two pretty patterns. tan linene c! Set or Scart te ee on a aice -@ Bu if- Three-ptec Purse Twi Hank of Beads | | || One Hank of _Beads an id one urse Twist. spool of Fx new shades to cing from; for making beaded purses, peo and pecklaces. ... On Sale f% = $ OO > st and Rea 75c and $1.00 Silk Gloves A sposen purchase of these tri- Milanese Silk finger wi ta ti ps. (Main Fleer—NVugerts.) embroid- $4.50 Gloves | $6.00 8-Button Trefousse Gloves with Finest French kid. $ 49 Elbew le Two - clasp etght-button Glove of . French kid thig well - known Gloves. make. Overseam sewn and with ( and embroidered backs. Perfect of embroidered - fitting; good shades for Spring. white, mode (Main Fleoer—VYegent and and amond matinee cut. &.e€¢ Be a = r trim ee ‘ > -~ mings or ether rpose -~ = ane in 4 P ck headi! "ta is’ sizes s Pe § d A bunch 29¢ 4 in. wide. Yard. C OUNnCI Vanity Dresser Sets, 75c Sets and Scarfs Buffets, Scarfs Three-piece Buff Choice Rates Sets. in Sets or ]13X04-in. Scar fine Rnoaeted Be! gtum stamped on «a high- linen stamped in hree grade of art linen and ofGeul rg em a Pe for otteaiten designe. easily hemstitched embroidered. Hem ci — on 39¢ ed for crocheting edge Beads for Bags or Trimmung oe erereeeerieeeee* * 4 ecge (Fourth Fleer Nugents. ) HOU SEWARE S) 25 to $1. 0 Garden Tools >] zh - yay: Sina 16 - $37.50 ‘Leonard’ Refrigerators ro In 3- Goer side- —o ae sty ‘a pound Frith w a and abi, rer yt a? she ele es. a ice capaci “and hite lined oa ‘wielon $8.95 95 re- Rakes, Spades: and round point Ss Hoes, Spading Forks ; at St a ters Rn we iniy ne he Roval Wilton Rugs Seconds of the $97.50 Grade On Sale at 4 splendid selection of high-grade =. > - = _ ~ they will not patterns and colorings, firmly woven of fine quality wool yarns You'll find the imperfections are so slight impair the wearing - — ~ & wv oa = “* oe . »* - a / 7“ f “J o. MM ' ; ;? 1; ad > - ‘s . s ' * 7 4 f: L. . . be: . . ~ > * we . . a” y “ 4”. \~’ 7° — ia cae ‘ ualiity . s > . . v7 y ; $69.50 Seamless Wilton Velvets $xi2-ft. size, heavy durable quality In a neat as- sortment of beautiful designs and color combi- $ 45 nations. Ends finished with CHER «ccc ccc toga aes 660600 0000beuns $45.00 Axminster Rugs Bi | 9x12-ft. size, deep-pile Axminster Rugs of & é quality that will give the best of $ service. In choice of a number of : beautiful patterns and a color combinatiome. ...cccccccseesseses -_ . 27x54 Axminsters A broad selection of designs to harmonize with most $3 any room-size Rug.............-- ° ko « Spec ia! va. ves, at. ‘ ~~ “pie ‘— Mi a Bow! ee | Bench weingen ball-t “1 an teed 2 Vv ery speci =" $8 95 Com bin ation Poss ith — Spriakting lear of 5- Pi re ibber an eed grade. ~ ft. with UPlings S128 Rell Fence Wire; 3 Weaving: 50 ¢# a 49 wl rquisette sececee plaiie te » 50 * $1.0 00 a FF — Bushes 277sa7-0'2 Harey Plans Notion 75c Ready-Mixed House $2.25 Wash Boilers. Specials and Fioor Paints. Excellent Full No. 8 size with 5c J. P. Coats’ Thread, Quality for inside or outside heavy copper bottoms 13 -vard spools black work in all colors. 58c ait ee wood and white. All ee ck — a num- for Quar pee Monday...... $1.48 colors. a 25C Emameled Cooking Ware; 2-quart Coffee Pots, 10. . Sanita Step- ere Dishpan: “~4Gart ettles. ~QVar vered $1.00. S ary uce pang, Pure gum rubber 75C rr fe © *©h—( ee — *e—hUcrrmhUrOLC $3.50 Pantry Sete. White ename led rT 3 19 x enna *h ©) wes . - - 2 Ti0ur, sugar. el tea can i0c Kid Curlers. match. Bpecial 5-piece sets. __. Giove stitched: Rnd aD LOD Various sizes. .... 7C Tae Can | High Speed; the best water softener and Sc household oz Double stretch, %-inch cleanser S0C | wide. White on- - 2 ae Large-size Clethes i> yards. Cc Baskets; wei! reinforced bott ee: Ge ‘Third Fleer—Vecerr«.) manufact $4.00 smnchoon Sets Plain white. fancy Masflower shape set 32 Pieces 1Se and 19c Barrettes. Vario ors i ‘Us st 7! “es an id cole * h , cate 10¢ with stones. a TL TTT $e 3-in-1 O88. For genera! household use: in tin or orers seconds. with complete service for 6 ner bottle... 19c ‘ee wer, fg POttle.......... Eum rubber 50c Parapeds. A new 37¢ Fifty styles f light and dark colors. Every ws able for immediate wear and every = a remarkable bargain. = _—-_ SO ree nn Shoe Section. Brown, black, gray, rei coverin and blue Slippers ; in all wanted st tyles 49 tanene. rn a: and leathers. namuee a ty ge (Bargain Basemeat—\ agents.) Spool sewing Silk in | EEE GE eee ae ae bla. a ar for -_ APP ORAAAAAAAGOAGOAAOeeeeeeaeneennnnnnnnn | (FPeerth Fieer—VNecer:. colors 6 25¢ Ress ss =zaeuuge (Main Fleer—Neges A ~ i “4 * : P ] “- 7 _ = ; = ss Sees srersesseszessaues SEaeeruesueseruuzgsa Seaseseegausz SES 2 SS : 2 = s | . Ba iw \ . a nh black. 40 inches wide, 2 40 inches wide. ....ccoscecca Printed Grepe de ¢ Towels tes plain @hite or with col- ered borders. A clo exceptional § °%® ty of Towels, 45c (Main Fleer.) Pattern the, 7 size: sligh erw ise Each, ‘$2. (Matsa f 75,000 Jin time for this big in all the most wa }new Spring © or black. 40) weave in tan, ivory and of tan, gray, ide. de Chines 40 inches heavy; for t styles and ara Crepes | y or black. de Chines in for the new 7.00 Gloves 6-Batton = $4 95 lovely quality $ of kid Gloves in length are m sews with point backs. Your choice of brown, gray and mode. Deir (Mate Fleer—Ne cents.) offer- i beautiful ed > nr- Pale IN vari- ruffles and are complete Fringed Curtains ects ; ee with i ) Fiber - gflk Fenster = shown tn pee laces. une -Inch silk fringe. oe 88 Terry Cloth £99 yards of heary |; Wality Terry Cloth in | lendid patterns and col- ) Ors. all new for i Spring fo 69c , x sale! - Spring he , Th x J i iW Ff Women’s % tw «6 ) Patra 4% to azy » NNO el ll ais ig I a i

Page 63

a PR ree hos S Rt cai ta re ar Te ES RE TES 24 ie $%5, Pest eh > | “s ‘ - - — ; i to om -— : «4 : 7% ee = ; : | | i a ; " . Pn rent ath: rr ’ ’ r . , | 8882. ees 2 eee eee at : : i * ; 4 wt) -? ' a «és _ ", ta he hr Should Consider : sat Ex ectan otners Personal Hygiene $1.98 1 45c | $2.95 | $1.00 | 39c 50c | $2.66 | $1.98 | $3.50 | 95c | $1.15 A ec no oman secu es ee ree (Main Floor.) . 4 (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Fourth Tloor.) best Government information. Postage isn’t required. Write to (Second Floor.) (Second Fileor.) Nugents Washington Cffice, 913-21 Dist. National Bank Bidg., | Yashington, D. C. - $5.00 Silk UCU PP ESATA SATU PRAAARSUDOCEOUOMGOEUOUAEOUOOUCUCUOGERLOULLOUOCUACUGUOUOLULECOSCLSUOLELUAORELAEAELASCEOLOGOEOLERELONEELERORSUDLEERADOENETUNNENENEO" cial Purchof 75,000 Pettislips pring Silks that have din time for this big Special Sale Event °3= day. New, crisp, spar in all the most wanted Spring shades (Main Floer.) (Main Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) Seen Comfortable and dainty Pettislips made of an excellent () Satin Canton Crepenafal new spring } $3 98 ' mo quality tub silk, in VJ shades of cocoa, bpghor black. 40 "2A NEA trimmea with tuck. wide *oeeeeeees ese0e08 0 $3. 50, ee tae an & an BP ag or weer? % 2 kites: ounce. new ; : . SSRI & hades. () Sy Ivan Crepe—A “a weave 1n tan, $3. 00 Sen re ‘(earth Floor.) e gray, cocoa, orchid Mine ivory and Silks $7.39 Sati 40 inches wide ~— Df oe atinay IO Canton Crepe—In gol tan, gray, Bloomers navy, blue or black, Byide. . $4 .00 ‘ () Crepe de Chines—Bg@ipe de Chines 1- ' in tan, gray, pink, iggek. 40 inches Women’s se! f : Ao striped satinay Bloomers with ue New Printed Cantonfira heavy ; for | double _—elastic TTT bbb - >. j | } ~ " a. * ~* . ‘ . ‘ ~~ ‘ . \ ‘ SS eae SS NS ete " ~ MMQQqy e* ° . : ‘ . ‘ ~ 5, ~ ** , . " . *,s***" ~ ~a\** . .* ; & - * v3 a 5 oe | P d shirring at cuff, dresses or blouses, es styles an reinforced __ seat and full cut. Col- ee eeaeevneeveee08 ors, rose. Copen, emerald, purple, navy and black, eS ) } () Roshanara Crepe—VWohanara Crepes Gare Peet in shades of brown, Bray or black. Stone Set hes wide ES OO Printed Crepe de Chie de Chines in cd wa. ‘ e newes - the neat printed de for the new elty jewel line mic om : dresses. 40) inches wide Beeereeeereeee are these stone set Bracelets. Wide assort- . } — it nes. 40 inches wide... Bracelets at $29.05 \ ) \\ , . ‘ele ” - On Sale Monday SUELLLQQUELOVRGUUUAREERUDESOGEGEREOE EO EUUESGREE EE EREE EEE ORER DEE ERS TEE TT EEE he Newest () ©. wy Spring y Styles : | Extraordinary Offering of pets You'll Find in Thin Sale Kvery Style | $35 and $39.50 36 to 46 In This Sale | Coats at This One Price Moss green, powder blue, mahogany, Florentine, black, brick, Coats in Wrappy Effects = Coates Cane itects Color S tan, mocha, gray, blue, sheik, navy, deer, cocoa, sand. get Aer detroenay | You’ll find every wanted material in this sale: Hela cloth, truvenette, sports Coats With S t Braid fabrics, velvetone, Helenco, downy wool, angora, covert, lustrosa, twill cords, Bo- sm ee omart orads | livia, velvetone and blocked chinchillas. Thank the cold weather for this extraor- Coats for Sports Wear dinary opportunity. Coat makers—their sales of Spring lines stopped—cut their Coats With Summer Furs | prices. We bought—-quickly—and rushed shipment. 4 | ? (Second Floor—Nugents.) ment of colors and styles. $2.00 and $3.00 75¢ Suetate. be $6.00 Glog?.00 Gloves Silk Gauntlets jj $5.00 Bracelet, $1.98 12-Button Trefog 16-Batton Trefousse riiaibaes of & dagi-knewn make stiles Wheat) Elbow length, finest Ga lovely quality $ 95 of novelty Gauntlets of heavy Mi- French kid Re. Onna mach kid Gloves in ° lanese silk. Come in various at- $4.50 fo $5.00 Gloves, overseam sewn w length are ——— | tractive styles and all $ 59 and with Paris point m sewn with desirable Spring ° B d d B Perfect of embroidered back. point backs. Your choice of —- Ca e ags Spring. white, mode, brown and brown, gray and mode. , Nugents.) ‘Main Fle | (Main Floor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nacent«.) $ ? 2S Rugs | sgnuffled Curtains | .2:: in many beauti- A{) if - 9a’ . ful designs and } ~_ On Sale al ‘ y 66 ~Y WAS colors. Shell A Ls . Cs . ‘DS frame and drawstring tops, and ‘ One offer- (4 4 \ ‘y ings utiful ‘UF >» the filigree top style. 4 ity rattle: te 2 aw $5.00 to $6.00 —— * led Cur- Pair Fare Ase) Aan on $3.95 ade oy 7 Pcs 4 ft; bw oo * xa a . — Noe Ft ee is => vs - —— sao ie caer “Rae Fe ~. ae Rhee - gee ee LY Ce yet : - oe A SP se an \ Meee ~ - 8 _- Ure ie Wie Ne thee ae OF ae a, y ore Bees ogee a : =_ ee ne Fs : Wiz, ns én care s ey a a : eS , , ‘ike ies . oer ae aves + Pz > tains 98 in vari- (Main Fleor.) ous Sim ruffles and are complete ; oe $2 Leather ilton Velvets SI. aftinged Curtains nee $40:45 * tr yest $ 33 Ba \ = $8.75 Luster ’ ster Rugs }. Silk Curtains ; Fiber - silk Curtains; D5 5 an Fine quality Axminster Rugs of a heavy shown in beautiful 1600 Yds. $1.29, $1.35 : , leather Bags Raber ot epee | fader tances. Trimmed, | Drapery Silks TL, ere iL ae a and envelope . Each... 90.89 A wonderful | lot om Fiber style, Nicely lined and fitted with : 08 T Drapery silks, on sale at this coin purse and mirror. Very spe- . 3eq : erry Cloth special] price. 36 inches wide cial at this price. (Main Floor.) Axminsters | 00 yards of heavy | and in all . Quality Terry Cloth, in wanted drapery — UU TTT EEEEEEEEEEEELEEEEEECEEEe “ PPEEMTTTT TM TLL n of designs ; BY} *plendid patterns and co)- shades. iendia patter: qua : (te GN Our Monday Special ! = : Three B IS Groups qeseN = Two-Tiepuees Toilet Articles | 43. Linen Lresses EX a ie =f Suits and PLOIMEL CINE EY) Mondadl other Big Five Over 2000 Newt f ‘ \ ee t a Jie as i = — 4a q : aie 2.50, $10 and ps yn . : 7 ’ : : ; ular hair easily Jaundered: and well- sialon Them You ll Find “ | | | dressing "secede «indy aoabiall t made garments. $2 00 Watches Dresses Tri-Knit Dresses. ¢ | | : | 85c D. and R. Cold mis colors ave ell el ay : 10c Armour’s Toilet hard milled Tollet Soap. \ ig Of Pre-Shrunk Irish Linen Powder White, flesh, | \ ¥ . : In Many Captivat- . colors..-.-..... 39C ing New Models Tea Tiles $1.50 Mavis Double 3 Py Very special, this shipment of Compacts, Gun metal ‘ YF J silver-plated top hot dish mat, in engine-turned case. ~S In A il Sizes, 6 lo +4 Dutch design. Heavy felt padded | The kind of Dress that al- | « ee oe 86c Glycerine and ways looks well about the ae oe Die house, on the street, or else- me tie . where. Beautiful styles in Sale of Dutch a SL AN EN A A A Mat a “7Be Sta-Comb. (Main Fleor—Nugents.) D a] Dresse — Cream. Dageett and ‘ . Wool Gheck Dresses a: REET be §=shades for Springtime. Bright Cold s ! ‘i a, de Chine Dresses Cream 649c | a eolors as. well as the more | . : : Vanity Crepe Dresses $1.50 Vacuum Bottle. A : subdued tones and white. a 52 ee ae , | Y sen: Yel sath te Gone Combination Dresses ee oe ) Hemstitching, embroidery, 1 eee ie ; | | gating our “Monday Specials.” a. bors Fine ] 1 pint ' . oer chel- piat- x nd T ts from which to choose. All tod, - rt yetew a 89c On Sale Fourth Floor contrasting colors nN piping nickel- plat ) | Ta\ «These Suite a opeoats would lark colors. Every Dress su!‘ ) a4 aes 8 -.. +h. readily sell for much more. The natieiaal ee Ce il t | un- . ’ ' k ab! . | clothing chiefs of all our stores mediate wear and every Dress and large buttons trim many of the fr rea kable e bargain. feld’s Tea ;. : : . , le : tr nN crystals. Fach y aten fully : Se buy them together for this un- 50c Packer's Liquid straightline, fitted and coat models to select ir . Floor gyacentect. Vers special val- usual “one-day” event. , | (Main Fleor—Nugents.) (Main Fleer, Men's Store—Nugents.) eos Others at $9.95. In Extra Sizes at $10.95 J (Fourth Floor—Nagents.) (Main Fleer—A agents.) — . = ££ sen as aaa a gaenauaaga aga weusuwsasues aa M2 eee eee weeereeeaeeeeeees sueenauaesauuceuassees See gwssa&gsg@unsgaagaaens ans i . i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i

Page 64

i A LE ED ME é ae ther evening newspaper COMBINED > .- ‘ 5 MA : —— re = —_ ee, ee aN Se iii, 2. oO See 19 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | T - Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation t han the morning and rose _—— BR — —— ee “8 eee ee , ee upon there Was a 4 through the various local womens thouch he recalled some ill feel-| account, whereuP : CE APPEAL TO COOLIDGE — on ' ° on oe Te factory settlement, he said. u uous rganizations The appeal asks | ne growing out of a poker game satisfactory = : 2 si Lcric She ff, {Removed permapentiy and painlessly from A distribution of posta case ot ' ae ‘ - = _ — a ' P 7? . Fe ‘ ai- Blectric needies used. BROWS ARCHED. ani bearing a printed appea’. . .serallied lebts and disarma- of the zgam« but some of the was called up before — Fi ai i « | | . omy aa . . . . - - > urging him to call a conferenc nt Officers of the St. Louis | Lucille-Francis Method men (ticer of the world debtor and creditor , | :n-lude Mesdames Fred- ‘nations to achieve a new world itil Ww Taussic. E. M. Grossman, » accord, will be begun this week b/s 7 - Sensene’ J P Higgins. ¥ ithe St. Louis Branch of the o Te sammeon 2 ,Ew COOK eor other Women's International League for : ; _ Jane Addams : ) « POMESTIC HELPERS quickly, USE poone and Freedom. and Harry Jan Up $483 Payroll in. North POST-DISPATCH WANTS. The cards will be circulated ~ 22 Friece Bide. Oline 9300 OaPrricRrs TN PRINCIPAL CTTIES. presi jent of the league. Broadway Holdup. An insistent and careful robber a o ’ who saw to it that he collected all ° the money around walked out of 4 W " | We Give the offices of the Universal Paper ° © Give ans Eagle Stamps Box Co 2423 North froadways, Eagle Stamps SIXTH AND FRANKLIN yesterday acternoon with $483. He took the entire payroll of the a All-Leather Shoes for All the Family ow company, so 33 women emploves were obliged to wait until Monday : = for their pay. Dr. A. Reed Improved Cushies Sh h h h h Ladies’ Slender Arch Shoes— Holding a revolver, he entere. Sole Shoes for Women “ae poe a5" in all sizes, AAAA to EEE tine ihaceaaiia ll lind tine nt wurned a stenographer* who sat Scandal Sandals Patent uc. nent dae ee ee f Sally Anklet “Ne : 5 ' 4 w . VW Sandals Sandals ye sid ei cert was i S i’ : opes in order Si, te il / 4 te & $2.25 |$2.00 nty comfy Shoes for active young- sters They re mad@e on foot-shapt: Girls’ 2% to 7 | Misses’ I to & “stick ‘em up,” then raked all $3.50 $3.00 sack. : “This isn’t all there is.” he sai Child's 2 65 “Tt s ' re he aid. 814 te il ° “Where's the rest”? 7 Ther s i I a wer Anklet strap style is un- said a a ana deserr’ edi popu ar. Mace . y . ‘ S oes samt lexather with low rubber es. there is. to L.@ts hat par : —_ : > 1 . - - _* port eels and medium Trecmu wes looK at that safe. Sandals The safe was opened | the Grecian robber searched i horoughl-. THe very newest foot#rear 7 d ] With a final gilanc« ‘\round he ° . ted f rs rin 19°4 an ais : L ; . E - ; sf e..% stvle create or Sp g 1924. walked to the door. If vou fol- Well named, for these eandals low me, I'll brain you,” he told Girls’ 2°. te 7 Misses’ 12 to 7 are as alluring as any bit of the occupants of the office. . | scandal you ever heard. Choose me Re ‘ —_— An automobile sped west on Sec- O | 2 them in patent leather, gray ~ Iu Wa eo 4 aay, Bite ° es cfr * s few min : later . t " P : a : Misses lis a ws” Se eee ee . « 2d ond sireet a ILeW minutes iater. suede or white kid with low Chilé’s 8% to 11.............-8888 a citi alae Gra “eful new «trap models in alluring Coy e re . hee is to match. Sizes cy ld . v J0 S oe ‘ 7 $1.35 NORTH CAROLINA SHERIFF GOES two-color effecte. Smoked elk trimmed * 1 tm F No-Pee ~ © 0... $1.50 e San- if or rray elk trimmed a with tan ca rin - : Made on foot-sh —~ s. with gray cali, or ail patent leather. Seandalously cing Met. “Faee'ss Ae parece cack. J HOME WITHOUT HIS PRISONER heels Medium-weight x e growing feet. They're of patent ieath- Low rubber Boles low-priced at er with extension soles. Sheriff R (3 Walker of Bailey Every Monday Is Comfort Day Dewnts, N.C, Goparteed Ser bl 10me yesterday bearing unserved ce Foot comfort can be achieved without sacrificing Se i D 0 f d ) . Ladies Two-Strap gracefulness. Notice these four attractive styles— mi- ress x or $s extraditi Ti } apers. But he was no N ; O f d more perturbed than Arthur Ww ~N urses Uxfords $ 2 boty Buech,. a bondsman of 6219 Julian | avenue, who has until June 28 to} pnroduce the man wanted or forfeit | a bond of $2500. a Sheriff Walker telephoned from Jefferson City Wednesday to 8t. Home-Wear Slippers f a, se Louis [™ lice req ue sting the arrest f izes. 3to9 of Marvin L. Crews, a salesma! a Widths« A te E 22910 Pershing avenus na ze . ”“- - - Pars . 7 ™ sizes 5 te 9 . j.§mrestru: sort _ noe = lating | “b!] ek. » (‘sy na The She; é “ , cr 6phal t re stra Sil rs extra ha hand-turned so.es Said « j nm 1 cw " and soles, cushien: soles, «tee! flexah s'@s and springs ba rubts hee!s , . |= at arch Suppertse and ruboss ibber heels Not iacking insoles a steel arch sup- —_ heels. Special at $3.00 in style ether. ports. Special at $3.50 The poli arrested Cr 5. wl ; hae 4 A t r I ust be a Ss LAA >+-~ : —=—-s Take Out BG] the Spots bil Sek S SD ODOR NO MAAK OR STA | THE PERFECT DRY CLEANER ' he Perfect Dry Cleaner for Every Use the seful life of many a t. Think how many times you have discarded something | | merely because it was soiled and not because it | | | . , was worn out. Energine will enable you to get | | many more days of wear out of your dake. } ; Energine will not harm your hands or r- | what your | ments. It dries immediately and leaves no ofr. | | : ; 7 Hundreds of uses | Energine is limitless in th | | es isa thorough cleaner as well as a rapid to which it may bs pen eh pac | one. t loosens the partides of dirt and woolens, gloves, shoes, hats and clothing of all 7 fairly lifts them from fabric. It cuts and _—Kiinds, as well as furniture and woodwork. Keep acan handy in your home. Use Energine whenever you want a Spot removed. : | Y . Energine has been the means of extending pennies = al — eee ENERGINE THE PERFECT DRY CLEANER” Seenstann ‘Seiler. 1. a Shapleigh } earches Safe After Gathering | ' ‘ =e > ~~ 4 ShoeMart Anno-nces the ‘6 ee “34 DIXIE & A Delightful New Sandal 4 F eatured $ 6 . 5 0 ° ; ee at Only... Developed in | be TAN ALLIGATOR | 4m Tan Calif Trimmed +e GRAY ALLIGATOR —™ Lizard Trim to Match : eae day of the : all-purpose ‘wi men now realize that cre is positive econ- as well as more ort, in having sev- ‘eral Corsets—one for . each of their principal { | Our Expert Corsetieres take great ‘pride in bringing out the best lines of your figure, and we invite you to take Lizard Trim to Match =, AIREDALE SUEDE Lizard Trim to Match Be vi eae vantage of this FREE ee ad i FITTING SERVICE, ee (> eee GRAY HAIR and how it may be overcome—safely To averecome the handieap of Gray Hair is now generally admitted to be one of woman's privileges. It is justified by liberality and advamced opinion. Mast women hesitate, however, because preparations containing ingredients : } imiverimne ‘ »oag lt h ha of a dread of unsatisfactorv results—~ tai or injurious » health. The i ‘ ‘ a " a4 ~—s © » © -_ > ~ * . facturers of Brownatone now feel a @uty to tell in even injur The dread is, to some extent “sig ’ S. tO & os _ ‘ .. : } -s ‘ mf ‘ the women of the whele_ world to ray? — Ty oT un Te ; XT ss ; ‘a is ‘ s 4 ‘ ‘SF Secs SS « ~~} ‘ piak Ss a ee . , " ' " : wg. plain words just how hair may be 7 ~ ~*, Fr : ~ ¢ — - Ww itt! -4 uves ii Aa : - 120} =} 1 ow bo lar : gto naturai snaces. COLO! © 1) he. ; ire \" 7 = Tr I . s | ° } , F , t restored” to hair. naturally, because of it Gaeiuge 1 } rs — a “ _—e yer , , its ysical constryction A hair is a erorers aves Stains arn I racuious reme-é , , : ‘ : ~ a — >» . . >. »\ - ie + i ™ as Mm « sa : _- * . ~ . - *% - a : : shait-like @tructure, surrounded by a cortex, lies have sé >the most extravagant claims Li t go » oF , ._- +.» vy ~~ « or wall, of laminated cells. The natura! hesa | ms hat sided r ro * thea Th — Cia @siheu nave adde - = ’ itvi LO iit ring ¢ rlled ° pign on? *? 1 el Leon. , “T) > “4 . - - aetiet gr nage Higgs: es gpm In|appears, the hair blanches, or turns grav New York the Department of Health has| pi-, , . ] . : . ; ; M Pig hi cann Oe€ epiaced—once gone it oo: Sees seen fit to prohibit the sale of hair coloring never réetnuene ssn nasil ea ratio a Is YOUR HAIR GRAY? 5° | Pee ah recommended br the best authorities. - > Your Assurance—‘‘Brownatone’ . Van hax +) , , : Tr }ou have the absolute guarantee of the manufacturer that Brownatone is a SAFE PREPARATION. Add to this the endorsement of the best women who have used Brownatone for years. Have no hesitaney. Sapa ri acts quickly—no waitin tributed hair coloring preparation in the ft results Not necessary to apply day | western W orid. Over 50.000 drug stores sell after jay. Applications only needed at inter-' and recommend it. You can buy It in almost vals of from four to six weeks as the new/ every city or town. Have no hesitancy. Use hair grows. Anyone can apply Brownatone; Brownatone without fear of unfavorable , in the privacy of the home, by following the; sults. In all the years Brownatone has been a ; _ . . , ’ . ' - ~ OF ~ + : er eas directions. which are enclosed with | on the market not one case of injur¥ to the every bottle. No messy mixtures, no sticki-| hair, scalp or skin has come to our attention. = » 7 : > = 7 Ss or unpleasantness when Brownatone is used Brownatone wtil not cause a coarse.’ OUR TRIAL OFFER: We will send brittle condition of the hair after. continued! where, TRIAL BOTTLE of Brownatone ae It preserves the quality and texture of which you may test in in manner you hair and leaves it silken and fluffy.) choose. Apply it to a small clipping or end, Natural and uniform shades Kept for years of hair. Experiment with it. You will be wit! no dark streaks. You can obtain the * pieasantliy suryt rised at the result obDtained. exact shade you desire whether golden. | Read the instructive booklet. which will be blonde or. varying shades of brown or black. | enclosed with trial bottle. Fill out the cou- Shampoo or bath will mot affect the perma-/ pon completely, checking the shade desired, » ~*® £44 detri- cafely cannot hollow in the hollow, or core. Gray hair is caused by the absence of pigment When the coloring dis- + How To Tint THERE is but one method by which pearance of the hair may be restored and | The m@st rigid tests, made by some ag) that is tinting or staining. This method is! world’s best chemists, fail te .@ Montgomery, a distinguished authority ' hat staining is the only practical | Brownatone permeates the hair . > - _ ? Fo . > - : ‘+ . ' +“ : treatment fo emature gray hair. Duhr- center to surface, and does i : ** S > silver. mereurv. Zine or peroxide: neither does| tone. The tint imparted to the hair ia es ing. It will not wash out nor rub ' 2 anr- . Corsets Also Made to Order —and fine Repair Work done at low cest. Corset Prices Range $2.50 to $29 cole Hair Quickly ~ test ’ ap- | prohibifed by the Dept. of Health, 2 Dr.| Brownatone any ingredient harmfal on | scalp or skin. . 7 ing’s Diseases of the Skin says that stain- dyes cause a brittle condition wifh § Site ng may be resorted t Thomas Cattell, M.| splitting or breaking off. Other ms D, M. BR. C. C. E., not only permits stain-! outer surface only, as am erties —_— i, but advises a roughl ofes- or painted, while still others stam the ham! sional was} nparting to the-outer eells a false Gam . , > Srewnatene mene’? rates the hair ¢ ® ' f Browr ~ . re——? e? . , . . in . ' ‘hee . thorough!v, leaving the hair texture @& r st us s Dia r v1 . [ “tates anil v* ; | *h* ar tie4 ee ‘ e Mil - : 4 \ UT} . (if 4 ‘ “a> LIT IWwOR. 2S a - | = ii ‘ : S one Natural «} 4 les ot golden, ned a. a Bt . a is ‘ ‘| hrown er blaek, that eannot be . ei - ‘_ Absolutely guaranteed to t no sulphur,! the strongest light are obtained with . re- a « S en a) Ay a fs a 7 = i 7 My > ox = * 7 nency ef the color enclose 10c to cover cost of postage and pack- “% cas Page! hy 2m an - ee siieenien , . " 4 wos se ws The best eniorsement of Brownatone is the ing. Do this today. Do not delay when OR “BECOMINGLY NA ’ dis- beauty and youthful! looks are at stake. Send For TRIAL BOTTLE ‘Today wae A Valuable Booklet on Hair Will Be Included Free of Cost Best Known BROWNATONE Most Used Tints Gray Hair Any Shade . - fact that it is the most used and widel, USE THIS CC THE KENTON FPHARMACAL 544 Coppin Bidg. . tT enciase Pie te cower cost of postage Send trial bettle of Brewnatone, together atie book iet on “aa o“*e

Page 65

SUNDAY : ) va ar ; ; ; . 3 | set rien Wh ’ = ' The Daily POST- , DISPATCH alone has 45,000 00 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 1 ‘ST LOUIS : [GooD MORNING” ‘$750 O00 FOR HOSPIT Af scat fepatng nme cpuwea ce | the wien, aed to appear and ~LKELY TOE Ruisey GRIPPE AND RESISTANC ‘No Money Could Tempt You to Sell *80¢880 cecee0 There ian’t moncy cnoughk In all the world | | It is only as resistance is broken down and the | ‘. “ i bee’, x . WP eae a ~ 4 “ ‘ . =. ‘ P . —— ig at ‘ag’ L -¥ 4 we a hy cae. r ome * a. a én . » tp a, - — . ‘ -, ese . a oper re’ Y re z. 4 $ —— a7 “3 4 wl ee Fe se 4 = it f a ie oe ea | een eran ss 8 mi Gi i) Hal! af! | eS UH ibis : i —. . ed Cytron, Mr. and Mrs. hit nN Niet i" W fi SSH ETT tas. “ep . Hi \ ac ubinsky, Mr. and Mrs. Sam | $ Hp EE SS SS TA TLTAS SS Nez eae NIH With This 5 endid Kaplan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed G. Platt, | Luxurious 250 Hp 7 wn neg S SS MM: a, ANN Weil oe and Mrs. H. F. Knight, Louis i ye yyy 4 NIT f Hi] Hy, | SME, GFR, ip if Wy | tenard and International Shoe / } I ®\\\\\ WW //7, aaa i S| SW €. _ a \ \ \ WAY \\Wy AY Miter “ay }) ‘ui . : wie f ee 5 ae mak? Di a Tan “el nS Oh ial he te! ° it " " i nie ae segs eS “tee ii) il) ith i) \6 te Our Expert E \ a Sizes = ~ Corsetieres 2% to8 Wake great ‘pride in Widths ‘brmging out. the best oes” Atoc | tines of your figure, and fo Buy AS /e me invite you to take — vantage of this FREE WG SERVICE, yr '" 1] { sett WilNam Schield, Emil Strauss Lad 2 and: Thomas W. Garland, Inc., ih -Room Suite $1250 each. ing: \ “i i Pledges of $1000 each were ob- tained from the following: Morris , Cone, Con Ferro Paint and Var- Susts, $45 to $67.50 nish Co., Alice M. Ehrlich, Eugene Freund, Louis Ackerman, Mr. and Topcoats, $39 to $75 Mrs. S. B. Butler, Estelle Corbin, | Samuel Thomas Haas, Ed Jacobs, | , Sigmund Glaser, Barney Grosberg, | | A. Loeb, Lambert Pharmacal Co., STs 3 ble | Mrs. B. Lesser, Mrs. Morton Moss, | st , 7 er ever Marshall HALA LIAO a \\N A ny —s POSSS ES SOC ODE O00 POTTS CSOES ESSE CH EDSED OS OF OOS FOAHO SENS FO 2 04S SSS OES SSTSS 8988 FRSC COEESTS THESE SEES ECE STEE TS OTS ESOT TAOS FET FET SESE SESET EEESESESOSSEESEaETES CeeeseCesoarseoseses te e+ ee eee Corsets Also Made to. Order —and fine Repair Work done at low cost. Corset Prices Range , $2.90 to $25 ' 7 RS i ites ah MU ME a springs.4 A |Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rice, This comprises large Chesterfield This Suite, exactly as illustrated in the picture, consists of $250 value, during this event, $1 | Thomas Rubenstein, Mrs. William | setter, roomy club chair an@ com- 2 fortable rocker. large Chesterfield, Club chair and rocker. Special, $159 Stix, E. Whitaker, Mrs. Sarah L. ' — , Ae | Wilson, Ji S. Wolff Clothing Co.., -. , t C2 i if | Wht Pulitzer Publishing C fe Fis * fF ) ie ishing Co., Johnston, a | , Stephens & Shinkle, C. O. Donnell, | Hiss : tel tes : Se ‘ ) me fe Quslity Corner | St. Louis Independent Packing Co., fy te cae tk bee Se. Your credit is asi jf —= th Ou Locust at Gterh | Union House Furnishing Co., E. cer pay, ? | hhh, ae Av ty welcome as your r | Meyers Dye Co., Morris Hoffman | |and Sam Lazarus. | il " = List of Smaller Donors. | “s =— = \. pte, di cash. One dollar Pledges of $750 were received} Ss wh - . ; r ; | | ported from the following: Richard | KROEMLE : 4 - > . sma ll deposit Eiserman, Thomas Rakin, Mack M. [ d ne : will hold any or- t . at c s . : ee, Etta Coben, . a a This Fine Genuine Kroehler | der for fatare } —s i 4) i jdt a iat ert, creeper Li Hi) A ol " | anit #905 i ad St. 1), ADOT pie BREET et TERE at alee : : ith it the { | bit win ; a oa Litt =e Nrs. J. W. Cohn, Joseph Glaser Jr., Rabbi Leon Harrison, Kel D Sui forwit western x cece | $150 Three-Piece Davenette Suite | 7. cithoat| $1 50 Grace Nat Goldstein, Robert V. Friedman, Comes in genuine quarter-sawed oak or in genuine ma- | ; > , ’ Pam. | into a full- full-sized extension table | Joseph B. Kleinhauser, Nat Kap hogany;: consisis of davenport that opens - seca *5-° storage charge. — eine chabre ‘ - ized. all-steel bed, as pictured, together w lan, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kranz- | po ah ae ker; mot priced at ‘the useal 815%, but dur- ome wise ots —. i substantial constructiea. wv \ “a > | i.e a ~a _berg, Jacob E. Lasky, Mont Levy, ing this sale you may buy the entire suite-—a most re- is YOUR HAIR GRAY? : J dA | R. M. Shinberg, Samuel J. Stein, | mérkable value at 'Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lieber, Mr. | and Mrs.John G. Lonsdale, Joe J. | . Q . | ; MPT he A a {fs Marx, I. Mathes, Maurice Mendel, | 4 b ne ee es Isaac Meyer, Mrs. Elias Michael, | ir Uuic y “ar | y, ete os Benj. Moshlin, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-| thur Rosenfeld, Morris H. Rosen-} (thal, J, Simon & —_ Meier Swope, | | Festus J. Wade, J. M. Weiner, Si | mon Freund, Bisenstadt Mfg. Co., | P. Tackser, W. E. Sauer, L. C. Mc- Lane Orthopedic Sanitarium, Nuss- baum Silk Co., Lewin Metals Cor- poration, M. Gunbut, Mr. and Mrs. a by the Dept. of Health, New York t rigid tests, made by some of the best chemists, fail to disclose in me anv ingredient harmful to hair, ekin. pne permeates the hair entirely, from | Ve »D surface, and does it safely. Some tg ~4! ’ " . | id brittle condition with a resultant §) a aS | Harry Freund and K. Kessler. or breaking off. Other dyes coat the q ~~ ° ae Ie 3 | { if ‘ | riveting af. ner eect PM Af ARN om Two-Tone. Walnut ail face only, as an article ie, varnished Je O/isas's 2 DOWD'S DEATH UNEXPLAINED |/2) ravEig $260.00 o-ione nu m : g to the outer eells a false coloring. BA Chauffeur Arrested in Case Re- e penctrates ; ir we * and . .: : ~~ * ‘ is % : 4 y/ The fatal accident to John Dowd, an@ details lthy eondition. . & . 7 | 60 years old, of 2301A Chouteau Consisting of bow-end bed, full-sized chifforobe and large Gresnee $6 ag ag ee ae es. eden, : | | | , venue, who was found uncon- with plate mirror, will more than justify your expectation o obiong extension table -tagonal—«h r black, that eannot be detected in Bagaay! ny | ' pone in the street in front of 2309 Noe PP ed ig benutifal, rich, mgest ligh tai ; ywna- . ae. . construc a Mettaets cs to the baie te last- iz I De Chouteau Thursday Bra re- | value at will not wash out nor rub off ; | Ds mains unexplained. esterday : ; . & xf Coroner's yerdict released a chauf- : feur held in the case. The chauffeur, John Weber, of | /1511,Hebert street, had been ac- | cused by one witness of running into Dowd. Weber asserted, how- ever. that°he was driving past and | saw Dowd lying in the snow. He stopped and carried Dowd into a ‘grocery store. The fact that his — _— tom | sgh ae OUT FIT Offered at the 1 65 Free to Asthma and Consisting of Furniture for Phage pes pep « $1 stmpttelty and ‘Hay Fever Suffe iction, hand- | a Over « rers dining room, living room and | convenience; sturdy in constre n. y | mpletely equipped | some in design; An $18 valuc that you will eee, SONS Age be proud to have in your home, and will Free Trial of Method That Anyone | with everything you need to realize it is a most remarkable value for Can Use Without Discomfort start housekeeping. the price of $11.65. or Loss of Time. | | Inma. and wo want you te try it at Our All Chifforobes Now Going at Reductions of 4% to t% Off Their Former Prices for This Week only Paris Creations sven Noy mgiiet wath esr cane 4 | f N y -. | : e Tria % ~¥-~ Yogr Credit Is as Welcome as Your Cash * r in what climate gcu live. no matter ; * ote my what your age or oceupation. if you are , Our method should relleve you promptly. We especially want to eend it to those apparentiy hope'ess cases where ell) forme ‘of inhalers, douches, opium pireperations. fumps. “psetent smokes.’ etc.. have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense. that our meth- all difficult and all those E THIS COUPON——— In np is collection of smart Paris Hats is the con- ae FC eee This free offer is aE NTON PHARMACAL oe. Ky. cloéhe of Rose Descat, the Directoire and pestect © single day write now end cover cost of postege and packing. ees: mode of Lewis, the Bow Hat—and always money. Simply mail coupon below. Do rownatone, together with @ val the 4 ep shingle bob Hat. All Hats that trans- DORR SSS SUES Fe OSS Fae See Comprises beantifel, Omics cs the very breath of Spring into mad@ame’s ward- : FREE TRIA!, COUPON nay pros. Pine 4259 y FU RNITU RE gM USICA! SICA L | N ST R u MEN 1ENTSZ FRONTIER ASTHMA O©O.. Room 168R. Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo. N. Y construc ted round-back Send free trial of your method to: This Set comes in Prices $10 to $45 : oe | a 1105-1 107-1109 Olive St. FOURTH FLOOR. and ome tapestry-seat armchair. high-arade Bedreom Suite should be. Substantial in : ¥ figured American wainut. (China Clonct In priced extra at 80730)... and superbe im finish. This Suite is a remarkabic Ye: ry ¢ te R “BECOMINGLY NATURAL?” i in lle il a fl —

Page 66

2 “pt teen ees be een — - ~ os -- eee. a SRO ee SF ES AO 2 i CEES OT eb ae ee ~ — * =» — c - Wy ta | EE eS yee o> CR A err geri. © SO Rg SER ee RR. ere me ~ —— a -— 6 “~* -—— - a as 7 - Ps ~ 2a et te mang FLEE OE II egy grant On i nl A Pe i a eg a I . Pee. ee eee ¢ > re a a RO Ns oe arene — —— ~_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning a one other evening newspaper COMBINED Le er ee ee ae aT thi is = ES pe rae he = * ee he. ta Ty se FSO EET: vege Or a a wg rae “oe Co ote = sek: data ~ ‘ ‘* . ie - + . » = ~ het 3 “~ C . : | last word in style: STEPS TOWARD U. R REORGANIZATION TAKEN : A seers Applies to Hi} Judge for Advice on.Request for Review of Valuation. Cempel admiration and appeal to every woman. The the ut- most in foot comfort. , | | Legal steps in the préliminary) | arrangements for expected reor- , , ganization of the United Railways ae ere taken before Federal Judge ' Faris yesterday. #irst, Receiver ! Rolla Wells applied for the court's ul indvice concerning his request for a review in Circuit Court of the ' State Public Service Commission's valuation finding. The receiver desires ‘this request and accept the mission valuation of $53,620,059. facilitate reorganization, as was announced 10 days ago. Hle be- lieves that this move would be for the best interests of the public to dismiss COTM - the company, provided’ the city will dismiss its application for a ! review of the fiding. The com- lack suede. patent overlay pany and the receiver ‘sought VOGUE BOOT SHOP hearing. . | & motion for consolidation of the various foreclosure suits izainst the company was submit- SUPER VALUES! [tis our aim, this Spring, to give to the men and young men of St. Louis EXTRA VALUES in wo- | rouser Suits of the better kind 139.5 ns84350 No effort will be spared— these will be our feature _ prices. We have made ar- rangements with one of the leading clothing houses of America to hand- tailor spe- cially selected fabrics of fine quality into the season’s newest styles and patterns. | ‘The outstanding values of the season Eighth Street Windows Bresnfici : Olive at Eighth i Federal | and ' $70,000,000 valuation and the city Low Heel | one of $30,000,000. Liack satin; suede overia) The —s- application was referred to Fred L. Williams, | temporary special master, for ted to the court Without argument i because i bondholders, for a Suburban lhnes, cannot say what heir stand on the consolidation question will be unt , ~~ Pe ine matter is dé riiii ’ : af ; eounse! for the Suburban | who have stood out separate Vv aluation of the old i] the valuation ‘ure suits likewise , was jurisdiction, Motions to dis -! on. Law Oo miss the foreclos-/!ruled that it has jugisdicti 1 | gation plans. : ‘this will be of aid in the réorgani- | ‘STOP PAYING RENT —Own Your Own were submitted !yers believe that the Judze wi! without argument. overruled by Such a motion overrule the new motiens and that | Judge Faris; ADVERTISEMENT about a week ago. all raise These motions . Ve i: wei ob tha hotions) A Woman Is as Old as the Line but the court has | ~S -_ os All Work Guaranteed Eixamina- tions iree — — | DR. E. W. SCHRIEVER 27.00, | : tractive and ; to look at. The contour of - the face. the shape ly neck, ee mane . 2 a » a ; 3 round the ne: the skin « and you wil? look years yourcer. ] this. It women $ friend. is niess, last- ipg Write for hes Frances meen. B3% ~- Bids. | Kansas Ci vr pdene Dr. Saunders, — Lindell 34 W tor St’ Lowls aspetntasents +.

Cretonne Covering (Concealed Bed ) $Q7 50 AnAttractive Suite for Sun Parlor, Living Room or Guest Room price The upholstering is deep and comfortable, the cretonne is in typical colorful figured patterns, the durable fiber has popular baronial (nut brown) finish and the backs are covered to match seats. Come in and see how easily the concealed bed feature operates. Lamps Underpriced JUNIOR LAMPS We've just received a special express shipment of gor- geous Junior Lamps secured at a big saving—they all | have silk and Georgette shades, some with bullion, some with silk fringe—polychrome and combination polished bases, completely wired and priced— In Three Great Groups: $192 $24:25 * $392 Dainty Bridge and Mah Jongg Lamps A large group from which to make your selection— have Georgette and silk (fringed) 25 polychrome, mahogany and walnut, decorated bases —many pleasing color combinations—$18 values.. eereeee*' thee re and you lew as permit. "Me - quality w ill Why Pay More? For +69 We Offer This High- Grade Blue Enamel Royal Charter Oak Gas Range Cabinet style Gas Range, in san- itary blue enamel, with broiler, large oven and four-burner top. Range is a very dependabie product, made in St. Louis—an exceptional value. Another Mirror Special French plate, 12x45-inch Mirrors, some with mitered ends, with tinted, $ ] 1: wi polychrome frames— pretty top ornament— specially Lessee at. 9x12 V ives Rugs A varied assortment of mew patterns just re- ceived, full room size— Special can | Kitchen Cabinet $ 36:2 Handsomely finished solid oak Cabinet, with sliding porcelain top and sanitary white enamel lining. Has metal bread and flour bins and is equipped with com- set of glass con- - Washable Rag Rugs — , Solid Porcelain-Lined Glacier Refrigerator $A 7-25 Made of kiln-dried hard- ® ¥ i Ht Dining Suite in Genuine Walnut 8 Pieces—$250 Value wood with solid one-piece porcelain lining. Has to ™ : l 4 8 walls of insulation, wire Genuine Walnut Suite in beautiful panel udor design, shelves and patent water illustrated. The eight large pieces aciode om eubuaeian trap—all imside parts are table with cut corners, long buffet, ome armchair and five side removable, making it casy chairs with tapestry upholstered seats. The serving table and to clean. china cabinet are sold separately. - Pa Retail Dealer’s Price new NMORFE. Pilayser- tone is of or with the Lamp, Cabinet- and 50 Music Kolls you would have pay * retail stere @ retail price. | ayer: . U pa? & - -_-— “ae endef Comat Velour$ 3 Luxurious Pieces—$275 Value . a *189 This very handsome Suite is built as good as expert's make any living-room outfit. The three large pi cally carved frames, loose cushions and deep coil tion—pretty tasse] ornamentations. Covered with ~ = «a = silky figured and plain velour. __, 3 iB a Convenient Credit Terms ae) — ¥ i ‘ r m F* Pe i ' ep. RA eit ie pA i ih Seep avi? * Say Pas s z. - Pn ax . ‘ @ sendin zs. ™ Feat thes —— “ 2 hme ea New Starck Pianos, $350 to $859; Here is one of the greatest living-room values @ aenebood fered. The three overstuffed pieces are extra leigescsvem fireside chair and armchair are covered with fine 7m TA Spring construction, loose cushions and BA.SI ae 8 eee 18 OLIVE ST... ST. (S. E. Co ic At | } MARR ; ‘ ney Ni f ae it it 4 ete Ht — ade Beil i The Store for Gifts A Walnut Suite Admired by, rs 4 Large Pieces—$275 Value ~ 4169 Bring beauty, comfort and cheer to your bedroom. worthy value. The Suite embodies such features as/ full-length vanity—dresser and chifforobe gh ens extra. and dresser are dustproof andghave mahogany drawer $5 Electric Heaters 98 Just the Heater for the home or office. any lamp socket. large reflector and throws a Fprendid heat. Sale of Westinghouse Two-Tone Walnut Has Di 4 Large Pieces—$300 Value & - *195 Splendid, genuine walnut Suite in Tudor « 1 tion, graceful—greatly underpriced this week: dresser and chifforobe, bow-end bed and full-len and vanity are dustproof and have mahogany ¢@ Convenient Credit Terms WESTING. HOUske RADIO $i7 Value for Side | red ane of the best Cry*- q eta Mae, es peeeain a’ a ee “es price. $2.95 -ADPHONES Sheve __._. Are Headquarters | For Radio Sets and Parta. We $9.95 Eversharp Pencils at Half Price An Italian Oak Dining R 8 Pieces—$275 Value ae & S Solid oak Suite, well styled, tension table with cut

Page 67

~ a - ~~ - -- ” A> ” ~~ ~ * : a4 +28 ‘oe SAR > Oe oe aga mere wai ¥F ee ee ed eaten remen upper. © . igs" q erga f a : ; ; : ; ‘ ti yw PIR 3 OY 2 Fs fy gprs sg Sk a eae Webi As is eee ita Gy y af Ly 3 ” 4 ey ,y24, guNpar Pe einai : bows aces fhe Latiy FU3S1-VISPAICH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED -MA 23, im. . ALL THE “d Cancels Milwaukee Date. | —enetor James A. Reed | : Hf | By the Associated Press. of Missour!, who filed his Beary UNDERTAKER UPSETS HAS CHANCE TO PROVE SANITY automobile recklessly, will be given Jwn Your Own Home and a 4 : i MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 22. }@ wandidate for the Democratic a chance to prove his sanity before - § | ‘iy tw t is . =e nomination for the presidency |Man in Sanitartum as “Speed Ma- Circuit Judge Frey next Thursday. | > ’ » Lindell 5763 sem See I wisconsin campaign Race Con. Purchase of Lindell Boulevard or gee a nanee plemsg Ercragred | “s8eestoso~ en Lc Tet Ah 2 yee -— 2 Fe 4 At, - Ss ‘4 week |president and treasurer of the . : ; a | Mayer Undertaking Co., 429 North Profits are entirely faces. He has found a way, certainly, to bring slucgish — — . 'Euclid avenue. Mayer announced forgotten in this sale skins to life. He makes them throw off dust and . ‘me , | ihe would move into the house, al-_ . ; embedded in the pores. He puts a new flush ot ) outh ag oe et | MANUFACTURER DIRECT AND SAVE $255 | though he is not syre that he will L stimulate’ Spring | into tired, jaded complexions. He lightens dar':, muddy i ¥é + | = — Pag make it his permanent residence. | | usitness. Be here : | skins three to five shades f . He may use it as a funeral parlor. | early when doors , ved Velour Suite 5 ' After Mayer had mons to sell open— You will find Who is he? | : | out at a price to Worthington and itis . . ‘ ‘ | Ly ~ c id > 2! iathinetan tit aaah Shien al wonder values such William P. Kahn, internationally known dermatologist 275 Value ea hoa a s 4 an h _— ; RF Ee : = “> “trying to hold me up,” both be- ye ave never and beauty specialist—discoverer of KANTOL. a ae 7 — : 3 came angry. Worthington threat- seen Oefore. . , 2 Q a =a | eee. Sb EP nap Ws ened to build a sawmill on his lot KANTOL 1S a plant-and-flower cream (not a clay pack), : " 4 - = ‘Sas | if Mayer established a funeral busi- | which acts as a skin-laxative. Without muss or painful 3 —= Se. " 8 + 2 «“ : *” : m it as good as expert craftsmen can % 7 ‘ > ms: . Ph ptaeeampge: Bagge. eo 5 | Ee. es helps the skin ber off embed me three large pieces have artisti- — | 7 ~ Se : : ded dust, grime, and oil, which cause sallowness. ith : fiant of each other. 9 j T ‘ yhs and deep coil spring construc- | , : ; en 1 | : Lindell boulevard residents, it is Then the circulation of blood in the face is improved , Covered with ‘two tones of . a a eo |understood, are trying to arrange! @& —the flush of youth glows in the cheeks—your real % — = some united stand against what i complexion pears i : iness ; —— they term ‘“‘an invasion of under- pl ap in its true loveli = 5. Lytpkbceetacsteeeeseeeeee | takers” and an attempt to make Try KANTOL! A two-minute treatment shows magical — ) ae wees CRON ee et aoe effects. Just stroke KANTOL into the skin with mois- : Julius R. Wal: 510 ; - ulius R. Walsh mansion at 451( ened finger-tips. No trouble or bother—but a new f | Sport Coats, Summer Fur Collars........815 beauty at once! 10 neighboring residents early in m | fi an undertaker, had negotiated for ~ th Coats, Dressy Models..........- ~ skin-health, skin beauty! Get KANTOL today at drug or ‘elour Coats, New Side Effects......-.- department store, or hairdresser’s. Or mail cou with Capes, Rich Lustrous Materials..........$15 | ial | 10c for sample. Jacquettes, Monkey Fur Trimmed.......$15 P Velour Check Suits, Crepe Lined.........$15 Poiret Twill Box Suits, Silk Lined.......$15 Long Line Poiret Tailored Suits........$15 Heavy Beaded Crepe Dresses...........$15 Cape-Back Canton Crepe Dresses........-$15 | Nature’s Way to Beauty Expensive Dance Frocks, at ... O15 Extra-Size Canton and Silk Dresses......$15 — — e Mohair Suite @ FLOOR LAMP, ROLL CABINET, |]! householders. See Tes CRON Ee The William P. Kahn 400 Value : | BENCH AND 50 MUSIC ROLLS |} ,, = g ies E . 204 $. 4th Se. St- Lous, Mo. Corporation ° s) With Each KENMORE Player Purchased Now BUY-NOW EXPOSITION | : Long ; : a ee eoeene one ot ing ond Sc. Louis, Mo. | Starck Players, $950 to $1350. Starck Grand Pianos, $1050-$1500 | WILL BEGIN ON FRIDAY Spring _P. : _— Coats A 1 ry =e the house. Geraghty still contends —_ 2 —_— that he closed the deal, and an ef-, SS iat : , fort is being made to effect peace | 7 anima i ful settlement. eS A) _ Lindell boulevard was purchased bh. t The crisis on Lindell boulevard ‘Was precipitated by a Supreme | | Court decision declaring building | zones in St. Louis illegal, and by the fact that an undertaker on ess Washington boulevard won the’! | | ' right to remain through defend- | ing-himself in court against an | ‘ouster suit brought by indignant | | Williem ‘onl Renan gett Sins a | Silk-lined Comb. Poiret Twill Coats.....$15 Let William P. Kahn’s science renew your skin-life, New Starck Pianos. 8350 to $850; Mg-room values we have ever of- Latest Developments in Household pleces are extra large—davenport, ji * selene . : ° 4 . d es Will Be on Dis- covered with fine quality mohair. » 7, \ y © ond . play. ons and beautifully carved frames. \. »* y The third annual “buv-now”’ / al . ¢ e exposition of the industrial de- a partment of the Woman's Cham- Manufacturers of Starck Grand. Upright and Player-Pianos ber of Commerce will be at Wash- ° ° ington Hote hursday, Friday an 8 OLIVE ST. (s. ©. cor. 11m) Open Evenings St. LOUIS | scturaay atternoons and evenings [ The first “buy-now” exposition ay’: | Was developed to encourage pur- - | | chase of needed household articles \ | : , | immediately as a stimulant to bus*é | ' } ~~" 4 ° : ; by = — Se rr, | ¥ ry : > |ness, instead of indefinite post- | earne Oe a! |ponement of purchases in hope of | : . Oise |Z ' , a . ° > . _lower prices. The exposition was | so successful that it has become an | Sl eee, established annual event. ‘ eo ° ae The Store for Gifts Kodaks, Athletic Goods | It seeks to display the latest de- | velopments in household appliance | - i \dmired b d 11 . f nufacture. penlere are permit- | y A Very Special Offer of American-Made ogi peneoer articles just placed | ; | : 75 Value | $5 Electric Heaters M H JONGG SETS The Chamber of Commorce has announced contest f 16 | 69 , - $ 9 X A ‘story entitled “A Journey Throuch| TRAVEL AND RESORTS. | TRAVEL AND RESORTS. td A \ e 95 | the, Buy-Now =xposition,” to be — — = - “ SS ee An ble social atmosphere : ' " ————_ e writt ft visiting the Oxsi- . fice Sek pence taeeed bo eS _egee A $4.00 Value for. . => and ve tatene & clmaaee OYA UN A RD distinguishes the right ship shifforobe are extra large. Vanity | ee | pobgr wee | | ISCRIMINATING travelers find congenial sur- . my ayant eet F The United Railways Company R ™ s 1? tirel satistf: *t “VW i) vlavir , } ; r é nr . ‘ . ey Cee er A Just the can on Silla theta Bong 144 ey Pi ae petra ” alee pues arranges Sof & aniety fire MAI FF | 3 N CH O R rounding on the de tine Seay cama sn open m 7 | ance, ALBERT Batiin and DevtscHtanp. Comfort and for : : mock F , 6 We ; : nt tr 3 demonstration, and electrical | ge or Sanna eee a0 is os peathae i: epetwerE Scere eo eg ar ge ne ane Comport sa . ANCHOR ~ DONALDSON congeniality likewise distinguish the splendid ee aah | las 2 large reflector and Senge tg lie se ew Fs apBoe hig Re. roodetion and service in al ep |e tt ee pHauia and Mount Cray. This fine fleet provides ace > | eew im “peiendia heat. Alarm Clocks them. Methods employed by the ||| “oHlo” Aerid Mey 24 ely 51] | Franconia (new). Mar. 29 May 3 May 31 commodations to meet the requirements of every traveler, | ay es ee Frequent sailings from New Y orkto Cherbourg, Jene 7 july 12} 1] ameronia (new).A by T ob ; ¥ i! ’ iit APG PTD rp, ’ tide Eee ty, “Ppene . ee Naa! } ha ie } , SESPPesgs is 8 as eistts: eae: met J ; 5) PR . : . , ‘ Lad Humane Society in assisting and “ORDUNA * 0 “ORBITA | ! a , ) | aa *Te Phymeuth-Beliet-Greenock i ——- ton and Hamburg, with excellent rail connections to all Special $ 25 : oan relieving suffering animals will be *. EI Oe Sa Ses . explained s s “ARC DIAN” A ril 30 i mesten te Cobh (Qdeonet | ' nsctientic Travel | ‘ia Hal ‘ | home 880 106 -Erioemetsears| = ei ees —)| HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE 300 Value cn Ji Be: stead of midnight. The order is| jinwnaND ERM. ie t. : | effective three days after the writ- FRAN E ; eenstown— Liverpool—P! th SRRANEAN PORT | Gaabetine-anies and Glesgow. ht ne . Ch | : r | 4 | , Hair er. ten instructions, dispatched today, | MEDITE | : 9 5 ae . ) wr . - S reach Customs Collector Chase at my pgs is Se Mentre atte 5 My 4 we tf ' | Specially Priced El Paso. | the MASENTU a ne ee Plymou rz—Lonées E in Tudor design—durable % 7 - | famous OLYMPIC the Ho c SGeeten G6 fb Greoneal : | | FELGENLAND and mery = _— the CARONIA—C ARMANIA li My ‘ i ced this week. Genero! . "AN nt bed and full-length Dresser “ay c —. © $115 ee mentees Se Glasgew. “4 ly: Tb — | . ve mahogany drawer Eveready; | Sailings Twes.. | a — a complete with Canard & Rader 3 S "Lines. Sail down batteries | 1135 Olive St. ; the Scenic ) 2 ROUSE RADIO St. Lawrence aeeidered one of t 1@ bes rys- . . . | i Bets how, ~#) a - oy aeeral CUTLERY ; , ' in’ Uris. Just the Clipper rahe - $2.95 for cutting the We Are Headquarters Mail Orders children’s hair, as ) Por Radio Sets and Parts. Promptly Filled well as bobbed heads. " , di Credit Terms WESTING.- $ , . See Announcements TUESDAY, MARCH 25 | | : Eversharp LeN Seutigast(asw) Lo. 30 Bie | 1101 Locust St., St. Louis. >» 2 ; om : ; Muenchen (now) Ape. Dining Ro B® Pencils IRRESISTIBLE 2 5] || *Cotumbas ‘aow May 10 Jun 12 Sut Mone L Or Loeal R. KR. or Steamship VALUES IN THE | 20 knots speed _ Bs Price 417 N. Broadway POST-DISPATCH * ItTookYearstoDole Fy Direct eee —— Now It’s Here a1 6} «6=Superd One Class Cabin Ships WH ITE STAR 7 DOM f NION L T N | | x . | Leetsew a co poend = J Rremen. June 34 Jaly 1 Thru to 510 St. Charles The Perfect Market - Place

Page 68

SO OHA ES PRE ts aR at —— wr Hy he ee ae tee 47" - a - he on aie ¥ it . LY be etal Oye Y es . és] q " x + y?.. te spe , ‘ecaes Py ys a Lat ‘f ! a : a ts oe 24 ey oa * oo Mer eS 7 are Ra Oops s Peed SE AS Po ahs Hd pe » 430 ih re a Tbe te, Na tt o- Pg . : > wh " ' ages ~s ; a Ps The Dei POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one ocher evening newspaper COMBINEv 16 ST.LOUIS POST -DISPATCH ne EE ——E ' wers that he fa ~ me | , ow DEMOCRACY, by T. R. Wil- Pullman recently, asked the porter | presed with the ans 7 les :f gs Louis County, at noon yesterdss | AWERY QUITS RACE liamson.—The readings are se- many sieuend dua was es im- | invited him to address the class. They Work While You Sleep” ; ij . oT u , Brentwood Inn Hoidup. ‘mn an automobile with Three men armed with revoiv- $o7 t ard works on economics, s0- ers held up the Lire niwe od Inn on rrie¢ or and xix customers Wt re if r loay i . P . : a *) , - : ‘ Vi a . Soy ernmen rom . = touth road. St. the place at the tim [ Y Ss gaged in the production jhe North and South F(R (IN BOARD recent reports of commissions. A reputable manufacturer's ee ond a —-vae value. of limited of articies having thoreugh pr? increasing demand, seeks an The author is assistant profes- competition in a ficld of eS ae financial means to invest nd Pe aped . rT} le ess, inspect this be ‘ ert Lowery of East St. sro Pullman porter will lecture to 100 students at Dart- \ ; vals uth Collece next Tuesday. He is Whe conducted a Shoe Store at $17 South Vandeventer Avenue, has MOVED to his Dependabdie! Noother ecatharticor [regula the towels ticket for the/; oy int. ate ae laxative acts so gently oc the liver 8S regular J. B. Ford, whose home is in the 4633 DELMAR BOULEVARD wel **Oasecarets. ’’ ; soard of Supervisors, on Bronx. His Tuesday “pupils” are eld prices | and be = - sey which the people of St. Clair Coun- | taking courses in transportation. With a complete stock of a the seo = } 7 c?¢ " 1 Paw 3 partisan ticket Nas Heen O1lliciaiis | . . , - . kh -~ > > T _ k _ ndor ‘ A i ‘“ eet. Fast Ne) f LOUIS - sail. - e a Y . ; + | s . 4 ’ ’ ; iw | cr vy 7 ,* poirtcai organizacion, | | p a : : : — |} , - * ° .* ae Mee j rr ’ >, oD > ’ : aa 4a’ 7 . ‘ : ’ eee eeee’® ‘ ee —w we =P . ~nire an “= 4 . fiela | Bia ¥ be ss 4% aia : + a : : 2a >’ ita . ‘ ‘ ne t r the ne > ’ = 7 - : . we.? ‘ ; i.e ‘ " iw as : is * 6 406 , 4 . : j | , +45 r =—_——- : Ai\se G@ “ c = —— -- — — ~ + + : _ —_ ~, Wwe . Rit ‘ . } ' * > ‘ : , ©3 ; ‘ | jearned that the Ku Klux Klan fF Andrew Carnegie advised — as supporting ry i Re Lowens said that E. Fred Gerold, — 2 7 = East St. Louis Republican politi- - j CVCTY young Width lo £0 17 7 debt. e one ey ay = | but he was careful to add ~ | Reed Fiber & concerning a subtiute for Lowery Se =‘: that the safest, wisest way qa = A fest, ya a This Sale. « design and construction of fin shed and upholstered in a hair. rocker and davenport or Table Priced, Only. . nad . * ; eteee | cian. former City Treasurer of East Se. Louis and now holding a State | job, is supporting the Nonpartisan ticket. and when Louls Bolsmenue, chairman of the Board of Election Commissioners. informed Dr. J Henry, who filed the t wt ft r EE" an \ UML bie oo Lowery had withdrawn, |! ~~? at: 3 —— o the Democrats who did not ool Vy Hon S42 ye sto do it, 1s to buy a home. NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK : | HE PUBLIC LIBRARY ° . ‘ ee wes bem wt _ Buying a home compels thrift in a pleasant way. J foir [EC EREE EEE \\ J ‘a New Rembrandt Player Beautiful Lamp FREE 25 Latest Rolls New Style Cabinet Combination Bench a Delivery Within 100 Miles Most Sensational Offer: We are extramely fortunate in being able to offer this great value for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. To show how easy it is to possess a fine Player and how easy it Is to pay for it, we are making this offer on this guaranteed new Rem- brandt Player, with the complete outfit free for these three days. $249 is the price of the entire outfit and $10 down and $10 a month is all you need pay. Nowhere Else Can You Equal This Value! im your present piane ’ er phenegraph at full M valuc and par Any of these books will be sent J J — by parcel post to card holders on oA eageelensrg Owning one’s home is life extension insurance. OUTLINING FOR EFFECTIVE WRITING, by E. W. Dolch.— Written to enable students in courses of expository, writing t There would be few poorhouses in _inarented house is almost as unbusi- : rapidly and the world if every married man real- nesslike. If it pays another to own te tenet. Aone S ized the vital importance and econ- the house you live in, it would cer- OPEN AIR MEETINS, by C1 omy of buying a home. tainly pay you to own your own jo pecretary of the Chrtetias In thi home. 9 bones Gactity, Lanbed ta n this one respect, savages are wiser than many civilized folks. Every St. Louis, the center of a great, pros- Indian with a family owns his own perous community, is bound to grow wigwam; every Esquimo father in the futureas it has in the past. builds himself a house of ice; even the ee wandering Arab of the desert carries Furthermore, it is bound to spread with him his tent-home and his furni- out more and more into its suburbs. ture, of which he is proud and to _—_- People want to get out into the open which he is deeply attached. spaces where their children can romp and play in the fresh air. = (Je fs lL nivers! A strongly woven Fiber Suite out. Upholstered in a splendid into a. full-size bed. 2 SS a ES SPECIAL LOW PRICES On Aijl Reconditioned Instruments Special Terms as Low as $1.00 a Week a @ i —_ = : se a : Schubert Upright ... O'Connor Upright King Upright. Hinze Upright Richman Upright Wellington Upright You would hesitate to wear rented clothes; but when you think of it, to | This tendency is going to enhance live in arented house isalmostasun- the value of every piece of real natural. Men and women like to own estate in the suburbs around St. am the intimate things that surround Louis. Noone with vision can doubt - 4 ve St. LILLITTETERIT TELE TT TT 1) Nae noe ps» mie — neces | Len EA acension, Ball-bearing. pack MEO SOS eens b a ae odin lubricant rune emechly IMM on 0 hays are your best guide to local and suburban values, qaR 2.0%." == Siedabieeson Seg cek MME cvsizon tor coopera because the Post-Dispatch carries far more Real of the double-action cleaner with h ful suction and motor- SS) lr 0 ' Griveabrach Gertecherrccs SRM PSEC A. ANTAL Fon Estate Advertisements than all other St. Louis —end see it clean your rugs clean. —_* par sued | a ae 7 aay oY ‘etn oe newspapers combined. own home. Convenient Terms. | nd r © ° ° mier BO ecocess ee oe | Investigate now. Take a little week-end trip uplex. \Y aot among the suburbs. It may lead to the best in- . , oA SS j smail proportion con- F : PREMIER SI “RV Cc coO.. ' . , ‘ °*arta ” The remaind er of the : ; 19 |S. Bigkee se fs, Hp vesunent you €ver made : ide- a ha . o a | ] % : > 7 , — Between Pine and ( hestnat. ook discusses Phone, Olive Gsu3. ” 3 uantitative analiysis, as well a I is a number of subjects indi- P connected with the in- lustry. FUNDAMENTALS OF WELD- * ; ING, GAS, ARC AND THER- POS i ‘ DIS yp A P | € } ! s : 15 MIT, by J. W. Owens.—The au- = — : thor has been connected with RRM : The lining of this 3-¢é ; is pecial study and research work z a : Refrigerator is “Porceloid” | a 4 et . 1 welding for a number of years ey enamel, baked onto gaivan- it the Norfolk Navy Yard and Sea : ized tron. The ice chest is SOLD BY ~~ — has carried out some extensive The Nezas. @ am 0 the Home ™ ? >; Salvanized tron. Insulation ‘i + Of charcoal sheathiag welding jobs there. This vol- means maximum ice econ- sl B yer G al ~ ume has been written as a text ae ex ener p ance Co. book for government engineer- a : omy. * * *% es -- a, al Ing departments and for ool- Locust leges and schools. It covers the Copyright, 1924, by W.G. B. The Post-Dispatch ae Phone Clive 1958 ' i entire field of welding problems ' Fer Free Demonstration ( entra ' tin ship building and renal READINGS iN AMERICA os

Page 69

-- bo ~ ie : es, . SUND. , _ *‘MARCH 23. iseg : While You Sleep” | An extensive selection of gorgeous Reed Fiber Suites and odd pieces in many a and colors, makes the Union truly the Reed “~ ht Bowels, Sick Headache tomach, Biliousness * tic or liver They lence aod Furniture Center of St. Louis. You are invited to come here Monday and inspect this beautiful showing. 7) fepuiatk the Cowels res ura reguiar movements « rets are barmiess and are millions of Men. W omer dren. 10¢ boxes, also 256 ant sizee—aeny drug store _ a," ebt i. ae *. 2 . ° ; -¢ ; —- oite z : . =) “a7 - + °° -” ‘eer 084% © *es eo ».' ’ é alee =: al Le : -_** : - @ - “ee - a ~ Pg . —- Vbee’ ’ Reed Fiber Sunroom Suite ¥ Special in $20.75 This Sale. 2 Bn The design and construction of this Suite is exquisite. finished and upholstered in a high quality cretonne. It is enamel Choice of — chair, rocker and davenport or chair, rocker and chaise lounge. Be a eee ee ae $12.50 ¥,7,*,% &Rahaeer — y re a ad _ . - a - > : ; o é > V¥uY J YY - . AD tap ang =» 2 —s— = ¢ > = ; ; at ee ae - 7. AA . * * sete etr ete See ve eae Semen y YY Vd vy Oe xX Why . eegass 82%, — —-,) i — — . - . » . , - ~ Se hes Value. One of the greatest values offered in this sale is the Suite illustrated above : It is magnificently designed with spring-filled loose- : firmly” : cushion seats that rest on a spring base. It is woven and solidly braced. Upholstery is a fine qual- ity figured cretonne. Comes in several finishes. You will be more than delighted with this Suite In Our Bargain Basement Lamp Shade Card Table Special mentized ta Lamp Shade. Telephone Set 24-6 A substantial golden oak or mahogany Set. size: Set I $1.49 Regulation imitation leather top. Oil Mop 39¢c Oll Mop and Pol- seeereee Our Music Salon oe ttteteee SSCCSSSHSESESHSSS Ce eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeereee el ee —_—_—-—_ ——_ -- --———_- -— The Dail ; ( : Y POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED CRTC LS TT IE EE AEF SY UE TTT TT rt 7 . , “ r - a ‘ - ‘ | ef ra ee ST L e 17 ae ' OUIS POST-DISPATCH \ \ You can furnish your entire home with ; @ a small down payment and balance in con- ; i LLL vennent monthly payments at the Union. Floor Lamp Value. $12.50 Value. This beautiful Lamp comes in either the junior or full size, in a variety of colors. Reed Fernery An $8 ans A 5) A beautifully woven and solidly bullt Fernery with metal plant box. Special for this sale. , 12 CTU tors and Fiber Sunroom Furniture Mattress (-~ . . 3 : A small deposit will hold your purchase for od future delivery. FS ek es ee ty ey eee tt ee $¢4¢@444's".""" eve t4ee SII SAAS AY AKA AAAAL, Reed Fiber Bed Suite = | Scaling We A beautiful double utility Suite with spring seat constructioa throughout, and upholstery a high quality figured cretonne. The davenport opens into a full-size bed. mm ar aa | i} = - 4 ' Ld . . * mcr FI TTT tO eee ae ps i —- Cot MA des seeeeeeevee 4,979" eeeceeaeactrar EEE Reed Fiber Suite pe A $225 °145: Tes Value. ... rr # The unique design of this gorgeous Suite will gain your instant ad- miration. It is beautifully constructed of round reed and is uphol- = stered in a fine quality velour. Specially priced for this sale. ye Coil Spring : ——a ie a jome ~ x “ ° a } . y Cy oy rt) «ty oe Sy Ge a) G » 4 4 +) os sy) Gy Ga) ey 2> S> c.o8te Sep aaa s Day-Bed A $14 Value A $12 Value... built for comfort. this price. pecee eeeeseeeatesecece $7.50 A soft, comfortable Mattress Special at LLL LLL LLL LLL A | A $24.75 1 S075 91 3.20. Has massive steel ends and sturdy link spring. Opens inte a full-size bed. - $9.75 Built for a Hfetime service. The coils of this Spring are oil tempered and the base is steel. on rv ey" rv vT TVET rr re eeeeseeeeeese: PPO PSS HSH SSSC ESS FOSS OCSTT SERS: —S————— Baby Carriage A $30 Yles.... PbO tO Full size, with rubber tires and nickel-plated push arm. Bullt for baby’s comfort. I L fi The Most ues possible to offer. Chifforobe volume. Sale Mice:...- Pkt dO “nished in golden oak and has yo clothes-hanging compart- ment, 4 drawers and a hat bog. Popular Size... B This beautiful Grand Piano is one of the best val- | eee Baby Grand $495 It is a Piano of which you can justly feel proud. It occupies small space, yet has a wonderful tone A Small Cash Payment Delivers This Instra- ment to Your Home t p- m ; Player-Piano Outfit 9375 { This great value made possible by the purchase i : 3 of Field-Lippman’s stock of Pianos and Phono- jj + graphs. ? 7 This sensationally low price includes a beautiful j a mahogany Melotone Player, so Rolls of Music, a 5% Player Cabinet, Bench and Floor Lamp. Se ae

Page 70

Fy ;~ PERL TOR LT GE Ty De, ee ei EY Se a Ee ey, —_— be ee a 18 = , CFTCIAL THIS. . 3@shet: cuaranteed te shoot in 2-inch circle. Special St~al. Mauser Actomatic ; $12.45 9 shet« SB Special or 32.20 side-ciecting Ke- velver. bice «teri «it-sheoter. Bnew 1974 medel; absoluartrly $13 50 tog FE Automatic “7 ghnete . $6.45 WEEK CNiY¥, $19.50 —— show ber the Colt Actomatic Pistol and explain the famous gtip safety to her and she'll feel perfectly secure. Explein that she must purposc!y which c~scres her getting the drep pall the trigger and compress the ec bc? @ssaiiantin a fash. grip saicty before the Colt will Sre. i td | Then explain when Gring is oeces- sary she does this automatically and saturally (witbout thinking same. * Let Us Sen WORLD-FAMOUS 25-CAL. MAUSER, 7 ih —_=P | cH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other re a EP — ——* — evening newspaper COMBINED —— ae oo — | T iF \ | sie ' =} $19.50 Duy Gis Coh Fronmee ccatos buy ; of ite eaick ection. catinmenieenliie~eeule pan the € You a Cotta. $11.45 $11.45 —’.cal. side-ejectinge Revelwers; 344 and 4° Inch barre'«; in biue and nickel ; ; $15.00 20@-cal. Lacer. world famea * » i* » i? ann ha Le Mis o A. tcllinge haw to stop this useless i* ‘ -- , . s . > > | . ~ , ; ~~” > * +. = | : starving and eat wha > ‘ he «f FRE! ) lade s : uf . Thy - Terer Wr te -— irtz, i *} S | Street, New York. ser hes ‘*s TOP P Cee eee eee eee se eee eerecee ee eeeease . >, » —— eeereeaeeenreereraree eee @e eee ereaeeeeeneree * _es eee eaeree eee eer. were never more varied. mo COURT COMPARISONS. charge account. long vears of service to the “Muriel” Diamond Ring Alxe at $158, Sits. $280 ) $15, $18, $20, $25, ivory, Amber-tone and Tortoise Toilet and 'Manicure Sets, at $10, $27.50, $30, $40 to $100 Come in and sce them. _—~" oS — “Alderman” Diamond Ring E ant. Biue White. Pertect “st Diam ene ting is Sold 4.k icon te da ‘1 Whit wold ae Eere top F 2- raved Remasa Key on sides. S100 , 8232 ' 1 WEEA Line at S158, $700, $500 Diamond Scarf Pin att $75 $1.75 A WEER Large Assortments ef Searf Pies at Loar re Yea Vi ish te Pay. White Gold Wrist Watch Tt", tare " " 14 y® ; VW af bs “Se t 7s & WA Pete Gold | jeu ‘ ae ated $29.75 TERMS: 81.060 41 WEEA Diamend-“er Wrist Watches at All Prices. new shape icreen values at es and « ee in White Geld Wreet Watches. Sis and All the Geld and Extra specia! : . up You get the acme of value and latest stvles when vou dea b ad e ° re beautiful, or so low in price public (established 1558) is our Guarantee of Satistaction. *Trianon™ Diamoad Ring Tr ee £oOTR. CASH oR CREDIT or high-grade jew Come m and get acquainted, and see h Our immense buying power for our chain of stores and House is your vain—an advantage in both quality and prices not found elsewhere S75 a2 Week ’'D O. Fes with LOFTIS. Onr stoeks Irv. WE OY easy ai is | : ‘ 2 “’T) a C—. } ‘habia (Jraer Our fi Alse at $175 te $200 “Norma” Diamond Ring ‘S Radiant Blue White. ~ \\\i// Ys TRE - ~ = -* a a “Virginia” “SG Diamond Ring site I e We want every honest person in St. Louis to open a charge account. No interest, no war taxes to pay when you deal with LOFTIS. Railroad Watches feusranteed te Pae« Ioepection Hamilton Na ww. | . ~ 4 : ates? : ‘ ar : $55 Tillers “Benn soertul.”” ' La trate) * “i [ies : leet Pigin’« Latest Kaymend - a tea ome = l Jews Elgin —— ? ‘a a ihe ement $40 90 wee S68 movement. . $36.68 Credit Terms: $1.00 a Week Old Jeweiry remedecied. ef yeur ewn selection. Call 6r write for at aloe 90. Phene Bell. Main 97 or 1086 and salesman will call Stores in Leading Cities Gather ep your pieces ef discarded Jew The eld perwermal Sseciations are thes retateecd breeght =p te Present styies. Eietimates free. Watches and Jewelry sanetends Watch Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Not Advertised elry and let us remake them inte sew while your jewelry is at lewest prices. aturday Till 9:30 P. M.; Other Days Till 6:30 BRITTON FLAYS NEW TRAFFIC ORDINANCE Automobile Club Head Says Speed Clause Is Meaningless, Impounding Provision Illegal. The new traffic bill passed unan- | fmously by the Board of Aldermen Friday was criticised caustically in a statement issued vesterday by Roy F. Automobile Club > : = . 7 Britton, president of the of Missouri, whict prepared and submitted the orizg- inal traffic code from which 1 ordinance was drawn. Britton expressed the view that the proposed traffic council! nree mi! s divided responsi t v for enforceme which should centered persc and also gave those three legislative power elega } ? esides. their f sed rules rr pena.ties The speed clause, in Britton’s Opinion, is meaningless and the provision authorizing the police to impound a machine parked over- : nding payment of $19, is rt S.ic ution der l of du : Lv The original pr = nha iZ & ul : } PD r ire kK - nz rec ns ~ irged y S othes, a Br i ] », aS Saving ‘ ; e j au he x, Hi : hat . Au Club ¥ i fend its mem- bers in court whose cars thus Were seized. H also condemned the f Locust street from . > win \etabe EL\IMmINaAtIon ‘ aw. XX nfes JURY IN ‘SHOOT-THE-CHUTE’ SUIT FAILS TO REACH VERDICT ca-e of Woman Who Claimed In- juries Remanded for New . > _ 2 > -— Lea oe” s' Hearing. 4 jury in the suit of Mrs. De 7 : + ‘ ‘\ “4 rs awv« se ~~ €imar r 4 : e owners of ~ — } - iif 4) _ ~ ST ia . ® “as J UcCEe Be ’ . = ~ - > Mrs. Rogers sa Ene aS aoc — r en ver 3 — + if - > suf ? - . = 7) = | ~ r . }’¢ as 44a I nt ~- . ~~. So => — = a = 7" > ; , _ ‘ a’ > a. ne a cae ge Se 1¢ ' IO 13 @ . ; 5 ar b ous 2a i Sirs Rog = - lav . seg 4 rdin r re. n goOins m the slide she , : = , s lookine for irilis and as- » . : , —_s= s ed e rTrisK a endant thereto aw - -—? > 6c : — ~ e. ‘as — : = . sued a: : ; , $25.8 ca 1ces. Her case > , . » Le * - = ——— AS seni ar. | A is aASSizgn nent ~? , hy a. | ’ . ; hoe to be ard later by anothe: ALLIES REDUCE ARMY COST DEMANDS ON BULGARIA ase De” | ~ ‘a,.% \ wYTiz 1824 _ A. : it — —— 4 Ince nt la he isle ave | -_ 4 aa ; r ir demands for the cost i] ne (nei? be | )}7?s of ‘ - , za ia °5 > nna y r ~~ 5 1 Sun o* A ‘ is } ra period of? | a ur o- learns at es have been fa . _ ~> \ mpress “ RB raria’s | _ " 4 = > > ’ = —— | - Colorado River Project Held Up. the Associated Press PHOENIX. Ariz March t nited States District Judz r ‘ a OSs jav 2ra - r resirail S % . — etry uw k . A im Creek L ” ¢ ‘ e Colorado River nding a fina ring ne ( rn . i n f a i rn AIR FELL QUT TRUM ECZEMA In Little | Water Blisters, Cuticura Healed. “ Eczema broke out on my scalp im little water blisters. It itched badly causing me to scratch. and then it sttimes. My hair be- ;\ gan falling cut, and be- *, came very dry and thin. “The trouble lasted about six months. I began Cuticura Soap and Ganieeien ant after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.” Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. | Soeie Some gM Strons, —eteeara Laer ‘=p TS (mtrpent 33 anc Ste Telceus Se. “err 7 Try cur mew Shaving Stick. S50-:00 For a Name The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad of $50.00 for the best a new —— - through Colorado-Utah ockies tween Bcd Colorado, and Salt Lake City, Utah. to be inaugurated Sunday, June 1. 4 pe ' Offers a cash prize name suggested for This strictly high class train, consisting of the most modern equipment, including observation sleeper, will afford « deylight view of Pike's Peak, Royal Gerge (tea minutes stop at the Hanging Bridge, permitting pes- sengers to alight and enjoy 40 unobstructed view of the most wonderful canon through which « railroad passes), Brown Canon. Collegsate Peaks, Mt. Massive, Tennessee Pass (nearly two miles above sea-level—where the Denver & Rio Grande: Western crosses the Continental Divide), Eagle River Canon, Canon of the Colorade River, Glenwood Springs, Soldier Summit, Spanish Fork Canon, Utah Lake, Mr. Timpanogos and the besutiful Utah Valley The name must be short, ante ——s of the of the train, which 1s to show to ' emg upperalieled scenery of the Rocky Mountaias of Colerade and Utah. unications should be addressed to F. A. All commu ; Wadleigh. Passenger Traffic Manager. Denver é Rio MOTHER :-Fletcher’s Castoria is especially relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomac} Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Grande Western Railroad, 230 Equitable Building, Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Denver, Colorado, and must be received not later Natural Sleep without Opiates than April 15, 1924, when the contest closes. ee : i + : To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of (sz bil, Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere aR A EE ENTRY PS A DEO AE RE SR TALC ECCS LEIP ESSE DLA AEB A KENNARD’S MARCH 23. 193 SUNDAY. nadine en at Poplar Bloff. 7 Press. R BLUFF, Mo., March ed , here yesterday showed to- lee that the ticket supported OF in TICKET IS DEFEATED :% n “Party Bolters” Beat- 1 returns from the city) ’ ‘Will Be Made in this personal se Kohler & Of New At Our Olive March 25th (Tuesday and \ Kohler & Danz are r makers of fine artificia — i. , t, , and detail rarely eyes. The public concerned advantage of this impe to write or telephone on either of the above compliance is requestec Eck« ‘ERKER BROS. OF 608 Olive Stree I\\\ | VN A Beautiful Living Room at : To start anew, or to add effectively to what you have, may be accomplished here o with ease because each suite and each occasional piece have been selected for that =~ coveted artistic feeling which gives to so many lovely homes their inviting charm— and the prices are exceptionally reasonable. THE FURNITURE ILLUSTRATED The Davenport and Arm Chair The Secretary Desk Covered in Plain Mohair, Brocaded Velour, A wonderful old-time style, in feathered Linen Velour and Brocatelle. Guaranteed crotch mahogany with every convenience. A construction. As low as furnishment of elegance and distinction. *315 >300 The Desk Chair The Lamp Walnut. Imported Italian Lenox China Base, Silk Shade *35 $75 New Importations of Persian and Chinese Rugs Magniticent designs and colorings of that exquisite softness characteristic of the more notable weaves. Decorative effects of the most pleasing description. The importation includes a number of extra large sizes suitable for living rooms, dining rooms and I- braries, in addition to a host of ordinarily large and small sizes. - SAROUKS LILLIHANS LARISTANS KARADJAS ARAKS BIDJARS ie MAHALS KASHANS BABASHANS MOSSULS' IRANS KIRMANSHAHS DOZARS KURDISTANS Doesn't hurt one bit! “Freezone” on a sore, touchy ¢ instantly stops that corn from A drop ing, then shortly you that bothersome right off with finge No pain, ro sore Rugs That Give Years of Satisfactory Se pice 4 5 ts ree , P oi eo F ‘ P a 5 We are exclusive agents for St. Louis and vicinity and show a great variety of designs, colorings and size ra “Durable as Iron” $105 “Fine as Silk” $145 gxr2. French Wiltons Bundhar Wiltons — | These Bugs are made by = one of the foremost man- ufacturers of Bugs in the United States. New Fringed Net Casement Curtains Very dainty and much the vogue. J. Kennard G& Sons 7 Fourth and Washington ‘i w fe’ Olive 1240 ae porcelain. Seme with ~~ *P'ashers and side. Per- oven lhsiegs 25-year Co AMERICAN}

Page 71

MA RCH oe Thong hildren Cry for ~ LediFne ty Artificial Eyes TORI Castoria is especially Prepared d Children all ages of ind Colic hea Regulate Bowels ood, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, ar without Opiates . k for the signature ot Latte kage. Physicians everywhere recommend j SWAN To Sweeten Stomach ¢ _ MARCH 23. 1! TICKET IS DEFEATED The ticket w | : _posed of independe ; Beat- | called Ny eee _ [Matenment ald they hed sites neOUAR BLUFF, Mo., March ed to destroy fond ities. meal returns from the tty | ee | dection here yesterday showed to- banter tg, al co ap uy that the ticket supported by ote aed . j in the election. s SUNDAY. SUNT o >t. Thre Dai the Ku Klux Klan was defeated three to one. n “Party Bolters en at Poplar Bluff. Will Be Made to Order By Kohler & Danz Of New York At Our Olive Street Address March 25th and 26th (Tuesday and Wednesday) — fd e a *s\ \\Y Kohler & Danz are nationally known as mote] makers of fine artificial eyes and furnish in this personal service a match in color and detail rarely possible with stock eyes. The public concerned is invited to take advantage of this important occasion and to write or telephone for an appointment Morgan Street, filed yesterday and ant Circuit Attorney are being dis- ‘trial of the case. defendant, who, in a second trial, | ty POST-DISPATCH alone has 45,000 MORE Cit y Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED THREE CANDIDATES FOR clans thought he would die. only complaint yesterday was that he had a headache. His | CIRCUIT ATTORNEY FILE O'Brien, Oakley and Schroeder | Enter Race—Other Candi- | dates Discussed. | Aspirants for the office of Cir- | Cult Attorney of St. Louis which | Will be contested for tn the general | election next November are becom- | ing numerous. | Circuit Attorney Sidener will be | a candidate for re-election, but will | have opposition for the Republican | nomination Joe Schroeder, 1802) at the Augast primary. Hugh K. Wagner, best known as‘a persist- ent advocate of annexation of St. Louis County; Hery a Rosskopf, presidento of the Board of Educa- INDIGESTION QUICK RELIEF! - OR ~~. « See Announcements TUESDAY, MARCH 25 IRRESISTIBLE. VALUES IN THE POST-DISPATCH The Perfect Market - Place AT ANY DRUG STORE tion, who formerly was an Assist- cussed. Democrats have passed the dis- cussion stage and are filing their declarations of candidacy, Thomas J. O’Brien having filed with the | | Election Board yesterday and Er- | nest F. Oakley, Friday. Andrew C. | Maroney is expected to get in later. | O'Brien was an assistant in the) Circuit Attorney’s office for six | months under Thomas B. Harvey, | for four years under Lawrence Mc- | Daniel and was retained by Sidener | as special prosecutor in the first | Albert Ellis murder obtaining conviction of that | after a Supreme Court reversal of the first conviction, was acquitted. | Pianos! Pianos‘ MAST. ONLY 2 Sate DAYS In order to close out the balance of this mammoth : stock of and worn Pianos, we will make an extra discount oy on _ L | Be T E x . We have 2 TREMENDOUS LARGE STOCK of USED | S that have ACCUMULATED the LAST FEW MONTHS. SOME of these PIANOS have been TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR PLAY ERS, ethers have been rented, others DAMAGED by HATLING and QUITE A NUMBER SHOPWORN. WE HAVE CONCLUDED to MAKE A TWO-DAY SALE to CLEAR this 8STOC , PIANOS will ARRIVE in ABOUT FIVE Axs. MON ' UTOPIANO, d MANY OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. /aanaiaatnnassnnassnanssnnn 0 NS NLT Se Pe ef Ty ag tt en ge ar ete ope ay -_ — -_ = - 7 a z 2 a “re re reg x ae fia _—_ nae . eat Fr [~ 4 on a a te a een 5 RAR See pe rm lsat litt = al r F ° . es — : . eS ~~ % Y ¥ : a ® % se —> oe + —— weer wee - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Meet Me \ . 4 Meet Me | | at Ray’s 3 S} ‘ | BUYS YOUR LENTIRE OUTFIT Look, Friends—$5 Gives You Your / OUTFIT AND A LAMP FREE on either of the above two davs. Prompt compliance is requested. Erket’s ‘(ERKER BROS. OPTICAL COMPANY) 608 Olive Street, St. Louis Oakley served two years as Prosecuting Attorney under ap-' pointment by Gov. Gardner, but! was defeated by Schweitzer in November, 1922. | Maroney was an Assistant Cir- | cult Attorney under the late Jo-| seph W. Folk, having had a large share in handling the boodle cases, then served on the Police and Elece- tfon boards and finally as an Ags- sistant Circuit Attorney under Har- vey, PATROLMAN, FOUND BENEATH FEATHER BED, 1S SUSPENDED William H. Gambill, Arrested on) Tip of Divorced Man, Must Stand Trial. Patrolman William H. Gambill of the Dayton Street District, re- | siding at 1452A Webster avenue, | must stand trial before the Board | of Police Commissioners on | charges of “unbecoming conduct.” | Inspector Vasey reported yester- | dav that he found Gambill, partly | clothed, under a feather bed in the home of Mrs. Mary Malon, a di- corcee, at 2307A Division — street | Friday afternoon. The patrolman's | only explanation was that he had | visited Mrs. Malon to protect her | from her former husband, Alex- | ander, who lives downstairs. | Alexander Malon made the com- 'plaint against Gambill on which to accommodate you. $s Inspector Vasey acted. : P ~ down will > both a new Spring PRISONER WHO ATE PIECES OF (8 rec ieker sortie AnGe Chase FeATee FIANe je,the COT Anove Suit and Topcos, SPOON EXPECTED TO LIVE THAT are GUARANTEED FOR TWENTY-FIVE YFARS NOTICE the a beavt'ful Also Svwallowed Metal From His PRICES on PLAYER-PIANOS for the NEXT TWO DAYS. POSITIVELY we do NOT believe that THESE PRICES cas be DUPLICATED ANYWHERE $7.50 Blec- Ih every convenience. A tric Lamp ce and distinction. Garters—For While Was Sup- posed to Bo Dying. im the UNITED STATES. Now $110 FREE. Spectal to the l’oat-Dispatch JOPLIN, Mo., March 22.— . Moran. 33. who broke up a tin ) Spoot! the pieces after he ——_ THIS SALE PROBABLY CLOSES In order to allow everybody to take advantage of my Grand Opening Specials, I am continuing 7 Oe a my sensational Offer for this week again. In ad- . i dition to giving every man and woman in S*. [LAST NOTICE Ftzst Sc ates Cee ‘ FREE—IN YOUR HOME-—30 DAYS COME IN AND ESTABLISH A LITTLE CREDIT Louis their complete Spring outfit for $5 down, I am going to “throw in” a beautiful Electric Boudoir Lamp ABSOLUTELY FREE as my Goodwill Gift to you. Meet Me at Ray’s You will do better at Ray's because I am the sole proprietor and manager here. [ want you to come down and visit my big, beautiful store at the Northeast Corner of Sixth and Olive, directly opposite of Famous-Barr. I have hundreds and hun- dreds of get-acquainted specials. Whether you have bought here before or not, I will gladly trust you for whatever you desire. Ask for me personally. Masks Kppetmer Attention Men! Most of my men friends work during the day (like myself) so I am = ing to be open every ng Corns Lift Right Off — No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! A drop of | “Freezone"’ oft a sore, touchy corn } instantly stops that corn from hurt- ing, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn right off with fingers. No pain, ro. soreness. loderate Cost accomplished here en selected for that eir inviting charm— RT ey Ft tary Desk me style, in feathered Mahegeny Case Oak Case Mahogany Case Onk Case $525 Player-Piano $550 Player-Piano Now $134 $575 Player-Piano Now $179 sere st Now $219 en placed jail vesterday on a charge of intoxica- $625 Player-Piano Now $38 ow 9 Lamp | tion. is in a hospital under obser- | $725 Player-Piano FREE! Rolls of Music With Each of the Above Players Daw . vation. He is suffering no pain, | nae , ase, Silk Shade ‘and physicians believe he will re- | ee aes : =: ———— Mahogany Case in the city ) Vil Give You / Both This Dress Moran was ina stupor when | | . locked up and does not remem- | ( Coat sh Down is ry ber eating the spoon. A prisoner is mot an offer, saw him gulp down the pleces | 4 the desk sergeant. Be- and calle ™ aps it 1 t a specia - pearon~y ¥ Bed mt you with my new fore the latter reached him, Mo-. ran tore the metal from his gart- : t — po Fh ~ aren give ers and swallowed it. He became | of. simply ctve a beautiful pew | that night and physt!-' , unconscious a - phy : you immediately oe qyéte ~~ Aon < i « Bwn- alin ecover. ’ =~ - ALS Ru S | "Freezone" femoves hard corns, soft corns, corns between toes, and e « talluses without irritation. Tiny bottles cost few cents at any drug store. acteristic of the more on. The importation i} dining rooms and li- ' FREER, 'Monday Specials! Wise and thrifty iIadies will come dewn early Moenday morning because they will ap- preciate what wonderful wal- ues 1 am offering *t $14.96. Every Dress and Coat in this grouping should sell for a great deal more—every one ia a tremendous value! Both for 85 dewsm at . a r KS BIDJARS IRANS | 4 SR HBS ae The RUST-PROOF PORCELAIN RANGE ST 0 RE Complete Kitchen Furnishers RY YAW F actory Service of designs, colorings and sizes. hndhar Wiltons “Durable as Iron” $105 QOxI2. “SANICO” Ranges WITH Oven Regulator “PROGRESS” All-Metal Sanitary Refrigerators ‘772 WHITE GRAY BLUE Cork Insulated Convenient Terms of Payment | AMERICAN RANGE & FOUNDRY ((OMPANY 1001 Locust St. Central 2886 sha" as"ae"e"ee"e"a"e"eMae"eMa"e"e"atete"ete"e sete e"e "ss e's "e ee ees Sse ew rw eee above PIANO. This is jost ONE of the MANY OFYVER io this SALE GUABANIEED fer TWES- ES GRAS SS Wd he NOTE the LINES of the UP-TO-DATE STYLES we 1¥-FIVE YEARS. Notice the Special Prices for the Next 2 Days $475 Upright Mahogany Case os acres ae store tm St. Lowis. I $400 ight Valk Case Now $ 87 $425 Uocioht Mahogany Case Now $ 63 o: pera tod wolety by $350 Upright Oak Case Now $ 45 man. Upright Ebony Case Now $ 17 $325 Upright Walnut Case Now $ 29 $625 Upright Mahogany Case aapentinagy 0 i for THIRTY DAYS : Feet Prin ma tat™ BORE fer ZEUS MAN $id bus MUSIC ; 1 : RESENTED you can BETTt RN it te US WITHOTT ONE th te you. IF ATI ‘PACTORY you can START te make PAYMENTS « LOW as $1 PER WEER or $4 TER MONTH. FREE DELIVERY STOOL OR BENCH WuRLIIZER ‘ 1006 Olive Street itis f : EAST ST. LOUIS STORE—309 Collinsville Av. | Ne Fn ty OF sity TF 2 a tm de Ss ta, ae» 3 m™ tgs a ‘ ~“? ; ~ wae, a + “we hes Lew Se, ix » a “ y = Sion knee Sk er a ae * b Sia eps a ee a =e 14-in. Owen and Broiler. $59:50 Jy whine Porcelain. Some with celain, Splashers and side. Por- oven linings *5.vear TVarantec . Xd rtains ee 8 forse) ) re “¥ } or of FX 115 Lbs. Capacity 4 Olive 1240

Page 72

ett, ST. Louis POST-UisraiCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than “se morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ———— SO ay een eC itt cag et a - _— i deel ae aN + hy | The Greatest Special Kitchen Cabinefjz+4 he Beart EIGHT. ——— el “4 al = -e Combination Ever Offered tf--.- ha SAD SD SASSSSSS YE . Only 225 Cabinets to Be Sold 7 gpartments wWtd. te Bay Nagartments Wtd.—Far.. This § pecial Of . | restwoed Property Monday Morning We Start Our Annual "7 ""= a, ee /ANOL BUILDING BY INSURI orgian Court Apartr Properties Cha Last W OPP PP PP PP PPLE PE Pn By Berry Moore. le and Accident | 7 The M:.-s uri Life C L U BR : " A | weurance Co. yesterday purchased | CI AND | » Warnol Building at the south- | E i. Saat corner of Olive street and! a oF on hought a five-stor) bu.lding live etre from the Meas- ° 1319 qc Si.i et ~s Wika € toth dea'‘s were WHICH INCLUDES WITH EACH HOOSIER SOLD SS ents were bought by an lllincisan | sough M. H. Rodemyer & Co. | A Beautiful 10-Piece Kitchen Set—31-Piece Decorated Dinner Set—(i ic. on. a4 site at the southwest corner of | 14-Piece Crystal Glass Food Containers—1 White Enamel Kitchen Stool B2..=. = Handian estate The Vanol Bailding Purchase. ‘The Vanol Building, a four-story |, od basernent structure, has a street of 160 I Mentage on Olive Vandeventer of 150; nt & Bro. Dry Goods * oe oe wcup.es the first floor and the} @ © | | menf as an uptown branch. ‘ With No , e se d and third floors are! ee. mented as offices. . : The fourth floor of the building , : to be remodeled as quarters for | he Miesour! Accident and Insur- mee Co. of which J. A. Walker is ident and which now has gen- | . 3 meeral offices in the Metropolitan = Building. Grand boulevard and | aia caer aan Bepiive street ies eee ae The company started in 1907 S eoadicin iat ccna male ' ith two rooms in the Metropolitan 3 SS eeaiiding, ia which is now occupies SB entire wing. . Aloe & Co. Plans. The Measuregraph Building is to! Essential Kitchen Convenieces da O O S] ey ee TO BE HAD ONLY IN THE eee t by a depth urgraph company will move to the new building being ed for it on Forest Park boule- ‘The Georcian Court apartments | Beupy a «ite 235 by *40 feet to an on the south side of Kingt-; | boulevard between De HBal'!- mre and ‘lara avenues. There. 102 three and four-room efft-' ct} units in this building, which | ‘equipped with all modern con-'| Miences including telephone serv- | Activity tn the business a ; tment centers was accelerated | mE the last week, and contracts, closed for numerous other | Most Practical Fieur Bin Roller-Bearing Work Tabie. Patented Fleur “Sifter. Velwet-Lined Silver Drawer trally, situated holdings im Existence. Slides Freciy —Starys Rigid. Makes Baking Better. at Finger Tips ‘ie These inctuded one of the most | eS Dminent corners on downtown | ‘4 a - = * ; ? = - . ~» - . BS >_> — Height of Work Die tC > OU) Revolving Spice Caster Within Easy Reach nklin avenue. acouired through | Your Convenience. —Ome of the Most Noted Kitchen Convenienee® 3 — antile Trust Co.. which is) , | - y ehholding details, pending execu- Legs inserted in steel sockets—-an unusually GR ' Air-tight Glass Jar for Bulk Foods. Pi of papers substantial construction. Roiller-Bearing Work- Saat Waly ’ , =, ¥ Hotel Planes Progress. | ; a “Ste ae Dae “yy Shae SS Sanitary Removable Roll Doors— Clegg: . pa bal ing Table—Slides Freely, Stays Rigid. Se —— | By. iss “8 : irae = | ornet & Zetbig Trust has ' Sa re Sar eo | themselves. a » uded deals for two large Most Practical Flour Bin in Existence : e ) ig . aa s i z ; 7 Largest Uncluttered Work Space—Ne lal Patented Shaker Flour Sifter Makes Bak- ES : — , : é ed o lakes Bak Sa titilons or «& ubby Holes to get in the way. ing Better. Sah sa - : Cutle rv Drawer and Velv et-Lined Sil, >] SSS AD Handy Racks on Doors. nn ogen ’ 4 ) | Yl IGHT SASH FOR NEW > Lib > ne ale etrin-tas cinguatiticniaencandieee ind alas ~sitaiedl pitta Leite LLL... ELL AAE EEL EERE iaataatatats Special Offer for One Week , : _- e =) ad Sar: , a L- F ~~? = ein ‘* =_ _ —— 4 . . For one we K We offer the unusual terms and extra inducement in sur HOOSIER denartmen: The —_ sie ot Se our HOOSIER department. These are yours at no extra cost. The low > Plans are going forward for the ee ee ee eee eee ee se en 8 ng ke ee ee ss se 8 he country argest exclusive kitehen eahi : ° t country's largest exclusive kitchen cabinet factorv. Not a eent added to cover "Or any other extra. nna 14-Pc. Crystal Glass Food Containers your NE ; . é . ag é streets a elevator will have facilities 1S a e Pos @ loading grain direct into river ae *S as well as into cars It ts me? Dlanred to equip the dock con- ” 7 a - , a a a erm eer 31-Piece Decorated 10-Piece Kitchen Dinner Set . > ided ith this remarkab!|« During This Sale offer with each Hoosier Cab net sold during this sale. But The Set fits a sliding tool to make sure of getting this compartment drawer. built inte set and other articles as men- a . "Ky tis : ’ TNT iw or HOOSIERS extending table select YOUR noone erkine | eee ee he select YOUR HOOSIER asa Working house 225 feet is to . which mS vour kniesec . : ae " / . a forks dF som the: : AnIVes “ Sale is limited to a cer | ’ ’ , - » * the large area openings, and?t ' : | ey are easy aan number. Of course, the . % ’ ; SZposure to the strong wind to find. --% Cabinets will be sold and :, =. ) _—# from the river valley delivered to those who come : 7 a | 'm strong terms for the firm- BS of the Mesker windows to re irst. ' ; , a! the forces of wind and weather, i REE Don’t wait until after the end of the sale—and then feel that you are disapye m en ioe ane when the last one was sold just before you came. Whit : {nd right NOW $1.00 puts a New HOOSIER in your home, on our EASY @& june peences of Colonial type ite I Kitchen Stool meets ang ne | if ETc vin Seid by Botts Realty ’ . - ~ bo: » Th 4 G RIM INE RNS ot erat ot oe — Seta ns MAKeS another ennvenio: . article , . 4 . M You can pay the balance in deferred payments of convenient amounts. By t * Poor there is no need to go on doing your work the hard. old-fashioned way while WaAauy Rel ~ AND Caen to buy a HOOSIER. Yon can afford this great labor-saving convenience’ we at A “ , ~ ; — —_ _ ¥''h a marine leg so that his rmarkable New HOOSIER you will better appttes mah can be taken from barges and %, Tog + *s well as loaded inte therm. you uo * icarn. DOW t0 make You see . 4 . J , | ic Lil cea 7 t > en work easier with a HOOSIER. its wonderful compactness and utility. S wind ftord tilation o ndews affor ventilation This latest model HOOSIER introduces so many new improve The New HOOSIER not only saves steps and time, cuts@ fom of rior of the building bys : ' ‘ - : *es >] e é improve- ne Ne FU v now. Obi! > ps ? 1 r= Of center pivoted sash oper- ts for the sunplification of kitchen work that there is really needless work and worry, but also prevents baekaches Ice by push bar or chain and cam comparison with any other kitchen convenience—and when ually are eaused from working at a table not suited to your Bam gpa ‘ a . “2 altitude of this tnstal- a\ \'e ERR ee ELLA A dks a atats : ' ae 6UW CVV OUP kitehen Work, and @omes in handy With a HOOSIER lH | ' » : . lined i ms to make your Kitehen work easier I AAR E BEES E DED EE ‘ Ay ae ¥ ; ¥/ we = E 4, tae m4 oo. FAG = ee ee al Ree ec %. Ree. Meta hap}, ie 4 SR pee 4 aie ~

Page 73

at oer eres — : Sy? igs ree . ik te ¢ - “= FO eae Pe ee - , Fs s 4 ' . a ’ sj ; , ue « Wtd. te Buys 4 | Bune.. Cottages (Sale)... S Rus. Prop. (For Sale) . 8 | Dwellings Wid. to Bev. 4 “ea ar ee e lats. Ete. For Colored 4 Houses Wed. to Rent. pitas! eta Real Estate (Country) sa | Residences for Sale. . 8 | Seburban Pree. (F. S.).. 4 This S e I a Bungalows Wid. to Buy. 4 | Business Property Wtd... 4 | Dwellings for ors weed see-+ OD | Finte for Remt (Fura.)... 3 | Wscses (Fern. Wanted : > > Heal Estate Loans ae ee ++ 9 | Fiber Lande .........92 || p Cc i a Offer Property 5 | Business Chances .......11 | Claytom . .....---...... 5 Exchange (mee 2 t ng age aw one -»+.4l ; Flats for Sale > | liouses, Ete. « clored ; Mavlewood gages 3 Real ; tute (Col red) | -- oe oS | Cabvevatty Cty Freperty.. & | O85 FOR .. ww ee ‘ - | bf tn ; Me - _ sshi- oo ) . WITHOUT N atare). 4 | ts for en oo 3. Improved Prop. for Sal. 10 ptr bat 29 re ae > Keul Be. (Uther Citi ee eee. cee eo hi = nen la oe ICE. A THREE-TIME AD CcCosTs LESS, Aeameiatintenans MORE. ‘ uperi ‘ -s. ities) .1L + Suburbas Prop.—Fear.. . . Wellsten Property ..... & i ae tide ee PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. veowsccorccoeseet MUANOL BUILDING BOUGHT | pn. ie UMNNNURSUIAR SU eve — AN BY INSURANCE COMPANY __ Business, Residence and Apartment Structures That Figure in the Week’s Real Estate News | ee Weta: _- — — — ee eee Re _—--- [eee th oe > = -- . — ——— sorgian Court Apartments Among Other Properties Changing Hands in Last Week. By Berry Moore. lerection of the hotel on the south-j[}! | , : Sh 7 ae . The Missouri Life and Accident | west corner of Eighth and S8t.' be: ) >: : ar mance Co. yesterday purchased |Charles streets. The building is to' Vanol Building at the south- 'be 18 stories instead of 15. as was m corner of Olive street and leventer avenue. A. S. Aloe; hought a five-story building | plans by Preston J. Bradshaw. 3819 Glive street from the Ale 1s. sradshaw. = | ; ‘ : a ‘ » : ph Co. Both dea's were control the building enterprise in . aa , | maght about by JI. BH. Farish @& | Connection with Isaac — Cook. : i a . . i . ae i? ; - The Georgian Court apart- promoter of the Arcade Building, | were bought by an Jllinoisan | 4d other downtown buildings. wh M. H. Rodemyer & Co. on , | $450,000 on a cash basis. FORMER LFMP HOME | } The old Pefferson Club building | if site at the southwest corner of | TO BE CLUBHOUSE | i hand West Pine boulevards purchased by the Methudy Tire The property at 3345 uth Thi This property was ow ned by teenth street, one of the homes the | Handlan estate. My Settee J. Lemp fam ly built at i , cost of $50,000, was sold for Fred Vanol Building Purchasc. stig oe a a a slices Sie oa BOR Am wn ow (Ae. bbe a out. alenin ATE AD RAROD “Aen fee ne announced, and will] se built from Vit (ete: tity. ha eat E OFFER| ILD . Dinner Set— Kitchen Stool - * & 2 3 ones Tete Seana: eantiheest>: A iMAC WO D0 LIED. 29 DPM RDI apOS REY ropeer on. ae : EE | Eat Dh ep? A Saint _ OF le F —_—. 4% >x és >, Te “ ¥ . _ “ ye vt oe Pat P P's > 20.9 . . s ~ oe Y vo" , , OR : * Z - "fe oe” “ , . : » ‘eZ . ep 8s : * . . c*° me > * > 4 . S S “ Ar: h entire wing. pete ee 4: be ~ ee 82... : ; i a = em, CRS By Sh EAE Le Se cerca SF eee Me eR ae, ee The Measuregraph Building is to @ occupied by Aloe & Co. as a : wy im connection with its town store at 513 Olive street building has a frontage of 706 bya depth of 109 feet The graph company will move to the new building being fed for it on Forest Park boule-| es ee wwe eo ee -- ~~ “* P “no arra ize 0) ie nancing of . . . oue U wows ” Building for 100 Cars. |plans will also be enhanced oy z ( fhanning. mie seuiieas. m 1 building. The new trust company Southmoor, which is in the design | who was represented in the tran- eg T § jporte cochere ulm ster pane td op oom , A drawing of the building is | was tMmied primarily to serve |of a horseshoe, comprises 30 lots. | saction by Eugene J. Altheimer. PS ee ASH FOR NEW _— lon the east st sia of pa ne me, Cane ieee” ahaha erthenh G0 “Naiide eeieesias op- {it is on the west side of Pennsyl- | Henry Hausen, the ate bn ad »alac iarts. ii d ; jand a storage room Wi VCCUPpy i@ie« -, > i : i : » - : 1e , ‘ = - *% ™ . ‘ an ' ' -enl! FR ; Co. Just been sold bh y R tts Re sity Associated Withn Kit 4 in i lat to J G W eiler. for $1 4} 00: i ness of A bal ‘ lar kK, eostumer T he Stengel Krell Real Estate The firm reports shie 0 gen Rroad-Wal company, are J J. 3963 Shenandoah avenue, single flat. wig manufacturer. This paerness, INCREASES: SALES FORCE en ggg ator, bp Krell JULIUS HALLER REALTY CO, Rab ng ake sanneen ean E f ° ‘ : ‘7 rr rv napa | wigs tae Phe re se ilidings will Martin and Breitt hav leased the cost $100,000. The site. 150x114 x STENGEL AND 1 t KRELL tay bee aor oo naman ns aaee, a ar ng ec lat you are isapp ing ly ae t nt iaeall ‘The esti- Among other sales by the Dick- thira floor of the building at the |feet, was purchased from the ALE ve 000. This Includes two bulldings ia [ott W. F.. Brueckner has taken ) BY BUTTS REAL C0. feet on ainut . : $13 ma ny compan v were southwest core northwe* st corner of Broadway and Charles P. O'Fallon estate. F ATE CONCERN Enright and Heman avenues sold of the sales ate ff, which ha al : TY mated cost of the bullding Is 32." ¢ to Frank J. Her- ital abinsinitaameiiilin FORM REAL ST the last week. They were bullt by ‘quired the services of Dewey Koll- —— ae home, on our EASY CLUB Henry A. Wagner. *p- well known on the South Side. hee of | r - . ler « 4 rieiny nan rer ; . , eager Morehead rey. a sarge | Tv 4 { Ww ident and secretary The con- fro Hot Ss ri Ark with . onveni« nt amounts. By this P " ay age § es of the eo a ( — “ a 4 . Bu see vhs : ‘Gan KE 3) Ct =i a sete - oe uw 8 - space contains about Milton B art le is a nt. Sonitng in- eern has taken _ ecg in ot teen - ruil Haller R r , . Lang, after a two-week sojours. — _ - ; : . an } . A- ; P ' enr attorne fi ad “ 5 y nade, ——— — a sai 4 . t* . ae r , ft mere: “schange Natio : “hh a , ° - ° a old-fashioned way W hile you save ted, two. car ‘ Ot-wa- ]souri, J. I orter mw , 1 “Noll. for $5500: 4543-45 Lucky | 8000 square feet. The company han- ereased its sales force in order to’ American Ex hange ationa vr e Julius 78 e alty Co. Pha i % — * to Ed —e and lot land former officer of the St. Louis)”: - * 1~ int for Ben Cebu: |} vthing pertaining to theat- handle the increasing volumé f'at Gravois Avenue and hKingshigh-;|terday removed to ground loor | FOR ADDITIONAL : "T° ; = | { ié m™m Aati, ‘* eT rT . mies ‘ = ‘i , = cos . . veut in ‘ . > . r-Sa\ ing convenience NOW . ler: © egy gl I and L lllian (>. County (C“leaz Election League: tree “'k x -_ a a . - famil i ’ ' ve " ‘ - oo f = an ia} evel te business due te the firm's ‘ xtenei = ~“ ay and wit] condus - | general real quarters at 807 ‘ “hestnut atreet.. The ) oO M; - ties . |} 2220 ,eoK UK t et, i ~*~ nNivViricai and coars les it . Lies _ , ae : ” atl . : DA nine. ibdee’ ¢ ‘4 Maryland ave Emmett M. Myers, vice-president muilding, for John Forester to Frank |The property is owned by th Sal- advertising The additions to I's estate and financial SUNIROSS, concern has occupied a suite in the | REAL ESTATE NEWS he tent) esidence of same ‘ 1 re of the Fidelity and . lew; 508 Lat lie renue ‘y ws 1 Stewart Investment Co. |\etaff include Lewis W. Bubb and) Krell ts well known In public ac- tInternational Life Bulliding, Eighth : = jent.. ’ house sold for the anc verte r ) ' , } 1. Tetlow . 4 ms out ; at, j vwete J Aali¢ + Breitt represented both : A Tbe rt Abe rnathy. The sales for “e counting ‘ ircles, while Stengel was and Chestnut streets, for a number | SEE PAGE 12. ee ——— — tO Charles P. and Wi- Deposit Co. of Marviand, an . » for R. Sanguinet to aries H. Martin ane “gh um bere six formerly with 8S. W. Strauss @& Co. of years. Howlan d. Vierheller Waiton interests in the transaction. now numver: ‘aA.

Page 74

~~ 2c! owe aor ow ~~ heey ee teal a el ON A re rng. deny tte the E et nh he Se) OE Dea te SP RE EE TN Sie ae te eee ee eee Cee ee OE ee ao . ™. = at OMe if cal ——— — a _— eee Gatesworth Hotel Forest 9280 LINDELL aa : ee a NION AT Sept. i.; 5 uGing teat hone and ice. For- 6- int PARTMENTS L@.@} APARTMENT—Haswood beCR Clive: G rooma, ; thing modern. See jan‘tor dei l7 SSJ ARGYLE PL. 4 Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phones 4914—7 rooms BLAC KSTONE_ 1417 : sell furni ; fl acks TONE. 1148—7 open for : tion Nl a "RODE METER 60 l Tithe GUaran iy TR ture APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENT —— rooms: at} er Grove Heights ._ Ar _aduits. Rox §-75. LOHMEYER =407 — adults: Maplewood. .) ive GAKANNE S309 A—4 roo Merphy bed: cas range. o Den CABANNE._ farmii, dla te morning CABANNI m40 1D... } roxrrr? modern effictency: steam 652 S8—Secor cas. c¢iectric connec , “tons end fixtures, laundry. kitchen cab'- TVice raters, tile bath, etc 94° wer month Crunden-Martin Apis and Cedar. M4 ‘Apartments Fr 1117 PINE SAVE TIME AND CAR FARE FOR Bt td “LASS TENANTS ONLY. EFEREN CES RK CIRED a. 4 and 5 ro {ficienc! ea cOn- . Sto ~TOom hot Fi w ates, — Sic . cS New Downtown ’ rale to Suit eom™ FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. CATES. 6408—Anartments. 4 s =80 Janitor oery * J ‘72> a | rc fhe and Janitor service a ADAT'- Till pot ~™F* f RG =. adit uss. D —— RiNeKY REAL CO. 504 Wainwr ight ig CATES. €260-— 6 Southwest ormer E gate’ modern 6 rooms. baving ‘arge ing Proom. fun parior with Murry ciming room. reception hall. kitchen. room and sieeping porches: wil! do sary ds ae can give either third floors rage if desired een 3. A ‘LTHEIMER alear room omer 6-room ~st : bead efficiency 4 rooms be rents reasonal'¢ H. RODEMEY ER x 601 Tithe Guaranty Pics Mire TTPS _ Onve : “LARA. §37—4 rooms Su Horthwest hath« unexpired lease = - ——---.--._-— S|) __ed rood condition BPALDING 51198—New, 4 rooms. hard- : weed fleérs. tile bath ierge sieeping gecorate e | if f Waniec tein wweacy: NU CL ARENDON eat Dot earace; will ¢ DELMAR service. South APARTMENT—South Side. very modern _* "S| , at. 5 rooms > SF n fer 1.3 = at 2087 EF Pwosese ror : eft {E! MER, intment. Forest : — N Poot! ficiency ; to ai RTs, ow oe win effic - Catan BL... “$455 Ap? — ° led ? LOLS A—4 ro GHE RTY. 803 ¢ BL. 41 shR—4 rooms. hardweod floors. Inguire 416 . 6 $ Ral a “. Tower Grove ¢distric' ~ _ - 28 Poet Dispatch efficiencs “Once APARTMENT Po a, joONbSs. R Ee. CO... Main 1902 ENT. lawer completely furnished w! th up-to-adte furnishings. ~*! 1 year or more, rent S100) must take furniture Fone Ur ARSENAL 4504 — Steam heated . Tent facing Te i3" u‘e Pat . \ aot open. DOL GHERTY. S03 Chestru: N, 4123— Modern 6- reacn, ly of Ss? biceks east z 4 and 6 reers, Lafayette ~. mah and > EASTGATE. 81° ming sun _ A " $0080- 4) except | or Vs rooms | nmar io _ furmace. « dition » DE TONTY 4108—Modern 5-room ana as ~wping porch. hardweo ec open 5316-2 Poon Main an curr > »! BO" fixtures and mace = ATETTE 3541 —4 rooms an mrée Peo Southern ex Poseurs tera oy loor ; eo High class i *, “ner at Reservoir 7~ wy $O3 ba [ 4 wo. Ridzs ‘ive T7990 flrer weer steam heat rooms and eaception DEMEYER Park. iret — rast | Guaranty SOT 2—Modern o-Treem apa and : jar ‘ar rent rea sone be s a tg peer K.roerm «ft. che Steam beat. bardwood Murphy beds. RUSSELL. st te _'S s — —_ \rartmrene ~The ; = "> > —. SA R N\ >. These ON ; ‘hor jarden) —1-t ffi let ¢ orth WYOMING. S611—4 rooms 34 floor: nex. HEMAN. *80 (felma> 7 os 14 ARKANSAS °°” Oakland and Yale. + 4 reem aoartment, newly dece- HEMAN avV 19084 LAWRENCE ete: reome. sun rarior siceping pereh,. heat Steam beat. Janitor. in-a dor 8 roorme rent '* pone low rent “oor 50 ver mont ro. &13 : a PARK SAVTN' DYAS-sHELT 109 Oth , furnished S40 GOIRALMIN \ RRs R cenveni ene wr \ BR dace rv - | “™, « ? ope ee ALTHEIMER. S17 rut by ‘ ; L-"SA——d-room ef lmoer Southwest phy beds, hot-water furnace. gas an. _—- . wae —— “tree new er secoorg tect Sutai wane heater line Re GLICK 4 “est nut . wae — beantiful corner Moor north, Lowd cluding sun parler: $97 50 Aer 1 Ni Wainwright Bidg AN. WASHINGT —— APARTMENTS FOR RENT _West_ APARTMEN:S FOR HENiI ie. West = rowwa. : © HAL PONTE APARTMENT. entrar ning room reiing ay t-roon th-1 > these apartmetita newly cde t -» show SUDi« ze ache , oe S17 Cheetnot. “Fated; high-class: rent $75 and up ALODERN Ar ART) MENT roomrma at 5S Sea os i MAR BL. W404. ia 6- ROOM, EFFIC 1b We Y - > =~ oer FRANCIS .¥-Ri ) RA te “St sR OM APT.—3 BATHS 2 WESTMINSTER Hs1s WASHINGTON hee OREON FR ~ PACE pmi.. 5084—6 _ $85 Ph : ~-* snr ry jee * ae a - > > > ™~ janitor. my vot "es ic) . pom, evart- FOR EST RIDGE : . ONE OF DELMAR “DE LUXE” 2406 DELMAR BL VACANT AIRIL 1 rooms. beat i hestrut eq ul; ped ‘apartment reason REON E & RM. ds “) “WARWICK ‘COU RT” ree roums. ones KINGSBI matnted Ree a > -_- an) 1 ve rew'lv decorate’ ~ 4300 | PE @RG.s BR ANSC( ME Open for OREON E THE “ARGONNE Wash .£100n “PARELFIGH”™ sore Pershing ; “MAURY TANIA”™ efficiency “oe CatPa » \DEMYE R«&é tle Guarar -5 * > New Worthiz 297 Belt law - "THE “WORTHINGTON” W. COR. WATERMAN AND BELT PwO APARTMENTS TO LEASE rT ors hea anv gASaR Tai . s9140 Dei * NEW APAR TMENTS AZA DRIVE APARTMENT StIN = ~ 7 » z . \ ee APARTME NTS” OPEN FOR INSPECTION WASHINGTON AAS. BUT TORS GILES 4914 Delmar MARSEILLES (COtR? APARTMENT .. _ STS WATERMAN . ‘ om building: 4 an mae \ esiradie Apartments _ S510 PERSHIN«, 3$@@ VU ’ art " _ “ \ ——% hooMs Two | P - —_ "” oe — RNWELL R ey S. TAYLOR ay —: RDM *s os = ie . wy eV wr FC 90M AP ARTME NT -s2e8 " ™ . 7 ay , are rege living 2 DONALDSON COURT APARTMENTS , an) °MENT. ay rep reser rive Entrance at West Ambassador Apartment VN. W. CORNER LINDELL AND WHITTIER New Fireproof Building 10 APARTMENTS Room Efficiency 7 iln g Bou! evarc Room and $30 to $1906 $135 and Up Samer a>artrmer? APen OREON E Apartments 605 CLARA AV. br ebee! 1 a a | ro Ss. and . in ; Facing Beant Washinet vr ry ai di on Sample Apartments Open Dally > Marager - Be . wer "- we : — — : _— REN TNUnfurnished $80 and Up —————— Furnished $115 and Up ARE s* iN ? OREON E. €& R. ai) 4 D APARTMENTS FOR RENT _ —FURNISHED rs ENT _ a. °75.3—3--cam firnishead Veect; S'eam Seat et water. bat “are ~~ AY. rm +. — frent sou’ bern VINCENT se 3 fornt«hed. newly decorsgt- Rea utifullv arart Tent ex Posure. FIN ' = a —— ~ - — __ Da De’ wit cat T wo Bat hs Rent a @- 600 APARTMENTS. DWELLINGS, HOUSES. FLATS Wanted. For Rent and_For Sale in these columns today. APARTMENTS ITS FOR RENT . —FURNISHED "West a! RTME ST—On Water: fur sred ‘ . » bal APARTMENTS FCR RENT —FURNISHED ee | “MA URETANIA™ §540 Pershins . completely jurn! premises, or call Cabany 5227 MH. RODEMYER €@ CO., S01 Tithe Guaranty Ridg Oifve .ATERMAN 6030—4 mal c ase-!inclosecd s.¢e9tng ., Pw! ean OHN FR Fae ‘TT Realto 708 Cheetnnt WAT? RMAN. 60xx—-5 att ee ve outside om: furnished adults. Phone Mon- Cabany 7OSIWw 8 ms efficiency VENT =e , enash V responaidDie (“ive 7798 a a recep: percs . 00 aso . HOUSES, FLATS, ETC FLATS | FOR oer — bath. e ~- AT . + ro Ooms Ber HEIMER & BRO. RE tert a. Wainwright FLATS FOR i321 § Sth: ALUA . est tito & e.) th 1203 fF 3 rooma, Gupte’ a > & 3 me e.ect L446A4 room”. >, > s 10: iso SA Park | ) KOTSKH EAN —XEW FLATS FOR RENT 41%4 N. Kingshighway: 4 rooms $50 3027 Arkansas 4 rooms, Sod > rs, ff tlie baths. 21 ‘Chestnat o82) Lickor) Be . : , Harmi ton ; = : had housekeeping _ a. ‘'- sis 1$14a i rnished Urnhaces. liard™s yc Lis 1_ GHERTY =H BEHAN. De — . irr. RAOR mors - 12 to 1:15 to party ,ocation COMPTON. 1117 FRANKL IN 1323— $10. CROWDUs Chest mut EFFINCWE "Ss REALTY s men’: — ea ec ania janiter. 2883 e a LichH RE At LEY NARD . Vv . Grand an id Heber S26—3 large rooms. 5 rance: S30 Forest 2508: Sig—3 rooms th 4 ‘ts lock east Arcadia “THREE ROOM FLATS — POR | RE. 3 tf hb mofiern. second Paillen ae Ms. steam oé¢a* ROAT voranl ape} WAY. 2011 > fla ric, free phone iti open. asd PAG i438 E—4 rooms. beth 7s an ea 3 HARTWIG DISCHIN 7ER. anee ww fooms. beth, fr. Cali Lindell ; fas : first floor. wi ith : flomr. without furnace. $36. Graad “e > aig rooms. oor; Water “j Oltwe ; EAST WARNE 71840——4 rooms and twe kitchens a’! , conventences: suitable for coupes. adults only IGHTEENTH. ~ jaeee N—S loor th “2 +: ~~ rooms and, Goes “2914 N Ont ‘¥ one left, beautiful ew > rooms, kitchenette. room: steam heat. decorated: floors threugtteut $60 garage Fa! R. 4 41868—4 rooms an ? bath: hardwood ors and heat: rent $55. maT 5 reems; garage: electric. gas. Apoly 5245 Gilmore modern 5-room fiat in- 2; =. eeping porch: adults; © Fallon > ar istrict; vacant March 28. Box FLA T—Uvcoer modern 5-room closed sieeping porch: sdults: 1 District vacant March 73. O»ret - Dispatch 3632—Modern 3- ry Apri! 1. Colfax —3 rooms, o¢ - ve heat z a > — ive 77939 : foor hot-water ——— iS—4 rooms. bath 2 miy $45 — ~ — —— - niet . £cuits on WE HAVE BEACTIFT N "° . 2 od condit > _tric. etc: 5 rooms; $28 = fa FURNISHED APARTMENTS IN q DONALDSON COURT FIREPROOF STEINLAGE 7% Water heat. har wood onveniences: rent 4646A—Fat. 5 reome and new: 2 biccks T22 Chestrut. a me ee AT DELMAR AND WESTGATE. 4 and 5 reem effi- ire. fat | orated sBs ] i estma able | J a newly ce Delmar line 4 SUR SUPERIOP SERVICE Rencenent ative on Premises. @ELS- GERHART Er. CO., Agent ——eOO ne _O'SCHINGER. 3077 N. Grand. RRIDGE 4229aW—5 rooms ¥ Se De rad St5 PLE ‘SANT 41 149—3 Too@ms. . rooms. yenes first bath and oe CONT D WATT WU ited Sides ‘ \PT’S fern shed. newly deco. fe) ' steam eur RTE =PRING-. 383 4— hestnut NATURAL bath, _etectri i" NATURAL BRIDG 4 __ dath, gas, electric NORTHLAND 52 New J ~ M 5-reom GJ i NOK rHLA ND. modern Nc JRTHLAND, & D. Llodern flat. tile Screened in porches, RT HL ae fiat. § d Urpyy Devi. mMmauerr - WALTER t JONES R. Pee, Né oh pba! MARKET, NORTH Apri BRILLIANTE, BRIDGE, : _ ~~ For G 3130—24 and breakfast room. Silda—o ~ hardwood B iR “ ; L. UIANTE. a ee = le =e electric. bath, toilet, 4 - Ae elas 2 se ——— ee eee ee a ae —_ m eee ee ps. oon SY ASI & me Jj 4 > =e 2 i—5 roonm roo. bath. er. sas. DALY e McCABE reel Chestnut st axgtinsensiagiial i411 S$ rooms, 24) more information ay — Pat - meom SP Al A_DING. TORNET 4 . : ZEIS SPALDING. 5116 310? N N. electric: Cc nec’, ee TERRY. 4911A 2 April list; _quire _Scownstalrs. TH EOD “rw 4957 erga 5$87T—5§ mpleted - retecura \ BENEKE @ nooms ; a Wa S1iA—S roome. electric: KORY. 12 $30. Olive 1342. Gracf, ¥ 923-37A—4 and : , Be es easy walking distance aN lL. M BOW ALA. 7 Chestnut st. i 4173—4 room read ‘Cau 41 73 Hamphe hot wat eT heat. °915—4-room flat. Upamtire._ | es electric: $35: ate 3100 —Eath, Apt 6218 —Apartieent sty". ne water heut. -) modern. q1GH™ AY rooms. 2 sun APAYETTE. 40064—5 rooms APAYETITE. 2915—4_ Bewly decors'+! $50 Yerre. 123,—a Agents 4400) MA ad 333A De \mar, or Delmar 813. -der ved, b rar} ABBOTT Reaktor, 708 Chest aR ” SITE 3045-1 9 14a—4 and a a ee and camoiete.. clean. ak ’ | ata eutte . 4100 in-a-der ted, hardwood floors, ALASKA. wW53a—s H. An ROTT. Realtor, 709 Chestn — ™ atien . KE YSTONE Bldg ae ew + > aonabie "REA LTY. - a £ Tee a, ty SN a i A Ne ee GE | ALASKA. 3043-—Ne bath. Purnaee. DRUZDA REALTY hard weed co... _ bay tn oS elect ric L\LLEN p furnace: DOERFLI s will decorate, NGER R. CO. J and 4: rent $74. aR AR SENAL 4500—5 nished hot wa ler. bAMBERGER, 27364—4 a “= ss r. electric, modern iy — SENAL. 32264-—_New: vooms, i SIANA 3 ey 2: 7 ae Phon- ‘> and 2 2495W. BLOW ee rovtas, ~ Die ee BOTANTCAL. rooms. bath. fe OREON EARS ‘TANT AL. oe flat strictiv HARTWig rs WIN BROADWAY. 4811 ad A) oe Inquire CALIFORNIA. 261! f oor. tile rath. . im. ANDERSON- aOR i» “hestuat. meade on TY Tbe INGER. 202 ‘aoc N ret c im sora rou. ; rhace ; 8.0 ALTY oO 10 Gravois. 3538a—6 benutiful roca: cet —rs : eee wr ork. ; $ Lao a fleece, tile beth; x ii OTE. ta — ie CASTLE ea) ee $1250 SE :. NTY, 411 $55 Mctencw He TONTY. Riis yweern . eo eetedll we Tw Drew DE TONTT. hart weed feers DOUGHERTY. DE ToONnTY —- 41404—4 Murohy in-e-dor bes. Fred teri hot-elr best. DO iLMaA™ il coe £35 ieee Li we oa o oe o> ~— ee — PAR ge ME ae a * ’ a f = a ofl tite - tere od rake an wea Sim ‘ ay nine r . mr >: A A ry sip) :

Page 75

Page 76

Page 77

Page 78

pe 1700 REAL ESTATE For Sale, E xchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, C ottages, Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today: as av ov OTTAGES BUNGALOWSANDCOTTAGSS _uWGALOWw ALOWS & COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES, BUNGALOWS TT ws & CO 4 ~ oi S$ & COTTAGES SUNGALOWS a COTTAGES | BUNG | "BUNGALOWS & co AGES BUNGALO ws o ~ eyo 8 8 s -~ Sai A ST. LOUIS 6B ; POST- DISTATCH. —————————— rthwest West i North Northwest — _ ~n TT ee - aa Soe —sR0OM BRICK BUNGALOW. $8500 — Bargain anes an sa ATER HEAT —— —~ SAGE Fame wiv Tm NEW STUCCO BUNGALOW jUNGALOW—3008 Nebraska -— SUS Colocme acT tame wor | 5 ROOM BRIC 500. |S §. Bungalow Bargai 5 aioe : =e HOT-WATER A AGES ; : °=t.- rie wiv : “ %t.) " b . %, " P : om " . : Bate 3 - ; . ; QD eC bewcs i. . iful hard wood floors. E _* ls modern : — IMMED o Bly UPAN .§ , : ‘ 2 . “= _rge 9 — » ‘} Fieeen thes ~ pre gr nek. 5. age. room bath. 1 ar sett : . mi ; 4241 L ‘ef pet — —S--._2 4k Wainer ae "| matt brick ange ow —.. S931 and 3933 Lucky ard 0 MODTMA! PROD MAS. | . inished hasement. ri ~~ atin. tan ; re dois a: C. CeCe. nap: | colon! ening. be ceiling age. Ext: i bul 6 a rdwood : ~~] ta =n » § ‘ - . ; } , . ’ _ " = - : : ~ i * : i. ; . . : am to 5. 54 , See it —— 7 ; 3 | | | ” aff ashe ' ner t IMWETER } ant and oit ig° tae n-room modern ——* a taming rLIC! . E& CO.. 1010 Chestnut | - it v “ * gal ot 2 mar ( rims. : north = HACSCHULTS RFALTY C KORTE REAL LA, . oa30. Open Sund | ye Fg Age “ER ® &TTAGE—On iieosho. a 3-room fram Olive 1427 0 "308. F. DICKMANN R. E | RE bi r Dartmouth. 6922 Dartmouts. 2 7 ; $r dwas / : ; z i‘ «rt . — , 2 [= rr. _ : . ia ‘ ' . 3 si ee Lar - r ; rm ‘2 . - = 5 ri — Noe? i>* IC A. 4 - . - 3 oo Se eroeae ey : = ee , PRETTY BRICK COTTAGE. $5450 Po? orice and term 32 ~— Cube SPLENDID BUNGALOW " 623 Chestnut st | __ Sdn To ge e1OMPSON REALTY ©O + Pg why, rTAGE Beacon: 3 , BATH. ELECTRIC AND GARAGE {OHENSTEIN R 422 Mich A. 749 KINGSHIGHWAY PARK a a WORKIN _ 19 Years in We brick b — ’ — — Ts *. * ria “tT 4 . >. 4 Waf ‘ , . — Bl . «3 | Ww } eo} 481° * tor m " : 9 roots. inciedin ) €; OTT: iG zk ~#9 Quine “ : ‘mal _ (aoe: y “9145, a 9144 oy . ans - : | te . ‘olfax 51 f 4 es ' . witche ETA! —— A lpn POOR : . A Le “>. m.. : ay 10 to of itiia m. — ; ; ar “ i chicken ‘hous . I m iate Poss ; 2,2 . - J : j . ‘ titu . 4 very : ’ : : ‘ af : 4058 Sehilier el.: > aes : good Been —_ a nd a" 4 | De ardor sOx} i m ed @ss! on me cottage of 3 rooms. bath ani |p!) $1000 sah ir a PRICED BUNGALOW n street made. ot 330x120 : r. “ste . . wet ‘ Wh - ER CENT CASH $3° " Fe ots & %, 9 P HEMMFELMANN-S! PA’ CRLE 43 R E ‘ : REACT TIFt ’ : : Ji ___‘Tth and Chestnut sts. 33 15-3811. At Ew 6. 4 19 BL AK EMORE : { roome., neluding ' Q oo Oo. 4 rooms. >5>- Tower Grove Heig ths Home nreakfast room, bath, boom pone-eror® pons aay bath, large IMMEDIATE POSSESSION hot 2 efficiency; tile bath. larg a he pie : | , : Hartford. 3 large reoms. reception oo: = ) : i Phen: furnace eee newly dec- sang . | % 37%xl7T2;, mod : floors, hot-water a oo | piling " , hardwood ficers . nnace oOpenin - 2 —— : Boe, - . ¢t office : a : v ‘. ; . = . , . . ~ * ae - ; Oj i , : . a ‘ = . kK. ” restr 3 ve : ‘ ; rile sink. large ite hen pan y. 2 ames 2676. : : ed Key act al c Lisa il —_ . : ~~" re Sy ah ee = : . . 3 on eon ‘ ae ra . fire? oor *d wo: Ras 5 ro oe = one ek her R. Harris Rea! uN i. ee NORTH Chouteau Av. Corner, Just POODY-GOLLER REALTY re a: o> manos eg - FEDERE EALTY C Bur calows modern im every re ' . . Bas user 6 wre , FEDE a 1g 3 . t +t of Forest Park id ” rick garages. “7 ee 2% NOTTINGE ; yoom>. salities, like buiit- ‘even! menge. j ‘ story matt brick ' : lav ah nee - * i ee - &. a ke . , o} Im. abso) utei y : , - RO 4 ahh ( ‘OTT AGE oreh eS beauty. ——- inlaid in oo detail Lot cco TERRACE 4 . $5. San doslets. bath: fear gndnaee | BRINKOP. 1s ¢ =—— Fee . ry AC AN. Se2 50 ce «- . 3 1 le bat tubs: MeCRADY & OBERMEYER. 5179 Easton >-ROOM BUN é oma EA He bath. haréwood ficovs. ho:-~s nace. elect landy i raace : "R211 Eastor — poomabi nt cash. be Walst . rot 1 2 finiehs rd : ae | n; lot _ Forest 3196. Delmar SOGW. -.. i we = eee of the Best : Flat Ler t. gan ‘ 151 pee * : a ——— “> shee — . —— ——« ee a then i. ’ “a james as a sue CASH Bi ‘s BRICK COTTAG! e ! , : | “~p- ue a F omeit Ae nei ni - oe er ee ee The me cs _— . : t-water heat , —4 : , , _ : . , ; wT , vem ; . : . rFrrcrR a —e “ “ ~ —_ — ~ — NE di . ns r bit} locatio 38° ee ee ae ee) ee A. MAYER REALTY CO. ~ ¢ throughout sat Sn. tn . . . : ) . ; ‘ a ; ° aT. > , 5 e% ad = >. = als. , : . i te Fou Can Have an Investment Kingsh 'ghwayr ‘th ; t: ena = fos ‘outel * ° and a lLiome Me Cathoii Burch ' —oe ted. 1-33 Delmar Av. ms HILMER : i Ce, Three extra well-Duilt homes on “KMANN FP « c= N. 18! - , dine le ment ee Oe Sees , wae ge Be cree ' betn uilt. mode ugho LOW —Southampton : - 5001 Gravois. r= 145 Can mane mre , , - : Tee 2-2 * . * 2 > . 7 . ee . . a . . a gp : . * bh 7 — oan 4 : : : . ‘ ° : - ay ; : a . ‘e! : : ‘ ; per monia rice ~ > . 4 ‘ee 7 Oye : Da : - BDC . = “ . . ; - “ers 5 18 (lraro? ; . , ; - , ig > - — _ , P = : = a : — . . : $i: 500 | cash, some less o-Re " \I BR it K ‘ -. : tet - w —— ; = ; a a - = , a s a >4 o ra s. nd , te “ - pe ‘ ‘ . : —. ©. - cee o oT . r¢ . " 7 7 _~ 5 - b _ r i S — ats ‘ ‘> ow 7 than a three- family ‘ ( "{ yT ‘| A a ' : , = } + t ; ‘ : . bce 1 " a2 ' ne! — - : . , r . 2 ra ~ | : :. ; > — . ham od gpartmen. ie a—,* . @-room brick “makin = ‘ma UNG: 521: jl We have the N. E. corner of | Tith and Wash, 1006-08-05%| . be fi must “— acai a ~— 3 Ph and 1012! N. Eleventh st. oe ara as? a Sa — : ) | ) oe ) Rents, , BRI kK ROOMS AND BATH—TERMS ! | oe | , Sune 3L16 | a a ee jadcow seesaatiad ete St ; > im 7m , : . . . - - | ; — . ~~” | — GALA — a sages x 4 : = "HS . ; £ . You Want to Live VW here the . a rye TLS - | a rare te . . — . on - : . _—s vt : é : ‘ as : — me 7 " " : FRAME ¢ ( O71 * AGE te + | + ut r . : ant : ' . an ' \ ro. . - : : : : ! — vars ; i , ' A ; —he~ | ~! - , ad J . : . . me . -. : és . . : E - aT NeATAS Park Is ‘ ‘Orr e nient s — . / : ‘> ~ © . ; a. \ . Ps Bat . . 1 vou " avi flat —4331 Parkview —s . ° rooms; 37 sa¢ os _ swe } rooms, be “4 DANDY EIGHT. ROOM Rt SGALOW : , > ¢ ~% Giz Gra ‘ ’ | es 7 a : aL ESTATI ) Lx . ce e gi . —_—— 7 a | | > on , doen mS = : — , “ : howent as D é " ~ ~~ te. we ee F ™ 2 ar: tot 30 fe . . lev Teesene : LOR TI Al . i . CT , xs *315 ’ po tha — — mG : » reciate P a. = ected St. oT : MOUND RUST COL As an Olive 1437. 108% ! ~ | ——— MODERN BRICK COTTAGE—s00e CARH | EPSTEIN "ei? Ghestnn ce Main 214 — Ala) W122 Sutter Bian Louisy Real Estate ST . et i Minw = 2975 S. Broadeay. —- Se eee aoe . Pas 7 REALTORS Olive 34 o Olire 494. AMILTY Ac aesSEwte ) S $25.9090 = ; : 34 ard ien> , ew Lee t. Me , wm 35.000 OWER GROVE HEIGHTS BUNGALOW “xtures . large porch a ie” aa — oat ae : - ight. _| 35.000 a : 7 = _ ; ~ . Sisco , “ea ‘ P 73 00) 5 24. Oe | 29 0a oe NGALOW— = : : ! | : ind , : St Te ORBILLE, Brwcal ts . sone : , = : . ’ ; - . : ° » _ — : = _ OF} ers a - Ou" % : | qo ao . 2 VM i¥ 44°) LOW — : a ~ ee Feet 4% . , . . ~e . ' . 2 MINNES TA AY. a ntl, . 4 _ yor eer brick: ‘ ; = ‘ : : , “ , —- " e wee 51 y Dy Xx. Grar sane _ he . , the m elect? _ : cP. | ae D ; 6 rooms each OOM Corse _ bore . TODAY. > cs : : ; a - . ‘ie ond 4 i. + reomw each 4 WASFER REAI rs ‘ Pi s18 s° ~ i —— ~ = mania 3 ein: ae a i; Al PF ’ r \ . ; : es 7 ‘5 > ta ms; : , . . , bi ™ o ” - ; — — - ‘ 7 ; i 4 — ~~ sew : ih - ; # ‘ " , - > ——— a: 4} ; | 3 oe? ener BUNGALOW ON he Fie en L ° 3 ther 3 | 24 ) ay | = ee MARTWic: DIN WINGER DOUSLE FLAT falon ; : 11 cas 3 Re = ne VAC ANT—MOVE IS AT ONCE - oe , 125° ravace : . ~ rm : | RARGATSN ON FASY TERMS ; wn~~ = J ‘ oe $1 aT? . . mw ae La 9 . : I AR RD F ARM : . ‘ pap) i* - SEP THESE NEW BLNGALOWS TODAY . , ; re —— = , sont 45:9 Bt fami . 1594 BEETHOVEN ; = | : TT AG E—S53 i: & Groom frame: |) —_________.. . | brie. lot (ixt4e. ‘ - . owt ‘ y - - ~ - — - . ~ - a : ~4 ; . . and . . 3 4 ; et Ge -AUTIFUL BUNGAL Tite Guaranty Bide bnew fare _— . 3) garages: 4 families. ’ = cach. dat, , . ~~ ‘2 ‘Yo ‘. : furra- -~s rR ‘ ed a ee | Cor —_ . -ooms ane | : , ectric. tM 1S == © Warne o > - ha rma 2 11 ~— , CDs | =e each -4 W IL" MING TON AY. mutate iin aie on “. \THONY | a fty.5:.- : ‘ _ ‘Lage +f : | : : ia G ‘ : > A REAL HOME FOR $6750 ; = _ ee = =} Oe = ae - Rm e 4 i , - | Me Eiko Se wore. : ‘fre; ; priee righ . j , aN 7. OV ne : . . : r . - : eo r _ " * = o- : . . - ; Pa : ‘ - ; — . —! ’ domi “4 — > Fo 7 > ™ . > * Tone o = or teaea rt ay 2 at UNION BL. 2. Post-! ss ‘ : ee gy > = a -- aa . Sax : TT detirte, cence: | BENG LOW cteSe ee POMBRIDGE “AGENCY. tractive feature in 4260 LAFAYETTE rTACE—5023 | — ‘axe a. g Sarn's ar: 2 four family . 8400 — row Rath Phone , . : : fine eendition: beth ctric, mad | mm 3 ae om offic iamey apart ' ‘ ; — > — ¥ = : ——. - i = ied ~\ > . = ™ - : . ' ; ; ; ‘ . . , r . . . . . . ‘ Bua * 7. = ; 7 = ) =i ry ce _ ' / ¥ nee ' : aan ° ' le bat 2. furnac “a ~ frame ‘e Ddleck ¢ . 7 BARGAIN COTTAGE eek — pe. seemace: > tent 7 Ques 32115229 TENNESSEE ; . 2 co Bee Qnen Sund 0 to 3 ___ SS . - 2 North Grand bi. : ‘ * a . | oe’ ae % . : ; Sanaa : . fe ‘ ; \ \Fw RI NoAI ous I ae _ a er. 8 yi 7 - oS - — — = —_ — - : 3 = = r =" pretty " : — : , i } "oorms. tile bath furn strict CRP! r =e - mie —- a ~ ‘ , > an oe om - > - ' ; TS . . | - 2 ' — . é 4 7 ° = - e jae . _. ; : : . . ; me - . - : n y 2 ory ar aad easy ' ~~ ¢ ; ; ca t 29x12 ' ¥ _ , — om -~ O=METS imme @s — ‘ = -140 Dees ) 2 Biggest “Bargai n of 7 day “A REAL BENGALOw 4938 DELOR ; ere eee BEAUTIFUL BRICK BUNGALOW MS : , ra . rs i e* ; . f ; ‘ Sr PPT ™ ‘ - An ‘ : : 7 aan = —— ~ = , 7 wm = . ‘ . . 7 2 — n " , _ ' —_ ment 8.807 es = ¢ | | : 7. een _ : r as | . mh acresa front. side driveway: terms h =~ ren __ 3s oe | : = , mee ) original price for qu | FEDERER REALTY Co. c AGE—Er . L _— ~ ; , PTA ' > «4 nee ' . ce . r ra a bai Sidney 2676 2610 Grarois a: a\S . -— ‘ . * . — : Be rc. : . ‘ ' . . —_ ’ 7 " n - " = ° . oe - — . on , t : 3 a TMEAE — NG LLoa.w Ss : | -s 4 wy ¥ ‘ . earn 4 i : . os a Li Sk AT THESE BC NGAlws . | , 4-ROOM FRAME BU NG ALOW | -01-3-5 Yale avr : "i , | ton ' memth ty : . ' ' ' , =T TIS FINANCIAL OG | —_ . me Jabedie. © and 5 “in AGE m aided i trie ° ; . : ' : ; aT + wi , . k fr Ml -eanford rd ; ms N. Sth wt : - >. me re irees. 1? ow lurneaces: rent $i° TO mosth; wa r ' c ees nt t a 7 Ser : al ; ‘. vr? eaaTt * : . , , : - - 4 ; . . t : 4 . : ‘ : i a 4, ab bhaiance mouth, : 7 Olive . 734 — a _ — we _ ee ; . iM S . be Vinen'sS fs rent. S123 Oriol : Se -StRNS. 116 ~— - —~ patina oO. Ts — —- co... ae - : ; Phome & . = ee ae om | and § recom tae} } wertace— reome, bath. furna rly REAL BINGALOW FeR TY mth oe _ A . “ . a 4i* rarois ee" " | . Louis | Bungalows “et S150 month price $17. 000" 4 ic. «aa. doubie garace. $. 54% S BRACTIFt 1. NATURAL PARK — i760 ‘ i : >. SS. 22-2 = . . = =~. _-4 2 *S ' & : Davison —— ee water Drive and Cree AL ae ~ a ee = . rements Sisee « ASH—BAL ani L. 1IKE RENT ° mnt ight fixtures ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWS oor AGE— 35a%) “Theaden * 5 P Bridge °. x , ; aaah : , . - . ; Lait oT >>. = wv t 4-room 7 2 ‘ 7 = ‘torus 20S *. ormer Stanley and be ot 301° ehas ’ . zarag: : ; es , > cod r a ae i ‘ tc i ru ms - oet ho : >: iris Lode | CIN : ‘ Nesta) bd rick. the. hardweed flsecrs j >I - ; : ; oteren | SDS LOTE “HBOROT "GH a Barts RPP-GILES. so14 Delmar. ,° ee .! " ” AGE—F-rame See PF ; " — aia ae : - . ae ~si 5S. 49 a - HAN T See es ARTHUR FISCHMAN REALTY CO. * *RRINKE > aia . a 7 > ec > J . “sn |= arre moat » . —— ' : . ~~ : . , . ee ~—- . t5xt “Tatra ' . , ' . , o- : .7 ’ le am - ae ty STEIN FF 24-8 . — ‘ ~~ tay ‘ 34 al MIC HIGAN . 4 5455 Jennings. Idiew!ld ' oe t misome beter aa vercut’ [7 . —— | 94524 Gravette Office open Sundar I te 5 READY~— Mc iv E IN -& TH AMPTON BU INGALOW. er as a a ee ee _———w im = ty ! _ tale Oe an ' = ° @pen from “sok DH . > oe) Mtns aie : . ~ 3 : — ae . cyt nmett : : et - Leer aw + an ee west of ‘ }- L- : Mma 3 Le: tii« darth mare F ORME! OF — : | — > ts _ : : Pic ih F = ' ot OF W788 Hill closets, S0-foot lot. Terme eM FH 473 *. bs -™ ants ay anertment wen eat gna o ' —— > :, . " Pi . cases 3 emer +1 1% ~ wd . " av. Hee Khyvye-roem bungalow STUBSLEF! Eit>, iff N. 7th ot on waRk - R, ha — etertment: well woated,; ? tis n . hb 7e 2 = - . . ’ . = : > > _ ? "a . - . a. . = - - . - a = _——- © , oy ~ ~ 3 —e i ‘ - ee, ¢ yn mere ri | \ a | « ed " . ; : ~ ) . . | > wOOe RS ; = ‘ r — + wv a 2 b re >? } gh out - lot 3x } > . Past . , on we . hare - R CENT Gao ers mem Re rake ys . ' av Twele a@a a: ; : . y & SON aa’. ; . a >a i : “ae . : : anes . ; @mave ‘ 77 : —— saase terms “oo. a nee. n = : H ; . bie “Tt - os ; . 4 _ , cane c - be cali a) a | ' 3 : seeps . ch GRANT. 7 lan tom S63R BELLIS Bees — aie 512 Wainwright Bid | FE T ERER REALTY co : 2519 Graves | : _—— = e S. Sidzey TH'4. * a 2 - ~ Sb dicks syne cine cede

Page 79

Page 80

Page 81

Saker Wa '1924. SCUND MARCH Ene 1924, a sagem FOR SALE a eee eee ae ee ee ee RESIDENCES FOR Sag 5 600 FARMS For Sale, Wanted; Pe rsonal Property and Real Estate L Loans; Business Chances, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today: RESIDENCES FOR SALE “RESIDENCES FOR SALE ’ - South RESIVENCE—2Z6xx St. ———. ay.: FONTS REALTY OoO., rooms, hot-water heat: terms. WM. M. HELLE 0 i, Dain: Gone n RESIDENCE —2733 Geyer av.., Sick cor- water heat: | pes bot, i re rooms, bath, electric, furnace MUST & and price $5500. ws. APPEL, A Agent, 3501 Gravois av. en Bide odiamont ay. — xe HOT. -WATER HEAT we $6500 RESIDENCE—4057 , Filad ayv.: 6 and bath. reception. hall, BE ne house with e floors, furnace. cash RESLIDENCE—4238 Hartford st.; d st.; 2-story + ry He. youths, beth electric, hot-water hea . IDOBRFLINGER R. to. Jolterson & Greco’ vois PECHAN.- 5022- -24 S. 12th st. RESIDENCE—Cleveland av... near St. Mar«earet’ s cote 8 rooms: hot-water ee ~- & ZETBIG TRU meat, hardw L floors: garage G. ALTHEN 6 Wainwright Bidg. Tits CO., 10th and Chestnut sts. Syn eat N _ ae Hh n. RESIDE CE—$1500 cash buys er S.| WHYMAN Compton: largce residence, ™ eco- rated, painted: Scar garaze; vacant; open. Grand 00 0414. RESIDENCE —3954 suenenece® av. “office : bitin. WE N. Grand. v hag to, od r loor 5. Ei E OFFER R at or Ait 98 lon alion Park nidence &-room brick resi- RESIDENC E—4229 Beethoven av.; r card of admission, see aS cir 5 SOT CO, AR. St. rooms, modern: vacant asm terms J CONCANNON, wrens aren: Bidg. A. JAY KUHS CO.. RESIDE NCE—3308 Park, 9 rooms, mod- ern: ane rontage. space available to build stores; $1000 cash: $6750. Grand +x 90414. RESIDENCE—2006 Orezon av. brick. 6 enamel rooms. bath, electric; price 33500. on ~~ plate ARS terms, Ww 6 reoms, 50 feet; furnace. ‘electric: price 5800. See Chappee with GEO. w =o Site. 9B BUSINESS P PROP. FOR SALE |e ed conde, WOO. wl MOVING PICTUR A = \fornta ines, sens OF OUALITY BUILT BY RESIDENCES FOR mR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SA FOR SALE RESIDENCES FC FOR SALE ne ae A VALU E $30. a. aoe on $15.000. RES! TENCE — eC eanane $90 véry fine home of 8 $0x125: hot-water Lent: @ Chestnut st. Main ? a. Manbattan av. AY. hot-water heat, hard- a. Pe wood floors, gara tc. SAVINGS Bers a CO., 4915 Delmar bi. University City Home -8 LARGE ROOMS t price Beautiful brick dwelling, 8 tag uMiTa RB. "Oo.. . fully equipped, well pe 004 Chestnut, fo Red —. 6 rooms, bath. gas. Slectric CHAU oe A.B. deems a CoO.., N. 25thNN, pesent rental $1260. ican: Klein a Re: alty ('o, eit & 00. to ” furnace. electric: ‘double garage; | corner, 100x268. HENRY HIEMENZ REAL _TMEOBALD & ZOELLER. SR. Grand 157. | Main 675 _614 HOT. WATER F gain 7 rooms, tile bath, with THEOBALD 4 & ZOELLER. Grand 15 built-in tub electric fixtures, RESIDENCE—3444 Minnesota av.; 6- st - amy wel) bOx1 25: offer wanted: term RESIDENCE—19xx Nebraska: praska: @ rooms. bath. furnece, electric. hardwood: bar- stone front; bath. geben large porch ; only $5000; want LOAN CO.. Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th st. Central 5063. HOSE Sis Kensington —~ | ‘. 8. WOOD, ’ BALDWIN R. E. CO. 5525 CLEMENS AV. _ rn hardwood floors. ew electric fixtures an soahes, with side tage in $500 cas Look at at: Prairie av. WHYMAN, 407, 722 Chestnut. Olive 8500. bag « ay ALAMO—3 BEDROOMS—$23,000 5 rooms and _sunroom ; 3939.9946 & GRAND large lot, 210x268.3. th 60 feet made street; with 2 substantia! improvements, steam heat. fioUSE—Dandy 9- room less than $800U. St Aca’ jeimy. iouSE—$6000: « rooms: furna and bat ae ALTH EIMER é& & BRU. R Beals. co. to Van@erburgh: nace, large garage; arrange’ for “terme. =. modern lies: lot 40x138: bargain erms. etc... and 2 la brick 6511 te a fine future aed ta ideal or raver — 28 Windermere = tory Colonial residence, 19 roorme, and most modern fixtures. decora drive and double’ c JOHN tr. “ABBOTT, ‘Realtor, 709. Chestnut. eager sae e owner. oF phone O _ “Jiate above, in & aTOR net; $14,800 buys. Bex 268, PD. eee Value $1080; 5-reem m fiat — renting value ae 80: i" for slnate flat Nere- Post -L re teh, ined -sTORE— Wit cn fate, ab above. sub- wtantial im exons len : jooe - tien: old- brick building grocery ent (eh pMtabie Tee tie i tae ee BTORE—4201 North aortat st.: tere with 4-roeem as qpere: house 1 pear annual sibro: termes nab 41 ith fiat =x A — and single J room Big? ~ t rear) annual rental "32843: : inl an ee. business now in 6. corner {tn ‘ean4 Case) S-eterr aes family eon 804 and 4 rooms, with now 4.000 HENRY Ww. pecan REALTY © co. “"PORNER STORE Ds Good location foe —y oiags ae qvesey store: hes & room roome in rear have 4 room, beth. electric: & puliding te in ae condition and ; . vente for i per month. tee ENZLIOK, 1010 € t i CHOICE BARGAINS _> 5S Franklin: 2 stores. aad 1% Meter 33 rent $2120 « year: price 31 Sout 500. corner Leffin voll and Mo4- fn rest dard: & atores, & fata. and garage: all fats have tath and teiiet , | electric: rent $28 a veer. 0 Fousteen flats eh rooms; rent $1632 a per, ce $i BUS 100 OC neatnut st. aco, persona! inspection necesnary athe SAYS SELL 5133 Washington BI. substantially bullt 11-room as he, hot- water heat. ga- tet S four cars. DOCTO 8 rooms, tile ath, hard- rs, gas electric, warages; his is some bargain: terms to 5312 MAPLE AV. ._ | btateed home of 11 rooms, only Sid = comm needed to ALTER JONES R. 5583 VERNON _—s© Fue I Bake. slate roof, Hot CSE — Beautiful, ed ae electric fixtures. “The “ST co. sot Dejmar— vse 380i pemer bi.. KEANE _& PRANKE puile 4 =. —— peal wi ECKEI! PEYDY. EARICKSOS. 2925 8. B 9 rooms and dou- KESIDENC i—Nine- FOOT, reasonable. s pi. ‘c) a home at a ; priced reasonabie. — a eT RESIDENCE—4238 Cleveland av.; 3-story brick. 9 rooms, baths furnace, garace: ) 4 a and Jefferson, south of Sidnewv at. DOERFL INGER R. CO... Jefferson-Grer voir large porch from living room, awnings oan | UY AND INV EST MENT. BIIGROUND PA PARK I -Solonnade, entrance Sox] i eHAU SCHULTE, R. - ee a ae 5 roms (¢ ‘layotn) | es ts : today. _office 208. mestpenec F—2847 St. Vincent: 9 rooms: ae “and Terry: , 8. cor ested in any “of ae ee Bpritarrsivt: ar Kindly advise and our representatiy * ean aulet neigh-| RESIDENCE—2319 S. Compton; 9 rooms, rifice price as: Re SIDE — ” > DOERFLINGER R. Ee a = | SeipDENCE—005° Hichland: modern: 6 _ room; t brick asking price. 5 55900. SPECIALIZE “9 cI $ room cottage: -ESIDENCES ANI? FINE ‘HOMES. ( ‘ORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST 119 Cneptant St. isrstoexcr— i Fallon Park. 4255 Folly. 301155: of, | RESIDENC ‘ E—Home on Castieman av. 411 show ge through, ew! rooms, bath furnace, garage. n Yass | men penis 3972, aries fine On ROOMS —OIn HOULTEAU AGE N, Broadw “7 “aU LIk RERT. Room 407 RESIDE 6e E— Matt wut oni to ettle estaie SCER—Mrx je N —a enecs on jot 3OO front by OF FER—Brick teh also 2 mae ‘sasoine Terminal R. R. offer MATER "RE AT ‘TY, —_ Union. mel aii modern residen: e - 8 rooms. tees wil show you | BEAT rue a. RESIDES on SHERIDAN | AN jot 50x1 66, with shrub- | oomy 2-car garage. oh hk “4 LOCKE. ise AN rk. AL ESTATE ae . ct) — 6 ROOMS, BATH—ONLY 52080 ae : | MAGNIFICIENT “HOME BARGAIN _ everything of finest cons eed built-in cabinets, aakitirtan. | north side wW ashington: haps - a . ear lines, ¢tc.; — will ee. BR AND-1 NEW HOME, ; gasage; oven 1 to 4 Wear. eaay termes. 2 McDONALD RE. CO. 1111 _Chestnut % coe Bargain of f Today | . 9-room house, electric. C] ged ST. Bane Owner has come & ‘ | JOHN pelt 3! o10 Ww achington- es > Right BATIt. Olive «3164. (cB, "3382 GRANVILLE PL. ppastaer leas to ‘desirable — porch shades. screened-in RESIDENCE—Very . modern. well built with rainproof curtains, ch large fruit cellar. RESIDENCE S065 Cates, laundry trays, electric, brick ner, Forest ow gD copper screens. _—. oy Pies: | Asking $12.000: make an RESIDEN dias Westminster 10 rooma, 2 baths; garage; an! 10.100 a ale: dandy brick of hard wood 1 Reteese for auic te” and eer appreciated. | RESIDENCE—3025 Lierman; a well = Sanit | offer. S-room residence, with all conveniences: | hot- water heating plant, porenes. _ slate| ~—— ee ee & HER CO. “B11 ax Int. Life in good order. , EDWARD L, BAKEWELL, | | a co., ioth and I tnt sts. NEAR NEW CATHEDRAL — ONLY $3000 CASH roof and warege Hey three want rooms, tile bath. hot-water heat. brick arage for 2 care: sun parlor and sieep- ~_ porch: price cut to $15,000 for quick pale. On 0 7 Fullerton Bidg. a OKERN, 317 Fullerton Bids. _ Cy mpm oo closing out estate; you can this eS ohiss. BP RRICKS. 622 Chestnut st. _ Call Olive 1262 or Olive “335. ‘ hardwood floors. two tile baths, hot- water heat: most modern fixtures; best yo two-story brick garage for 3 t R5x128: price, r CO... | RESIDENCE—4222 rr 7 rooms, tile hath. hot-water heat. ‘hardwood floors throuchout: newly decorated and painted: | owner will show you through ‘JOHN W. GIBSON REALTY CO.. Agent, 714 Chestnut st. orated: —_- at $7800. See 405 tleman. Oe nt ae 3) oneal R. E . @ Grand 620. Victor 38. 4123 5. Gran J. RESTDENC —=—7 ro rooms. nardwood floors. bath. elec.. gas. furnace. can be — converted into flat. 3627 lowa ay. 9000: consider offer. = DETERING AGENCY, 36°77 Gravois ev. Open _ Monday evenings. TTT RESIDENC ceE—4057 Fiad: beautiful tie | | nice, livabie ge rooms. with large reception hall, bath, hardwood fioors. furnace heat. tile porch; large vard and brick garace. priced right. with pasy terms. See Corn for card of admiss Are ww ENZLIC K. 1010 ., uve 5 we 14~:.- covyper gutters and “screens; double ga rage: deep iot: nice neighborhood; one bierk Tower Grove Park; direct from (cf2) RE SIDENCE—Bargain; 5866 N... Kings- highway: atric tly modern: 6 rool. ~m waier heat. hardwood floors. ilt- bookcases, cold storage cellar, double i. | garage for rage: all street and alley improvements. i Priced at $12.000. Offers wanted for} missiop sey the only authorized ex- | ' elusive age - Oo. 4H. BROOKS REALTY CO. 107 X. 7th. | ALL CONVENIENCES 6302 Alabama, dandy 2-story residence '3 rooms on each floor, bath. hot-air fur- Bace. altomatic water heater, besement cemented. electric fixtures. — screens, single garage. close to schoois, churches. 1933 VICTOR = Dandy house for 1 or 2 fam! ites, 9 rooms. Bath. furnace, electric; lot 52°1’" by 123’: only $7500. KOLLAS-LYVPFER, 1138 Chestnut «2. - ~%Saxoeoss HOME BARGAIN TOWER GROVE P 3125 aT eed: 7 rooms, large tile bath. furnace, electric; only $8200 a BELLIS Realtors, Arcade Bi da. Olive 378. _ —-— —_——— ~~ -— “TOWER GROVE PARK FOR YARD. 3910 Arsenal; 7 rooms, hot-water heat. hardweod fioors, “mg ts rch; owner il, , ©? ALD. 4 21 Chestn ut st. Olive 8069, Centrel 61 1251 Benton 51W. RESIDEN ENCE—SUITABLE OR ROOM- ING HOUSE 3356 SHA ~ re Boy hardwood floors. hot-air heat; wily papered: terms. CC EDERER REAL TY Sidney 2676. 2610 Gravots. _ A SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN. oft Reautiful Fiora Dbi.: s. modern note . residence: hardwood floors. hot-wa- eat: t-car brick garage. Jost: MIL L. ER R. FE. CO. 105 N. Oth st. 1109 ae ST. 6-room residence, with Bath. steam heat and hardwood finish; price r >. BARNGROV BE & SP SPECHT. iit 2 °N. @tl 7th. “WiODERN N RESIDENCE, EB. $5500; ®o. TERMS 3408 Eads: 3-3 rooms, easily coments nto fiat; furnace, bath and electri BELLIS. Realtors, Arcade Bidg. O Olive 378. ‘LORA B 4132 Flora bi.; a wonderful 9-room ‘modern residence in prettiest part of | Flora: has large reception hall, oi] burner = \heat. screened sleeping porch, tile bath, maid's room on third floor: 2-car brick es trees. shrubbery. $5000 cash will WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. — a 1816 LA SALLE ST. Two-story and Bt So” Toome. vate and e; feet: ( pores “% RINKOP. 619 Chestnut _ at. tn a | 5646- RUseEr | AVON KASY TERMS. 2646 Ruesell av.. an 8-room dwelling: furnace heat, electric lights, beth. etc.; rms. any er ‘TIETIENS, 93 estnut st. fiend + ANTHONY'S P sH from Beaatiful Convent ye ~ @-room home; furnace, beth. elec- tric; newly pe papered and painted through- out; ’ firet-clasa condition: see ©9006 Mera- mec> you will noe be Gensgeneee Open to 5 wnat aold dallas GRAND 5035M. 3440 MAGNOLIA pn ee =349 COPFLIN AV. oa et lots: good loca- tion ; leavin g city account illness. RESIDENCE—5187 Maple; hardwood floors, cash. balance ‘mont ly. aan steam caae sleeping porch: ! UTTS REALTY Co., 726 Chestnut. 5602 VERNON AY.—$8000 Nine rooms, tile bath, new furnace; + look today. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut. (c8) 9-room epee : quarter-sawed oak KOP. | 619 Chestnut st. 5127 os AV. fb my house has conber n good order; for sale to ata JOHN DOCK ERY & SON, 1025 Chestaut, ante son Realty Co. 317 Wainwrigh B) ht 5 — ie very reaso For card | graph a : IMEHRRENS OTTENAD. 3805 5. “Broadwey | porches. electric --~ RESIDENCE—1724 Longwellow bi. hine in fruit: bg Rg io home or WALTER JONES R. 618 C On South Seventh ar: - Lit 5. SEVENTH ST. gure to increase in value: 12-roo rn residence and smal! brick store Geeldtar: selling to close an estate, ta oo will we you A yy wi = on | Ene of O70 on T mas, ALSON, SS00 Delmar. 03 McMillan, two + nt § “RERIDENC a —a601-0 egal reepsences: so PHIR- “1 F INE. & | RESIDENC *E—4118 Westminster; tg room home in 4 a ood, convenient SAVINGS TRUST_CO., 4915 Delmar. _ RESIDENCE—W ashington. lor: fine lar@e residence: hot-w ee pone price reduced. 35750 50 BUYS 5-room mavens home: bath. “4015 _ Delmer. G le test styles in fur- SAVINGS is mow ST BEAUTIFUL Cc HAMBERI-AIN AY. N é 3-story 10- room floors bath, built-in tub and all forts. Small down —* 2047 KNOX AV. Five-room frame. residence. A. ae & SON REALTY CO.. hy pn HOMES gt gg ited PL. part of Compton Hill Park; 0 s. T a floors: excellent 7515 WA Seven rooms. woll-t built: hardwood Poors. See it. RO.. today. eens. bath and | et Gite Enright: rads & Gravois electric: tures, copper acreens. al: it ME. N soXi"eeom good condition a real buy: SAV INGS TRUST CO., &ROOM M RESIDENCE—ONLY 1445 Granville pl: $7650 conte # $40 month. | on these. easy terms and save rent. WHYMAN OR MURPHY. ow is the ‘ 1c HOMES comronawient, usive builders of fine ho 20 Se wtrade 8. room brick. with aoubie garase: porch; almost new gain at $7280; easy te 9 room*: good Offered at $13.500 for “tele RESIDEN CE E—Brick. Ha easy terms; $4650. DTE. oom tty unfinished immediate sale this month desired. built: "good. si38 KEN 1371 BLAC we 1111 Cheetrut_ st. “ Central a | BUILDING—3756 Clark av.; laree garage and af fate: F rents $i1 116 per year; price By: MUDLIN-WALTERS F RuALTY a \ a2 Chestnut st. Olive 42393. A a ly Ee os HAV a is investment propery: | terms, Box 6-271, Post-Dispaton. HAVE oy ‘piece ce of in investnens ¥ prep- erty for sale, east of Missourt hem ter Bids nas $75: 20 per cent investment. L Post-Dispatch, (er ayer arte. w. cor. 2 Cc worms ty reli 13,980; eae eealter, Fie N. gad St Central, a MARKET, 2734 Tee atores, ‘with flat above; rent O14 year; price terms at office. DALY-McCABE R, & CO. 50 Chestnut. STORES —Gorner 20 and Olive ~ BOnlO0; north side of atreet; income. _Box_©- 240. Post. Dis, Ws ee eee RES AND FLATS. -* 14x Poe an: ue ECO. JOST - MIL LER KR. B. CO, 105 N. Othe. NGO NEAR GRAND AND OLIVE aT. Three stores and 4 2-famiiv apts; Wop- derful investment; price $37.500 Ter a sale: well financed, See this, 3514-16 Oltve et. Call Rabon, or Morphy, 407, 732 Chestnut st, Olive 8500, Central 8600. Sacrificing V onderful ~ Faw nm | Business streete with agen future: enormeus return on mone roperty in 6x- | RESIDENCES, T CASTLEMAN. RESIDENCE 20 block Pare: 3817 Astonetses. well built 9-room home. with | when vou can buy room veaktonse ncteediine acreened-in oe ing porch. 2-car garage with $1500 c Bargain. SOuNSTON R. & INV. i 5003 Page. _ HOME—1 BIOCK PRINCIPIA—S$7 B full rooms, bat ——~ ‘ balance soar terms nt. HEATH, ‘Olive, 3164. . {c8) —s INSPECT this well- sgented x og ead a RESIDENCE ost 74 Weeemee 11 rooms, 3 ors, r rs and ai the latest improvemen 22- only a block from Grand bl. 4050 CASTLEMAN. A modern home of 7 roof; attic; all pecan garage, etc.: “-RESIDENCE—4 520 Enrigh + al 1 F LINS- WALTER REA TY c 50. 822 Che 2-ca | Boe to inspect. RESIDENC ‘E—5424 Vernon av... tile. bath: a bea utifuly home: $92: “¥ _G. SCOTT, 800 rooms and siate- pra on Call, L inde)! ot ~ go EF. 308 "930 BUENA “VISTA ao IN HIGH POINTE living cones dining Broom. nome bot. | | NEW eae | RES! DENCE— Modern 10 rooms, Maryland and Boyle Inquire Olive 1652. RES! DENC B—Sacrifice: 5510 Pershing av. fm vg apartment. a4 roume, with 56 and 6 ott" information ‘from _ Lt Sah wUL_OPEN 2 T0 5 = home of in a condition; | Foo sleeping chambers and beth a 2d floor : supplied with ever iis electric nace. with thermo 5070 Waterman AV. dence with 2 baths, hard- Front Rank furnace with screened siceping porch: turteer particulars see 4169 WABADA A HOME PRICE REDUC CED——MUST B WNER SAYS SELL $12 2800 © N. —y 6 rooms. & —asIDENC Maryland Drive. FoR SALE RESIDENC mee, he TERRACE HOME— —— woodwork, p amen garage. $11 1.000: mission by card only. A, C é. MOTL. E. Realtor, Bk. Commerce Bid. 3024 ag ym nig BL. rooms. bath. furnace. ga- h Ol Manchester 71. | requqe cer 8,000. oagy terms Chestne and billiard ne ve workmanshtp and RESIDENCE—45 mod Perfect in every é¢- 6 be made = fiat: tn :. Y ee location ; big RESIDENCE, MODERN 4 —$387 > lot Pn MILTENBER OWS ES peste RESIDENCE Be ME oF Let E GRAND. JONES, INC... : tnepect. 722 Chestnut st. ee RGtsneas 301. 722 Chestnut. Main 1195 Residences se Cotas i REstDES wood tile bath, h, slectric, ms 503. ae ices ont alee ’ Westminster 7 rooms, hot-water heat, hard- | floors, brick garage for | perfect condi- | card of admission, PEE 120; an 81 |2 ears; all in wood ; oe double rick cai Bt ats. lus ; LTY CO.. Agent. 7045 Westmoreland Drive . 10-reom heme in tee aun 2 ct Re Ey Be 5914 WATERMAN, $13,5 he best Montana et.. six rooms. . rdineos REA —_ — baths. two 1 benno and terms rooms. yur rooms, bath, =. al Le = pads POMBRIDGE AGENCY. 3318 Me - RESIDENCE—162 FEET OWNER LEAVING from park: dandy ek "tod | lary pane 4 BRO. #15. Chere : TOR'’S SALE eae Co. 84 Chestrat_st— a and toilet on each large Saving room, ler's pantry. kitchen. sont Mi Re k BRD... 915 Chestnut, Well-built hot-water heated residence ef 10 rooms, beth. furnace, hardwood garage. owner tm iy anxious to gell: #ill ou throw 2 | or Os. F. DICKMANN R. BE. CoO.. 623 Chestnut st. ° . .. as “one = a ‘apecia information t_of- 1B, 10d TROVE & . ie CHT. } N, 7th, ath Jnr ha eee 00M ee NCE—85000 aish Con necticut: ‘all 'mprovements Pon Lot tot BOxISS: want auick sale; will ut TP AR-L. ale ER 11298 Chestnut. en KULLAS-LUPFER. 1188 Chestnut. CRIFICE. HOME h ® , 3662 Hemenser:. poet fous to sell: make ery, deta —- we ont = owner. 5 FLYNN R. FE. CO. Main 481. : $15 , rful nearty new house on Tt Have a wonder’! Toiehts district: built how South Side, Comp vate party for home: it ee years ao by fr ‘atid brick re house co j-Pusit : — ” ee pe @xira we | second Noor. and targe | rooms and beth. 7 : | billiard room end store room on third Moor: water heet. a ‘a white oak fleor: real tile bethroo with extra wis oo ab wi ~ SELENDID St. Georme; 11 bene $1 Se oor pinen 900 commen 5626 Chamberlain herd. work Te set 4925 yee ‘Street — Thoroughly ey 6 os and sleeping nd : : i : 4 i cellent rt ition: deal a rest with owner. Box Post-Dispatch. ee ea te me ill rn aPL ENDID CORNER w. cor. Garrison and Pine: 1918366: 500 rea nh. CO, 105 NM h. Ss - MAIN A 4 Two » Seeential pulidings, five and basement: 33,000 square fet; x 110: rune throwgh to Commercial , st. PAPIN he _TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. ~SORNER STORE BUILDING, i S e«. cor. EBiiet and saber store. @ roomea in fear gn“ * roomy ve: terme. OGLICK R. B. CO , CHOICE Ae bd as OWNER WIL CHANGE Northeest corner of 2: nd ceptionalie well- ballt stores rents nearly yearly per cent basis, can make exe oes exe ——— for farm or emailer "FRANK La Y Dir MELEn Be ft, HE, CO\. ie Original “Quick Sale Wanted” A nents te), STORE AND FLATS_ = Southeast corner Jefferson and st.. 1 store and 4 flats; rent $150 425 8. MAIN BACTORY, Corner Vatostiag. af tes” Pe, Franklin and Ewing oe. end S five, Hots, will rent for yior owner, "Delmar 14790. Oe ml ———_—r wee Ow FRANKLIN AV. BARG AIN 1817 Franklin, 3-story brjek duit store and fate above; sine at 1s wear. 4 familiep: rent $130 ye yoar; price « particu Jos. L. KOHNER, 825 nut, - _|| BIG WAREHOUSE: amie niin. § ha Fi epee equare Simmons warehouses No Weipela- GOWRHART F._ £04 Chestnut. 6.360 r ae ie 28:30. 2832 MARKET ST. DeeA Good Future at 2 @ and rooms sebove: ] ¥ Pe ade ee Bae on Market Street le ol 2706-2708 eed v — Oe sy, one __ Main $168, Con Be a7 ne ee BEST GEFER R BUYS THIS OO ier pdt) AY, VESTMENT 1112 FRANKLIN AV. > S-ctoey brick bulléing. with torte cone, ee of jarge stare - tn and third A RA, ae, sbes per veer, to ., we card or appointment Fletcher R. mas rin Bisse Abernathy Realty Co. 2363A, Market St. Please don't phone, in corners, _— Rath, earaae, ston steam we s. Kingshighway. op- te To Park: @ rooms live business property and investments." 4 _ i aaa ae ESIDENC a mecentie and oe reom : ood floors: i electric fistaces. ot 40n1 extra amount of padiation. rooms, Axtures. Olive e423. | het-s water heat, tile a Fok ¥ , s ye ie eee oat ee ae ret et tee ots of tap Tig ite ~

Page 82

Co PLS Te PN Fe eee ee ~ " 4 _ . - ri Aon ie aeleeal biree’.4 gig: Rea Neg rr egy er (a te PEE, ae To SES gar tart be bal . Trey Lat Be ft. Py OF a2 "Te 4 ree : ; wee % ’ ‘ : _@8" 1700 REAL ESTATE For sale, ‘ Sale, Exchange, Wanted BUSINESS F “PROP. = SALR BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE. , FOR SALE UNUSUAL OFFER brick building. 30x56; above. adapted for laundry. auto small factory. cleaning and dyeing or gen-\ ; 1125 Chestnut yo te ES — 5053 A “NEW OFFICES—MIDW T $30 tile bath, os x i BU 1LDING—1826 vostaloant. cor- st.: large ee. Be ee roe ~~ * ee a * 140» and Ni a me buy 2032-24 S. 12th set. E BU ILDING—2635-37 a + — 4 rooms each; “2022- 24 8S. 12th et. BU /ULDING—1801- -03-05- 07 xy reoms each, bath. oo heat: tric. ‘e632. “34 "S. 12th st. STORE RU ILDING—1500- 02 8. llth set.. store and single flat: ee re ee eee 7 J emer nace, a I PE CH ie store; 45xx west: ; Note STOR aon - — —- “—Se- ete, jan aildie modern offices with heat, service; only 3 left; al office, be sure to se¢e ‘these. | Forest 5 AND > APARTMENTS. a d 15 2-reom furnished Pric $> in fine condition, s ee te od exceptional Ex” so TTARTM ANS Reahiw ain v- =! Wn ae > aeah need: 5-year Ret income baths and be- | "4351 LAPATEVE hardwood beat: A tS 00. Sink av... 2 GARAGE ‘INVESTMENT ~ Price $6500 — FF with baths: 7 W ho wine th y ferhiale STORK oo ied rLaT 5 rooms Ist floor: | S and 5 rooms, 24 floor: electric in store: NV ESTMENT Cco., 3 and 3 ee Ree 704-05 Meng Bidg., Sth and Loet en- stores; - 1308 N. Grand. | $10. sist DOWN 2 stores: 6 Mats; CK RE. CO.. 824 Chestnut st. my Fencal $48 pe a nial : STORES AND FLATS INVESTMENT — HARTWIG.- tion, 1005140; O22 N 3616-26 Easton; = lh . Brice $20,000. only ~ CORNERS— $1390 CA y ba si. 27 so} on Sheridan -~ -s- A to make money on real estate. 2 —" _ericee advance and se H BROOK 3 fine stores on | first ay and 3 flats on 2d floor of 5 | Karages for 6 This 1s clean piece of property 6 Title Guar. Bidg. Je eee AV. Business s Building | 4524-26 Delmar bl.. —— ment: suitable for garage or other | BEN “ALTHEIMER & BRO. RE. INVEST SAFE aA ee Viste |. 5070-72 DELMAR Just west of Kingshighway. STREET ‘ AR MEN 4 BATHS STORE And “fiat. iow imingten, cluding me and meat, market rooms established business inc! ht _ and bath Ry Sx | SEH be eee - ae a iL > NDID aT RE BC ILDING, | uded — real ; KOLL AS-LUPFER, hestn STORE “BUILDING 500x145: 241 North Broadway: 3500 CASH pt like ee Gant store 3 rooms on first floor, ond floor: price $4500: poe, at 5th RAPD HARTWIG. DISC HINGER, Sg NORTH GRAND AY. a, $3900: price $20.000. RTMA N? Ses “SMALL aE aUNAC TURING BUILDING 5218 pd. ray C000 squares feet. steam STUESSEL REALTY CO.. 3548 8. Grand. Beats "$4650 A NEw? STORE ASD FLAT g, 532.0 Fullerton 1 Bldg. BL. -* Modern store and 5 living rooms abore: Eeeswood ESere. tile bath. steam heat: Easton Av. Business Property |. 341 INTERDRIV VE. 6 faints and sun —— ee TS 4718 1 ATTENTION. MANUFACTURERS! Northwest corner of 12th and Park av.. suntable buildings business or manufact ur- EUCLID AND SUBURBAN Rl meng BDERER he SALTY CO. 2610 Gravois. = $5500: Price, $32,000 ; . Moentzomery and mane. investment. ee ee eee aaa ' bl.; price is ‘very reasona able PEC “SPECULATION & am 2-26 8. INCOME 7th st.. 3 stores and 3 flats: look, over this street: rent y, 833 Chest nut. For Sale . Today. FARMS FOR SALE and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, Apartments, Kesids Residences. (MPROVED PR’P-TY FOR SALE IMPROVED PR’P’TY FOR SALE U Nia Ee To ARCH "eid Dohr, Ki rk wood, Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Co. 808 ce saa STREET | . 4 tt ae ; SUNDA . | FARMS FOR rp | MARCH 23, 1934. FPARM—20 acres. at Vero, price $2500. F ARM—120 4 in Be 3 meena ar MON am Se, Mo. (c99) | nen from ty F* a ee st. | Louis “county on FLORIDA colon! tand for sale: joins | es from town 20 0oy Sakville. B rooms, ciec-| i & A n zation } Douse, barn. fen ete ; ropes is ac ares. “Oa housing for 1000 teres SS 301 Fil- | MOx famous Hastings | Trish potato belt: the oe ©. Kimmich, shana Or hee _description. Land oe or hard: \storns. Owner. plat and } . . FARM—189° acres: zg pickeD> ; and ~—e ee a. A Want Ad Phones -Dispate. Olive or Central 6600 S0c line daily, or Sun. Display, 35¢ daily. 45¢ Sun. Sic Sun. 5° nn SINGLE FLATS. "ey —g 5-5 rooms. eee FLORIDA ORANGE GROVE ~~ $1650. if Las mai . Soe and | ~ = SOON Ene | 7 ay Camere near Tver it trees, 4000 | __F. will ors, urphy pees rage 4 ma oo ; rams O6 an association of orange crowers 6649 UNIVERSITY Dr DRIVE: 4 families. wishing to —~ 3 I his bea ful w ning to rapidiy develop this utiful | a you 10 acres of fine, FARMS — 9», os Per month; * oltes display, 4s daily, young | orange or line: Agate—S3 ti tc: 30 times, daily 3c, 8 3 times, ic; 7 times, daily 2c, 30 stenes, daily 3c, Sun. Sc. ___ FARMS \ | WANTED more farms than “Shox _N- 143. P Post-Dis. Florida's grat highland NDIANA re and 5 rooms, swamps, palmetto or Malaria: ice : o story brick. AV... 4 and 4 rooms, kee price v2 2615-25 and 1 store, co Av: or mi iddlemer.’ 4 prosits for free beok of me Bn facts and photos Lake Count sane Owners’ Y Fruitiand Park. Florida. famiMes, frame REESE. t« ® houses M 7 ——a house, “> ‘ Wid. —wWill bu bis ~~ _Ray Smith, ; 31 : 4.—Small : PARM wre. are, perviculars. 1 _Maplewood,, Mo. | TAND—Fineat orange and truck; poultry. . Evans, Wauchula. Fla. | cha ‘ “ jamd men, but residents Cc lane an” $5000 ding’. ain: trade single or douw- MONE See Ce Box F-131. P.-D. | Oem | 86 mere! sale on term -ea. brick house. sarage, ‘ter grove for | near B arren County we a horse, implements. Ghick- Ae | tv. Mo * 1 46 * Mo.: 98 ge . Bt. _e »uildinas: Smith and Hud- 2 iw.* —- . ° land in | KOTSREAN” 36 Vi Sp Millon ¢ Ferguson. Ziebol. ____. | PRIV region: FARM BK = = ees cood land, JO per acre, ) at ron: Ro | ARG Ar —7§ ac acTe sion 200d Fonte e MU" save all | fown. 60 eres tn rea. 2 _ fine wcar Te acre: oe Lee buy from; reom house good Cul tty narn, etc., 93 rs ~ seekere or | ©7500: terms: daity ont G-room house, barn, ete u $15,000; QO . grove. write Oe SS lee ville, Mo Teel ~aseesion: would ent a | F es we + L\RKSON, Kir KWOOd. Mo | ee Association, ARM—14 acres; - - : w ataon road west. co | Of fruit and berries: a acres, OD ‘or over ' uis on ’ road: -room house | Write R P rng Saute 4 ere hard: splendid buiia nae: MONI $1 per Route 1! ’ Jett # mf oF 15 acres with lrnprevee- | . fun : ——— een : eal ne interest, no taxes. R. FARMS— For sale (OOD TRUST CO.. Realtors. | tlegs ame, eee Coney new ¥ house. miare) lane- . a a 2209 mania ST. fin Mapl a frame; furnace heat an 75 RUSSELL AY.. = ro ] i 20 Kingsbury pl. FARM Wtd. _—Small; ARTMENTS. 6327 DELMAR BL., 6 families, 4 rooms garage 4 machin see now Ford coupe in exchange. Box | sun pariors, . write for fr free list. list. "Me Causiand. (c§9) | Lehi acree, , Levis. sue rantry home: I witil sub- 6 rooms and sleeo'rg | ae ‘DAND Wid. —1 or 2 agree on 4 a hardwood floors, eat. for | Weather stripped; FARMS—1 and ee chickens a roa ~ a erms; ne | beautiful 7 . Hickman Land natural scenery P408 Olive. Room 620. miles from Louies seen Murphy beds, ga- 600 per month: lot fo ra et ae tract In 1 or 2 acre tracts to | orice very reasonahdle; St. T._ Haley. Steelvilic “M> =n 4 acres, ch 6055 Risadatny. BL. 6 families, ¢| rooms and Mu hy beds, LPY - CO. | rage 4 machines; lot ‘Boxz per month Bs A. LE ND; 129 SHERIDAN, 6 rooms. bath, elec: | Pr 3 3841 SULLIVAN AV.. floor, het-water heat. earage. Price PF FAnu—30 acres rich land, 5-room house; | Fano on main at 124 acres, on, heap Taam . 7 FARMS ron syrds RM—For rent; 4 N 6 rooms, nard- | road; possession; Roach, Woodlawn. pu. oe — ie today aod let me show | _3s rain mM MES M. 47384 'G vole ev. r ’ r timber; small impror :, S74 W. % Gravo FARM—One — vans oo ill. hous large Mo. — - & Maguire, barn and Ce Variety of fruit trees 0 2232 ST. LOUIS AV.. “hardwood floors, FARM—145 acres: good » Gane urphy beds, son 0; ruin $37, | ba es. of . ‘oom | a2.E AS oa brick > doubi H00. im patie "D. bottom sun berries st. | KAL KBRENNER z $6240. mH. FARM—45. road. ono} See acre home placa, rete © { berries; good im- ‘Cherokee ~-room house, qeantity s: a7 - an : surprise vou. ore —15 acres; good house, | on hard} sofa hard; plenty "ws water: | . =e 3124 N_ Taylor. i— —j04 acres “near FE! leville, ert FARM 1000 peaeh trees; large | sons 35. 5727 McPHERSON AV.: ofemily of 6 rooms each, 4 ; | 6633 UNIVERSITY DRIVE, 4 fam 5 rooms and sun la, J "5 = or exchan some fruit. § acres in timbes Harris. Mt. Vernon, be’ ts situated in wheas be bet - ouls. On FARM—For r rent, co pis WATERMAN AY. rooms, — in bath, hard parlors, ge er garage to match house 56CO Vernon av. Kins Whoo” TRUST CO ealtors.. —_ 14 acres: 900 fruit trees rt FARM 5 miles from city limits on failing sori: : from St. Louis: ee ile for summer resort mile from, Key price $6000. Box ©. ‘wobo al way; highly improved tarm | FARM—10% a : made modern improvements | e0 Germs ) location, close 40 bearing frait n R. F. D. No eliston | Louw beds, 4 garages; rent $5500; \ 000 f For} Voss- Jennings-W eos Realty “Co. » RS Fi ine iy estment f roperty _ LFF-POLLACK R. B, CO., 101 N. 8th. REAL ESTATE—FOR couse 2322 North Union Boul. SAniat ok AND LA Corner, with 4-room flat with bath electric: built-in white enamel oven: ™1616 to 1630 Glasgow. enaual rents $4000; male OBERMEYER, _5179 Easton. fepect 3196. Delmar 566W GRAND BL. CORNER "9925-29 East Grand, at the Water ‘eri 4 stores and hote! COTTAG E—Brick, 23 8 ; caah | a ee 2 - | COTT AGE—$250 cash; Se North Mar-| k _1769R, before 10, aft Wer tage ay av. x * small cash paymen CO., 801 Chestnut. Serme Miss Smith, Trier | (e*2) | rooms; ) es oe SEE "Fike FINE STORE BUILDING 3456-58 MIAMI Large store. which can be divided: 2 Fate 25-000 $265 month room flats and 6-room oar 4 Be (*) | BE. Co.. Te wi N. Broadway. _ . STORES AND FLATS . Broadway and 809 Mad “3 flate and house: rents $1 moders building can be bought right: aay are. co., 2610 ote ea FLAT—Beautiful., hall oprilitante $1000 oma low price. x, 14818 Maffitt ~- b FLAT—3 and 3 rooms, $100: | REASOR REALTY CO... | £323 North VESTMENT PROPERTY 1112-14 Armstrong, double 4-room flat, brick: bath, 45xx | nth; price $11,000: about $3000 cash. co... 24 N =~ 1619-27 BLAIR AV. ‘Rrand-new brick bullding: approximate- tw 15.000 square feet: ing. suitable for garage or manufacturing, also single flat Must be seen to be appreciated. rticulars call at office. ITTON €& ie ae sae incomes zs} 200 Ps we y fats, — 4-5 rooms and 5-6 rooms: mod- /| 5381 North Market ooking, splendid condition: investments> . , orrellent invest- "a. ere 17i8 Prankitn, store and flats; Mt 5 Locust, ‘lot 35x125; income $1020 etn wl Washington; lot 37x135; Prices on apolia ction TTLIEB REALTY Co.. 2707 Franktin. ._ fe) ~ SOUTH SIDE BAKERY wo business and budding. ERINKOP 619 Chestnut ut st. _ ow Pee ae CR . ea . all granitoid floor- a price reasonab e: 3-4 rooms, sin- S ons splen- 600 55 a@ month. w v.: 5- nadeias 5256 Wren av.: ve ot -o did condition ; _Drice Speculators, Attention St. Louis Av., S. E. Cor. 9th St. (e7) ath bal- rage: (c® x125: 37 Xx Finn ney: 8-room and 9-room resi- ‘ splendid condi. | 5206 Thrush av.: aed e possession: price $6500: |- 50x125 Fred _ | HAY ES & ORMD REALTY co. | 5021 Thrush 05 fe®) cottage: “CAN YOU BEATIT?”” | Miami and -~wr ay fost on Miami $3000 CASH WILL BUY | eet -49- 51 S&S. Azth bl., & old rent $1800 per Fr. A. RS | REALTY Olive 355, Ouse 1365" : two stores, garage and 8 flats seating for $2604 per year: 2x1 MEMMELMANN.SPACKLER R. B. Co.. ___ 7th and ¢ Chestnut sts. (c4) (o4) q W. Cor. 22d and N. Market eiBtore and 11 flats: very a property: HOU SE—4416 Garfeid: roo rent $28 month: price 92500. Hot "SES—Two. 5- -room ; $2800 - ROO. electric: CLICK R. EF. CO... 824 Chestnut st. Cook near Vandeven: er. furnace. easy terms 4840 Branconier pl.: in 3800 mec ke. three- | GOOD BUSINESS corner 22d and Warren (2200 H2- stores. 7 flats and 2- RATARe. electric and baths throughout - 4: $5000 cash will handle. | HOE —Rataee at. ang N! DOWN two —— rent $1284. ~~ HOU SE—Fine 9-room brick. ba “tric: every room on hall: —~ sooming house. Cole- GEO. "'N, COOPER. Beateor. 808 Chestnut. (c® CS Prete only 7832 IVORY A AV, — y -—_/ , le ee ee oe + — grocery [os butcher fixtures: good ioca- DOERPL INGER } Rc CO... Jefferson & Gravois South Broadway Corner “Factory Building hea SAL d and Madison: a 3 and 4 story pallatng. 90,000 RESIDENCE—3119 Franklin, Inquire at 4! wherry e. oe > en ak a « RESIDENCES 937.9 ; en and one g. reom ~~ kK; for beth | WM. STECK | bath. vl . 560x125 2 fam- 5260 Plover av.: Forest (*99) | 1022 Rittner et. Box T- | nace, single. . $200 j electric 705 ae | ee FARM—Tenants wanted ownin = wg ® aes coe farm, - POULTRY. TRUCK FARM t per acre. J,| furnished; barn, Louis “yA-room modern home, | “ Ind... DEPENDABLE SERVICE” | Hosen, "isi2" = St. Touts County, on | St. "| Dlements; 8 a) re — tivated: $150 cash ( Bode ary house: nice grove: Man- | Dayments. J. R 5 el 8 “rete road. near Denny. w FARM—120 acres, RK WOOD | TRUST CO... Realtors. | on | =o acres. Clayton rd: 6-reom | estad houses; acre If y ; oon » sukadle + chickens F ARM—40 acres, improved; Indiana- trade | ohieae house, barn Louis County or Southeast dane reduced ‘to Ools ; 2750 . petoe $4000. 1614 cash, balance 6 for quick gulp rt farm equal value: t. P 9 ree itry la nach orchard: «@ Sw. TRUST CoO., Realjors. / | eanEE SS 5 acres, 2- —a — are Forest. COTTAGES AND BUNGALOWS San Francisco av. brick. electric OCEAN A—World’s FARM—For sale or a 65 miles Louis; 386 acres, in Ste Gene- vieve pgounty: $15 an acre. Inquire 3 te good 40 _ greatest fruit country: acre on ate have money: poultry ad- fruit or $180; "$10 aah 2 bath, jimi. electric: Stckio |} #1 J . k! me for ; ; : lists. ete. etc.; heals i? pare won ) CLAYTON & DEMUN HIPOINT CAB , Offers for sale 2, 3, 4, |) fam. apartments! fine fruit; IN DELMAR GARDEN. ' 100 RU 1116 Yale av. (Richmond Heights), Baye i. parior, garage; “7 eer fe *eeeeeeee factories, flour mills. _HANSON AGENCY. Hart. . Mich, OWN a Mi chigan For free. reliable Zation, certified crops and climate. Agricul tural Industry, Mic Agr., 2 State Bidg.,. —_ t farm on certified land. Box 504. unter. Moe informati ion on coloni- | PARM—75-gecre M! accredited dealers, station. on public write Director, | 35 timber h. State Dept. | Outbuildings, 3 % pes, . bri le bath, aotrie: © paler —-F miles Cesar seat ; fine for stock — 2 Fane sated. active. ctear farm own- er to take management of 10.000-acre as livestock and | 0.000 | general agriculture; will take over such farm stead of cash investment. _and Finance Co.. 918 Holland Bidg. 8,750 | GARDEN ACREAGE — Broac way @ year. | FREE land descriptions: farm wanted: hu indreds of such descrip a; onal Land Association. Gamble Bidg.. “BARGAINS LN SMALL ¥F ae trade for city or mer- vibe what you want. 12.900 | rent $3000 Phone fgr our complete list of settee pts 10 flats and bungalows in North and North- | Louts that can be 4 wen ema)! ‘down payment and eary Voss- JENNINGS. GS- WINTER REALTY Cc Forest 4310. ; FARM—F or sale. , Wil consider geome trade, = one (c®) stores with | ‘fate above: rear. Aa -FE YDT- BSRIc KEON, 5001 Gravois ao RESIDE: Nc E102 4 N. “new! y Seoarased : B ui 710 Wainwright Ride. 50 ny HORW ITZ. Olive 47 790. S-STORY BUIL DING 513 Market st.: i Yot 3: ox110, et of | alley: con ien HENRY HIEMENZ. 2 REAL TY MA KE 01 OFFER vee PO for filling he —_—_— — North Te FLATS A eAND. STORE aN 16 PER) 4 + with | and steel 711 ‘Chestnut st. fe?) A 5 G00D, BUY : all in fe*) ~ BI SI frame cottage tr col- COTTAGE 4. — baiance eoay terms. a eo Business Property. "45332 Natural ye store and 2 wre IL 7 IAI HN ic *) a beau. orn; omen ee condit! on: a bargain. 4 '6 rooms HAYS wARME is a MAGUIRE'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, N. 12¢ Established 1855. 3152 TO 60 PARK Corner of Compton: five flats. . G2 yd | ng and nS nion. FLAT—42 xx “West Cor, Cot Store and Flat Above Rout 17 corner St. Perso iaily . Bomont 2058 (c*) | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER Rr. CO., Seventh and Chest nut sts. will ~ HENRY HIE MENZ | REALTY Co., can easily go ~ong higher. ‘price “and oe see A . TERRY & CO. » B23 Chestnut. “vee KEOKUK 8ST. Louls and Artie. above For 5-room brick resi dence, with bath; er "JOS. F. ‘DICKMANN st. —— end CASH—EASY Ti —— — .; - at at i ti: reall ee busienss 5210 Gravois av.; store, STORE AND ? FLATS into larger al a Se ALDI NG— herokee and | | voice Stock) a chai can act quick: see ° "ATTS Trs REALTY r co., 621 Chestrrut. STARK BUSINESS © moa “he pr low, ML AL sLIN-WALTERS REAL. oe “ | per ‘month: "$2400 per year: Lot 112°4°x140', owners of nearly 2 650-54 MORGAN S&T. ee) Two §8- family flats, front by rear, rent- ing for $2736 per year. 1920- ~4 WASH Two 6-family 3 and 4 rooms each; rent ing for year; lot 76 | rooms ‘and bath ‘electric: Poh lot 50x125: rent $1584. price, Buy ‘oom F rom Realtor Byrd | C40, 4 Write today to L. Canadian National. ‘Railways, Desk th and Jackson sts.. St. Paul, a cv Gulf of Montes fine i many stew ow a a," © tor bi biz ‘folder POOR SOIL ls never @eaap a This is one a3 the show pDiaces s en our development plan. in Ports black land belt of Southern Teas, wpe, © bale OF more cotton per acre wae ck last year and fine feed crops Railway Immigration Durees. LAND—4 99) Chaffee, in “east jtrus fruit. n where some land hae eel al direct with acre, but for quick sale Wil sail at | 1} San Antonio, Tex. _ | farmers there We help cleared and cultivated this a a ; > an : now: 4 need e | ) u pay as) NOW is the time to buy Seatheaneen Be AN ACRE CASH) Py own drai bottom | - a the State achoo! for sale by Pe Rete per acre; per ane caah. per eent interest. Send pevtase 4 mevhe inf tio ° rtner in y 18 n : B._4 Giover, 5070 Waterman amy adjoins town: | conveniences: pecan grove: ly Fiste. front ST rear, of 3 | ssion by apvoint- _rent! ne for eee 506-10 ; . 2526-32 BERNARD AV. ~ ages PINE TRUs-/| _'t is not but « lemme & s Bidz. Chicago. Il. soll is the essen 25 Ang Dept. 4 San peasy TERMS. County, Southeast yt er CRops | Cut-over drained bottom Virginia arvest every month pane 1 ee * eee FARM. 321 acres. on, State “a prick w miles te railroad and miles and covers Tamm am aa = te Biante university city: eli bighly ero to . $22.00 MARSHAEL AV. ST. JOHN’S STA. FARM—30- acre Ee poultry farm: xOod barn and outbu!! -. all kinds fruit and ; Sa “riftce household goods. ase farm implements i{f taken at once. . W. Richey> Yellow Pine. selected pecan ode. Sots | rect with ow partly developed: fi rst-c lass investment Parry. Leakesville. * Yim oats, cattle, “a ing for $2 100 per year; ee every fo M = | with your name ana d — lilustrated folder on rooms me bath: for ar per year; 83 1521 “LUCAS AV. Four 2- cont nin story brick residences, Etieg DELMAR. 4xxx pat 352145; 8 rooms. bath. fur- di- tt Bo 25, ' clip this eo “+ a. maj) | —8@2's-. x4 ress, or write for | PRODUCTIVE Misseurt jant 2 wees | what others town ; * at | es River, Wis. IO for 1000 settlers: lal o pes PINE eevee! i319 Otis Bid idg.. fine “Bunt (c9®) for $2040 per year; lot 75°x174' $i _ acres fine timber: ff. Glover, corte. barn, 6 om bulidings ) cere. mie 000; termine der “ le. c. _ . lettuce, Man av.. St. ANB CHAN acres. nage. On chain of ~~ &., 13 feet lake front- age: surveyed in 1, 100x300 feet: suit- Sble for resort, truck and fruit farm: mar- | Bet at your own door. or private house: "SPS ea2eete6 064 ao «6 | $15,008 = 6 CO.) 1814-16 8. "! | 4_ families; a= ‘i 1195 | brick dwe! yr. 12 rooms tn | saat Px good lot 25x120; price : ‘ “Abrasion, 817 Chastnut. 25x140: 9. reorm , enaene. bath and Sarence, BRICK BARGAIN Olive 32 74. with SOS ree - - - sree ie at eee _ - - ~~ * + 33 TT whan aa ae 508 Chestnut. NER, 38314 SEE | 1 wer Ent 54 y rooms. . 21 b _Settermon 6 Srevots neice ere TOERE l. INGER R. ce th or, 808 Chee -. a FS Ceres ae - . "I ATR — lead corner; ——o eS we eC a = SS ae rent ‘abo. ieee rh40 42 Grev ois : | ash | Sepa REALTY Co. & $2000 down. a and flick “khory: ‘tl t. SI a 000 sown. a e vears to pay. Settler dairy farm. only The Spring season A few bargains to for hemor, “ of farm. Renan nen ents. The small ay- 18 Per acre: new miles from any: will) e “THORNTON Supt. * fe | 50 oer $e ane Ps fun ber o e : . AN LAND cO.. 408 Olive. f —i0- -acTr frult-poult rama 3320 4 FA nsf a Ba i $1 000 00: sacrifice $1 " euchamae: 65 miles ier Hoosick Falls. © acres. in Ste. Gene- 4 S13 au acre. Ing 3232 remces St. Louis ———— "alles to Ferguson: oe isa tae Kret ae balance 5 tears. erntae aa REALTY CO caps oF FRU aT—On Se Laas | Leute County proverty. __ Giery gee J. F. O ; ae house. ACREAGE—S acres, on balance tere” Cash. SAVINGS Ther INVESTMENT 6: e. separate baths: | Rew ~ gy fiate FARM—32 a —— str Gal or — reain . 4915 Delmar. ie | _ CAPITAL | HIGHWAY ) Soe FARM—i1 ee Write or call Jou ‘phen Pc arne av. Colfa suburban ‘Dist Pe wa 31500. Box F.20. le: ‘MBO acres mile —" — FARM-—@20 acres. 240 in cultivation, 3%0 nate of ar LD AN—afbn - ee ond | ie mee of trust Forest tie ae Finieois ee 5 drainage 4611.13 Putwer 73 dist oa, wi w of ey | 140 ecres _ “0 ver month. _ Me. Sire sec se 1) BRINK© P is Se e, - o i ” eS fe a eg Me Se ee ¢ ae ~ ie TO LOANW—$1600 on first toode Suet ji Bet ste party. Kos F4. P.O ca SEE a vse Be i eee ee ee

Page 83

ee ee ee ae . TO Se 8 ae ere, sy . Tow. pl) I aE ee Ee aae te ; : jee. a ‘So “ AY a wanton 23, 1924 @a"1700 REAL ESTATE F , wy 4 : or Sale, E xchange Wanted, and , kaon FARMS FOR SALE | qghOANS ON REAL ESTATE 2 Bungalows, —— Flats, Apartments, Residences For Sale Today. roerpisearce, 118 ce SiS Loule County —__| on real exsiesercarity: wit akerioane | MONEY AT 54 [pos Ee Se i =O, Kimingshe Ssh, Brice Fah nares, Onkvlie.ucing for’ 1000 | terest. Box C-345, Poet" Diaphtenee 22 2/0 USINESS “Eoin nationalty savers | PASS oundaty evans tour . — : r . ' business. ee grapes, ho —_—— orchs cisterns. Owner, 301 Fil- MONEY TO LOAN—$500, $1000. A} y tised radio apparatus in 8t. Lou a| _ | _ 8-000 $3000, $4000, $5000 ana: [OUNT LIMITED ONLY BY THE SECURITY OFFERED | kK._——— Ghicago territory: need from $10.00 to a ile switch wr , “Sei near river, 7-room house, ward at lowest rate of interest. 000; Investment and good re- . BAKER Y—Confectionery ond, cee or Fri sy oo fruit trees, 4000 __P. J. REGAN, 212 W ainwright | Rid ; ee ohana on paying basis now; Can _ | oll yee ee ~ Sates Sos cash 6 room house, good u tba es harn, etc., ane ust sts. Phone Olive 5 00; daily meine ta groom house, barn, etc.; $15,000;'| MONEY TO LOAN—If you want to —— Representing Thousands of Home Investors for 30 Years | year; no experience ts _Mo. J. | _ requined. _ Box E-71, Post- Dis. 611 RIALTO THEATER BUILDING ver month; sion would rent. _ loa _e¥enings. y. D = Oo) | transmission, whieh paten ceme — on™. publication, workable plans. at P av bn. ae F cess E. LINDELL 6656 ; x_ “odere cash 940: rant, 980 : s. business laws, posta! laws. etc.; 17! cm SORIES—-RATTE ne MON ~\ TO _LOAN—Any amount of trust and the Solicits investnente, Bon wits > Dis. gli : v™ ng hy eedlimentd F al - , on Watson road lovis on ¢ auto ‘ house. Write R. g } tm : . Spitz, we — hard: yuild.ngs: foute 11. Jefferso son § | ell all ore! 145 acres w ith i! mprove- FAR MS—F or sale on ten xwOOD TRU ST CO., 3 tealtors. ee your own sales organization; no gambi: SIs ESTABLISHING for chicken farm. gar- | Tec OND deeds of trust made or bought. | money. tutherford & Harding, Inc., 109 | ci: s . "’ ity in the most prosperous State in the | q _N, business ate equipment. Everything electrical. | BAK) ; SHOP— on ° w aod ac : , eautiful tim ' ; ountry home wi it sub- | ROLAND A. WISE. 114 N. 7th, room 211. De arborn st., Chicago. South, offering many wonderfu! mi = ery n . or ” : . } T. ey. reine ule: Oza : ite oe WANT several $2000 first deeds of trust: | | AU TOMOBILE dealers agency proposition; | Opportunities. If you want to buy an chair shop. Rent $100. Price ning @an: leaving city: investigate. ARM — 194-5 le. Mo. re F purchaser. : . a | eaglvest charge. GEO. N. COOPER, Olive territory open; East St. Louis, part of established money- nating business of any R . _ney 2534J. —124 acres ‘ Bhd eee me today and let me show | 3276. | St. Louis and ‘St. Louis County; Gray | kind we can save you both time and money EAUTY PARLOR—Rest shop tn Itt- BARBER sHOP—4 1600- und | and help you find exactly what you want. | Mois city 10 miles from St. Louis. Perfect ferw sein (az Nae St. Louis on the Gheap: _ 2 e a this bareein. a | WILL buy ‘ cars, touring, coupes, sedans 60 acres i ap . 2 JAMES M. SMITH y second deeds of trust on im chassis and l-ton trucks; prices $450 to | If it’s in Dallas or North Texas we find it Sener including permanent wave mae _al Life. o Bia 2 n An cultivation, b 4 ° Proved St. I > FO timber; impro one Balad 4738% Gravois av. | 2 4v0Uls real estate. G. L. Pol- "WILL, y STD y ’ , 71 $808 factory: al am or Our files and service free. Write | chine. 2 operator wW , $85 eofa ‘soo orchard: ard; plenty. ‘wate ‘*) some - B a res; good house, rt Clayton National Bank. Ww yeown | AP oun a . F APPLICATIONS Ri o- 3 EAR LO ANS ON derson pe BA Prices "Salb5 to | us. Dar AS. BUSINESS BROKERAGE Rent $60. Price "s1850° ‘y receipts ~HARBER 60 fo Maguire, Robgaehe my goulding, fruit S14 een | ie ONE WEPK ONLY = % fENTS, FLATS, DWELLINGS AND STORE BLDGS. | Rumber ef care required, Mawkine lester as HANGE, 002 Melba Bldg. Dating tton.-Fistablished 12 years me ay Bree FaAnMaP acre h ARM—104 acres — lisy © will make deeds of trust very rea- Co 2907 Washington. (c ; i n| Two o ; reg | : ene --: b! TED—Someone to finance me in ; perators steady... Rent $65. Price ome place, ce we) road, 1 I es sonabie. Owing to large amount of money Loan Correspondent for BAKERIES- Pay big profita: we epecial- Salitien bungalows im county; wii) do | $1200 ~ > ize in completely equipping bakeries: work and divide profits; have 40 lots; BEAUTY PARLOR—Three booth shop of Arcadia, }2. “room house, grapes and berr' os good - | og hand. ress. res " - price will surprise you. | JOWN H. -) 7 : in timber ite by ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. terms. half cash, balance monthly: own} $3000 te $5000 necessary. Box F-9,/| on South Side. Good up-to-date equipment. eupely Co., , " St | i MONEY TO LOAN. heP d al _K: | (cD te $45. 7 ray 2. : : } ! la | | ! } a cash business. Bruce McDonald Co., | Post-Dispatch, 2 operators § st : _ FiRM_14 acres: 900 fruit trees On city and county improved real ees- e ~ YT Ce O. | Kansas City, Mo. 9) | WHAT emcunt will you invest, with an/ $1800. emend en si REER -_~ = : t hast BOARDING-ROOMING HOUSE Practica ly new : _ - - ; i) y “if ] ts } 5 miles from city limits on | tate: build ng loans. BU SINESS organization; any capital ; ne- cxperienced real estate Man who o—S-atory | for modern two-chalr way; highly improved farm! JULIUS HALLER R. CO., 807 Chestnut. | OF AMERICA got iene , Maases: complete, $20. Morri- good ccals ard penes to incorporate, sud! brick. 0 bedrooms. 2 baths. Kitchen 6 N. 34. cent on your ‘ovust-| complete. In West End, near 3 car lines will average 30 B moders improvements George J. | MONEY ro i | | D. No. 29, Wellston | LOAN | , son, ; ‘ e on | 804 Chestnut St. yas Box C-2 3. | Post- -Dispatch. and bus. Rent $150. Price $1650. susinese CHANGE—Baxers. attention! yee We will sell movable ovens, guaran- | YOUN MAN—With business ability and CAFETERIA-LUNCH ROOM—West End. | lf teed satisfactory: i On ond dee @oTTii ‘EB REAlTS Gon + 3707 Frankt 1018. ence | 10-room modern home, —__Bomont terms to suit. Write pie following, who can invest $2000 or /| Located dn small hotel. Good transient nice grove: Man- | = | | eee oe . eo. - ] more to become associated with new cor- | business. > n abundance of money ¢ a Mi 6. Co. 603 Re oy "et Louis Mo. poration offering wonderful future. Box Price $3400 Perfect equipment. Rent $80. ) i seoorece pone.Pear weer. We have an abundance of money to loan | 63, Post-Dis. (7) CANDY. ice CREAM-CIGARS — West | BUSIN ESS MAN—With capital, to invest $4000. SECURES SUBSTANTIAL | INTER- End ated on car jine. Elaborately i—130 acre | : x ‘ CO... Realtor room house, team at m_TR ~ rd — 5- : , on St. Louis city or St. Louis County real (c chickens; f " ; m anp--20 acres. ate Ann ra.; -room | estate; smaijl loans or ol Joans wanted, | Loc red o~ rv. aU } . larre pgpitry houses: acre If you need a loan call on | | . AN LARIED | || good location. Box N-5. st-Dis. Pos NITION > D IOCAL |! Daily receipts $35, Sunday $50. Real buy ‘ : ) cash, balance quick e - voung each orchard: @ good | HAUFR-LUSTKANDT REALTY CO. in automobile dealership, popular six D EXECUTIVE SA equipped. Real money maker. Rent $45 | sale; | in to one this is , a rT KWOOD TRUST CO.,_ Realjors. 806 Chestnut st.. Room 201. | I E vi TE Ht We ; MANUFACTURIN OR :| for $450« | ates. De Sot Mo farm, ‘ 4 6 25 res. at Ballwin: one 3-room MONEY “TO LOAN TO END | ON R 1 A ESTA in ber pay ate ay Ye hie le REFER RENCES EXCHANGED. BOX F-3 CANDY SHOP-TEA ROOM—Lauxurious tO. ; d who wants|_POST-DISPATCH.__= furnishings. Almuinum kitchen equipment. of AS ee ae sd ®.room house: barn garage. On city and & ; _ my is . | ve St. Louis County property tn | cality: honest, reliable an —_— — rid? “. : oa tRUST CO. Paeaicore _ | he MILteN genre and =e ||| & business of his own: state references BE INDEPENDENT. | Ste china, glass and silverware. One . m ¢i.' : commission, ~ i : JTENB ( ol 4 oa 4 BE 14 and financial standing. Industrial Sales algnified, dig-paying he best transfer corners in West End. i Big | Basin | t, ' ‘ H acres on Baxter road, 25 nice * Eighth et. | ess papel, dwellings, a apartments, mercantile | L comune 22 W. Monroe st., Chicago, PRS — * Steen” asem aauelen CLR tien Deen , $4000. eis. ak F Ballwin. Money “See Us” Money | buil f | bat tial rofits from pear Ballwin. 14 ties west, dings. If in the market for a new loan or for a | | = sapped Gor od busines prep salesmen. make substantial profits from | tabiished business, Oppoaite Inns hol CAPITAL—Eastern and Canadian, can home ‘appliances sold and berr! 619 Cc chestnut at. | on request. Amster Leonard, First Na- aye high-grade menand women |~——South Side location on two car lines. ohn Krapes es, ‘ wv. must 1ick.| AND MONTHLY 1 YME Ar LOANS. | : cxens, gee COWS, Diy gon: > ; act quie O ‘ * EN . t GEIER . ' agon buggy a , 407 Federal Re- ffir 3 tre . Ed K Lo R It 1d financed; stock campaigns managed: CONFECTIONERY-CIGARS- GROCERY {implements pT, , . ew Main Office, 2925 8. Broadway W. ° ve ea VY ° | partnerships arranged; businesses seld. | ©- *105th'st., Cleveland, —Opposite Sportsman's Park. Monthly BAPTBRY —Tire and featien: . 50 Broad profit over $600 in summer, $300 in : ba sold at GRAIN AND Rus: : 1 mile north of Pereveon: 5- oo pega : : oace, 6 STOCK | —230 | es large garage, chic'en house, -MON EY TO LOAN ? CASH: for your business; bu f St. Louls and vicinity, to sell high- - - = for good, solid business investments; no | © t. us 8 ° corner in West End. Windows on two -——~For sale or trade; ae ome pert: —> water for ~ r : aol , _. = . . ; ‘ , - : arty qe: fruit: T reom modern DY AS-SHELP. 109 N. Of h St. tion. We prefer a man of integrity and . Price $2250. —— ne. | beginning: giectric : near Barretts Sta. rd.. rich eof). Lowest rates of interest: quick answer. renewal of resent loan ou should et our terms, |_ositions or ideas. Box N-133 : future; 200.000,000 worth of electric and gets all their work. Perfect equip- q ’ Geyer rd. 1 acre asparagus; | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. EB. CO. | | 1 be last year; we crete and furnishings. receipts ta M !ssour!} ie —- ' ; Personal attention—lowest rates of interest and commission, | quickly reached through brokers and | old-established manufacturers, rated a over $200. Rent $85. Price $3000. 3h Hon. on Bublic. 5 road: 1s, vation B RKWOOD TRUST CO.. Realtors. | , ; = |} bank managers; Valuable information up- | $1,000,000; product approved of by Good CONFECTIONERY-BAKING BRANCH nd SEE FARM—15 acres, St. Louis Coun- Yeckel-Feydt-Earickson In Business Over a Quarter of a Century 2 “own aS lupe: | Deon a ; . " imme iate posaes- KTR 2A1G ut. SE RY i ti _tiona! Ban k « Bidg., Chicago. . 0 N A D y fixtures. Two people can operate a : CAPITAL SUPPLIED—Concerns organized - nicely. Lease at $40. Price $2200. _Pestalozzi fates rate S00ds, al] go North Side Office. B526 N. Grand bil. A, —auneemenne (| - e. Gravois. and = . : | hall. Montgomery & Co., S J. HILL, Agt. 114 N. 7th ot. st. Re | AR! ravois Office. Gravois and Morganford. Main 1207—Olive 776 704 CHESTNUT Central 4423R. (¢x99) a New — ™ SALES REPRESENTATIVE winter. Rent $30. Price $1200. 7 - anted, to organize ‘ON ae “Ee Er —Good tt miles west of St. font 170 e ye sell: 176 fruit 'rees bear | vestments: no * a rner in. West End. Windows on pet SERVICE cultivation; aaeiees ae » & y Py : ,mr sf | uation aatienaiine ade line of self-winding clocks direct : > - g00d productive : 400 grapevines bearings; 800 rcrape- SEC ON 1) DEEDS OF} T RI ST. = = | pubuesty: {Ro exclusives, centages. ain 24 aE. Te large profits; no competi- 4 On ont Sine. DN ong as meat pA take emall car in trade. & | Chicago. ~ | ability and have vee cash resources. For Cc 4 blocks pom ‘tranyertation in | -———— [onan os arenes : . CH. ARTER—Delaware; best. cheaper y “it -ERIAL CONFECTIONERY - LUNCH 4COFFEE BI Rinne tor nererse tra%' msc og A ge EA REAL ESTATE LOANS ) | CHATited cay received: tree forms, Colp | Appointment, ,call , oF | write IMPERIAL. | nOUsH Opposite public market on South | wiciemig aes uta, Cub you are loo i . . : ni al Chart er Co. Wiln nington. e. Good fixtures. Daily receipts $30. equipment; $3000; Rent $25. Price $325. : “res teach buyer the ; In sums of $500 to $5000 on imrroved inproved or unimproved. also for farms properties in #004 localities | CORPORATIONS organized and eances; W . ‘ necessar sine NS ot ee tty. M. A. RUST & SON REALTY CO... AN 4 AMOUNT working capitabl obtained; stock St ock Salesman anted DRUG STORE-——Dandy location in| Box x F116. Post-Di atch. Aes Ride. Tel. Ferguson 284 ' 816 Chestnut st 4iun “ -_* bend issues underwritten or sold. Yan suburbs. On car line. Established over 10 BATTERY WiNUPLOrO NG %¢ . " * | @oaenr Cleef & Co., 21 N, la Salle, suite 504, we are in need of a high-powered stock | Years. Halt a ph can be bought by —Automobile row, handling cent andie, our $120.000 of 8-per- | Tesistered — for $2000 of best er ee ys and Sundays, 25 ) . Oven Week FERG ‘wRON. XI #2500, $8000, $10, 000, $12 000 Chicago. mlesman to hand BEA — -_--— CO + ------ To ioan on ¢ ity it nNprov ed re al esc Oo v7 L D you ee) stock of your company if | cent preferer stock on a comm !s- DRUG ee . ner location down- show ing a mont profit of over @ very emal!l reuters © , . MAGUIRE’S REAL ESTAT! AGE NCY, WY @\ COW a trust company guaranteed investors) sion basis. This ; ot prosperous. growing | town. Lea at $55. Good equipment. 0 equipment complete, conttne runnin water; ; if (* { | ar Established 1855, iz 1°th et. Oo against loss? For particulars address P.| concern. branchi ne into national business | Established ‘eatentela. Owner retiring. Re- 00; + aad leaving city; wi oa it, Owner,” own "St. OUIS OUNnLV arm S) ‘ON : O. Box ST7, Wimngten: Del. of exceptional merit. Box _E-339, P.-D.(c) — $65 Ws ara ned 7 for 34 _Louis, Mo. ¥ st of Patt 1 ( x BO Ww int capital? W nx Co ye ag i green nly = 1 Eats Vento — Hhacre jort east of Pationvitie, on SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST | REAL ESTATE DO al stock isenes to sell by old rellable South Side corner, All enclosed caecn and | {t% kind with facilities : ’ — electric line, 45 minutes from | g6 35000" city pro} + b Sonend nes, SECO | eeoherane house with Brnple taciiities and | BUSINESS WANTED perfect equipment. Rent $110. # Price ] , Y , guipmen rawer P oston — ~ 00. : : Be ecited of i Linda of “trutts, | "hing ASP RS HONMITE,, Realors, an ee ON || EXPERIENCED Gaveling snjesman, one | PAX Puy, Woy Shen “fererencem, wishes | ~ DYEING-CLEANING—Near University | BEAUTY SHOP—Old amok y of good weter; price for a quick . _—" - ; : ‘ | whose past sales record shows him a iths or year good ng | City on main thoroughfare. Equipment arge ¢ ' . horses, cows . chickens. —-~F .. fa : 4 te: : cc | Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Uo, | real producer: the right Man may secure | A a to take a rest. bos fect and up-to-date. Rent $75. Peet D ‘Blepai cheap rent. to aes moods; ‘all ss tall LIPNBERGER, 14 N. 8th ot | MONEY TO LOAN \ 118 North 7th St Olive 5555 | interest in our firm, making high.clese| _F-85, Post-Dispatch. $2000. - 00: : co . i 4 ° awe | line men's neck wear for 20 years. Harry | j BUSINESS wWrd. Office ma} man, “correspo ond- ELECTRIC-RADIO—Big mall order Feiler Co., Louisville. Ky. | ent, salesman, tired of workin for oth. | business throughout South and Southwest. Cc. J. Hin pa N ith tin ON LOUIS REAL ESTATE. or | t Philip FIRM introduc ing agent's novelties seekS| ers “would invest $200 in suitable smali | Jobbing and retail business. At cracker- =S— LUTTON, ~— and wheat farms ¢ = o situated tn eters Gouaty Texas H. Lenz & Son = : supplies; re ees gg furnished. e's business: familiar with printing, adver- | jack transfer corner on North Side. “ _Box 359, Cincinnat!, O. 9") | tising, other lines. Box E-251, P.-D. | Owner forced to quit because of sickness. SLACK, Missouri - hme prices - ' og Bane Tralt of finest | FALTORS. _Cincinn | oa aioe a or a bat unimproved lands S50 per prs WAltw WRIGHT BI UDG. OLIVE 4555. | MONEY WANTED ! MONEY WANTED | FOR 8 ony on account ef other | busi- bat STAND. Vv W td.- — State. all particu- Rent 90. Stock worth more than price a , . “~vm | MONEY = . ; . 1. ’ ars ox ; ost-Dispatec s , - toa. aver repgat th Wetemnan ay. easiest terms ee, wae wet | MONEY—5 to 6 P ER CENT | MONEY Wd. —Well | secured A oper ont HAV VB $5000 | and a ee wits ent loans | ont tabli we 0. fy ne - aes location. CONFECTIONERY Wid.dieeall: lave FLORIST—South Side store doing an- , “a “* eeas Ui us Oo ‘ 0 a : i¢€ ocation., »x $100 as first payment: balance terms. nual business of over $10,000. Good lease at $70, which includes 4 rooms and ‘ Ralwey 1] ; ny pol semen firs: -_ ib ; Bea meeente. _ZOX. we) ag ty Aa 300. LAST WEEK | $9000. G. L. Pollard, Clayton National | W AL ao = JONES R. _E. | ae 618 ¢ nestout FOR 555 per year you can own @ furnished Box F-20383. Post- -Dispatch. bath. Equipment perfect. Price $3500. To loan in any ‘amount on busiress or’ HK uf _W) tow _10 az (co) s with some means to . —_ , ch « phe. ~~ an _ . — ’ y ? cottage at wi ldwood Springs; among the on long time. sy gn 4 ne yw vo) ow, SST One business ‘rol € rty valued at $2 5.000. is Have pn fA attractive Aret seer of | den: plenty. water; our plan sent upon in ouls oF ¥; ° Da cated on main boulevard. Wstablished 10 . ) to pay back whole or part at any interest | Fr ™, “ rj : i . Bex E-123. Post- Dispatch. (2) by our development plan. ; est a first deed of trust; would pay 6 pct. | trust for sale Flats, apartments, resi- | resquest. Wildwood Hotel Co., 917 J. ears. Beautiful show room. Equipment ecres, Cutover r —- land belt of 8 Gate veriod. a ee ~ ; at. ; dences, business property. in ounts of | F Wild Bidg. Indlanapolis, Ind. DRUG poke Wtd.—Sales not less than | * : : of Southern Texas, . -o} if no commission. Box Y-235, -D. ' property, amounts © | —-~ perfect. Rent $400. Price heart of the ri n OF more cotton per acre was Be sure to get our ficures if $1000 to $10,000; paper ready for deliv. | FREE sample sanitary bottie cap; aemand $75 aaily; West End preferred; give lo- GARAGE-REPAIR SHOP—Locateéd in ‘ last year and fine feed crops : . ~ ee . -Ambocap Gon E ire Bidg., _stand, abo 000. B Box t N- pe Pet oD . Permanent live day storage as well $150) need the ue : | KALKBRENNER R. E. CO., 2801 Chero-| grite for our price list, lasued each Friday | Se ns, = » amp Sd Ex: ce NOW ie the t tiene to bun Maio ae EDW. K. LOVE REALTY Co. | kee st. (c) ; __ Wash e to buy Southeast bi De ° 4 4 4éA 44 VU, ‘nseniii J ‘ +S a arained “bottom xemggoe AN ACRE CASH 704 C) St. (099) | MONEY Wid —Si500, 6 vey cont interest. | Edward K. Love Realty Co, | GRATIS jcd*help vo market Phen shapes fop farm BOL cree SRO AL. over $100 every week. aoe: ene. oe a OS. a“ aes hy yy wn ante Dy, the Mate tt t. (c 9 | = without commission. on 2-story. 7-room 704 Chestnut St. (e92) Forest 2 »940 eapires " one | By se = Frame building on North Side boulevard Chea . 4 “1 | ooh = Be ay ae CHARACTER O! 000; should get at o%s per cent. euritios. Rate fe Gone list ness requires the services of a _ high- 239. Post-Dispatch. GROCERY-MARKET-NOTIONS —South- a See) " Get on o1 1 krade business man to fill the position of | GrockRY STORES Wtd.—We specialize | west location. Practically no competition. —— os asocor Be : Hus a as “—. Bm i893 es tox r= 2s , Post-Dispatch. showing location Get on our mallin 004 ae, FT - : Pees atior if ’ yu lalling .ist.| gecretary and member of board of di- casa 4 W. BU RI AN M‘ MONEY wWrd ~ "500, on “store and fiat, | OTTMAR G. STARK REALTY CO. rectors ” inv estMment ~ $10.000 reauired in buying Rrecers secks an@ fixtures | Perfect equate an : 3 living oy eu NIA FARM, 321 acres. on State for cash; if you want to retire or YOU/ trade Rent of . includes A. , 8 miles to railroad and 6 miles 4016 Chouteau: |. stat ~y > oT: * | gees . C . bh university city: all highly pro- to $10,000: Swear rates real estate; en0, brick ee ~ Tene oe meee - at 630 Olive St. L indel | 8000. -(c9) | in company’s stock. Box E-143, P.-D.(c) forced to vacate. cal! Molasky, | gen- seame. fae 250. . eubrenta — Sact : BO acres fine timber: good | oe ee oe : ete — —— sees =| HAVE 10-year established business. credit| eral merchandise brokers. 5042 Maple. GROCERY - MARKET - VEGETABLES St ine ANSWER IN TWO Hours Will give clear title. Box ¥-236, P.-D LOANS ON PERSON’ F PROP'Y At, and more orders than We S50, O28 | ene —On North Side. Brand-new, perfect kitchen comp come i . : . o finance; nee 2 0a Oo ; Per ia icine pooner (c9Y) dine mon ? | third interest; gilt-edgee security: 8S per Grocery and Meat Market . Established business. "Daily . to — _ Box 425, Garth > firm doing this, coms deet0@n list: only | MONEY Wtd.—Wish to borrow $2000 ARE you ana furnl are a “iow see | cent interest. Box E-340. Post-Dis. ic)! wanted estabished locations; butidings Seneees SSe8. cance at 2 1 : ) ’ . . > eure Pas , . j *. . . j — RODUCTIN issouri ~ o oe fee -y LOANS secured on furniture. $50 to $300 | on mane - run all summer; profits limit- | Box 411, , Post- Di Restaurant receipts $70 daily. Rent 135. on ; pme . —) core ot Takes. t100nS0. lake front | ° WM. S. DR OZ! | ner \pt payments guaranteed by Box E 66. Post-Dispacc) less. 124 Market st. | NEWSPAPER cR Wid —To buy; confidential ; Price employed to reaped, nealthful, pt & @ opaae| in lots 100x300 feet; suit- eo & \ ) A R. E. C O. estate owner. Box F-205. MoONSY joaned on automobi es; bring tll \ICE PLANT- ~Excel! lent — on; produces __ give particulars. _ Box J-156, _Post- Dis, ICE- COAL- WOOD-HAVIAING — South n: ishing: Be sce ec en rere, mar! 4008 CHOUTEAL Av. ‘Visual, ga red “tave,“aorean. 418 “Oils: VB) | 8, ton every a2 Ol OnEING Diet te: |ROOMING HOUSE Wid Will Pay cash: | sige 13. dally customers, 10K, Ston re. 7. | oney to loan in sums t i S ; ee ortgage real es- EY lo ; bil BH- rr e le ; EE TE OY . | 72 | tate bon: is sa y met invest $ quick service. 464 Easton. ‘c&) oot ‘ : ! _ } POULTRY roo acres a5 os acres © , + ae So bany $972. —— __(c99) | t $10,000 and become Pert owner of & BGHES i OANED—On automobiles: = irene Came ron. og o., . Camera, Mo. ROOMING HOUSE Wtd. —Have, $300. to | ton, Equipment perfect. All steady cus- 23 act Tm Oe MONEY TO LOAN —. city ane outaty company supplying a building materia! ssion. 1421 Loc ic8 ——-— ———- — $500. vay balance monthly; ED price, tomers. Owner retiring. 2 buildings in- TIMBER LAND lowest rates: quick action. ‘ which enjoys practically a-monopoly and left_in your possessic = cust. (cs | HAVE formula and knowledge and rent, income. F Box B-253, Post Dispatch. ded in price of $15,000. Ss —— KE ANE & FR ANK E who hav > signed contracts for their ma- YNEY loaned on automobi les: no red/| know y A. Fn , ——- - NGI CHIE. SILK sHOP.-Te w End ' y, a t , ; Tour t ) ‘3. San Tt i icl : . y y 3 . : . n- ‘ l, Secunia #900. 000, FEET. h, Cy : a. Ca « * a tye 8 org et 4: wpsigdianermn rte eases rie Nae rash petition negligible: need $10,000, Box TRU 'ESON, INC, at transfer corner. Big profits. Sales over rgain. Schwertfeger RancB, | 1008 1estnut St (e80) money is secured D t mortgage on 260. Past- Dis. (c) USINESS BROKERS. $1200 month. Rent $125. Price $8000. 7h. nd and is paid back with 7 per cert | MON MONEY LOANED — On automobil les: car aT Ce ree eo anywhere, ROOM 515. 816 OLIVE. OLIVE 9552. LUNCHROOM - CONFECTIONERY— OF TIMBER LAND—Missouri, on Do You Need M oer og you on (a: an. Pp fits of | ieft in your possession. 14°21 L ecust. LIGH' _manuta yar TB U. A.: ar- We fs _ come for the peremane ct Kingshighway on wonderful corner. Winter Mer a eee Mo wa tr el rit oo) one FRE “0 acres mineral land (Le ad. zine. | WONEY supplied salaried peopis. — ticles of merit, unlimited possibilities 4 “pusiness with ua, tor oa Sal ai Rent $20. Summer over $50. ~ »0. se, y . onc. re, | ‘ . : ra) **° 900; terms; sacrifice account en ORE: : 100.000 ties: Mo. $ acre. | SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS copper and iron) in Lead j t near ft ture owners. auvick. confidential. 1842 Lewe Box 338, Blcomington, nL obligation on your part until actually sol LUNCHROOM- RESTA URANT—Opposite Bide ‘ Se SE EY EEE ee 2 big plants in Northwest Industrial $1000 on. on a- _Ri wav Exchange (c62) y. ~ _ hol ss” _ r ’ , > unity. M. MAII order business is your opportun Counter and table business. -Dispatch. ) em. Box E-119, Post-Dis. WE MAKE AND BUY Louls a = title. W ; | Joining erfect MONEY T‘ 2 per cent per month My set of handbooks tells how to start 10 LIVE IRE sma Pri $1400 Rent rice YOU_can't beat our prices on ! ACRES ie. Ick i | >, ) c 0 aac. or quick service. Banking interest. —~ pads . ~~ — HICKMAN, 408 div OO fibce; near as ESO thes oer: nant Box | LOUIS FINANC CIAL co., mo os my aod Bn tissjon tae on jewlery. cloth! s furs, wn Tt: ‘ns, musical | small, be successful; real inside informa- a . LOOK! K! 18, Post-Dis. ) 617 N. 8th st., 7th floor. an 35. Post-Dispatch. ““ | instruments, ce Dunn's, 912 Franklin. | tion; not cheap, but good; thousands sold. SALESMEN WITH CARS MACHINE SHOP—South Side location, Ozark f ' —— Olive 2121 and Olive e 8394 a ee — ——————- |_— ? $5000 ON first deed of trust. % years 6 per | SoxNtcy loaned to salaried persons nut, Philadelphia. | t good. Rent $30 ice Birch nee . ’ . Stand. market, hotels, eg -¥ houses, all kinds _ MEL T MARK North Side. east of \ oO d of truet for $40 0, ! ; T TIES ( ) cent; a! lso second dee | payments, low rates, con?dentia!l. 0 t net ofit r USINE EST’TE-© HER Cl B EK F RE CT, LOSING. I N ( I i Pay able monthly for 2u months, pilus in- mm Credit Co. 2081 Railway Exchangs MA KE 3 wea m. aaa Sama temitla | of going business, parts of , * city. Daily receipts $100. Saturdays ANING e ay _--—_ «—-— —— TAG: oe T r Inu! - mTAC - terest 6 per cent per annum, on high-| lig. mate; fast turnover; minimum risk; town We get resus. $2 No groceries handied but wonder-| price $1 . Boz © bulterville, Jil.; 6 rooms, ’ ’ | a . 3 - | i j class residence in cholce West End dis- r . — BE. TREACE & Co. : Bhs catbaligings: month. I HAT LOAN trict. Box C-328, Post-Dispatch. (c83) BOE. woke Fen, an * in BO weeh- 43.000: | saust ans ayou have Rye S0S_Zrtece Bidg._ Hive 6234. (3S ee chance | a ee See CLEANERS, prectne rt : ~ . ve r a e or . “ s r ~ AM ay ae act — a ) It \ il] Pa Vv jy ou henner Sa S of oust « n well | ly payments: charxeg 5. "16 Cheotne es _and@ mean business. Box C- PPD AO ANY BUSINESS SOLD Price =a. “ gp ae oferth” Bide wlee acer . WKLY each, . . , anand rT |; tncustr oes =. : cS MAN—To take active interest in go00 - ood lecation “Mnest equipment obtain- ~ gn Bourboise pv F on ee To Get Our Rates and Terms | $1300. $1: 500, "$1800," $1 800. ». /MONEY joaned ~ ee ecneues: no red going chemical Re ee ee ObOe eux: QUICKLY AND PRIVATELY able Deliveries to ore ey pane coe. Peat-bt And ¢ | : $+: . ylicit ring your ca oO Ci s 000 me | an- | CLE NG— we oma clubhouses; near Union, Mo.;| 7 ’ . | $3000, . $45 3000. hogs as $5000, | A. Le A x your loan will be made in roe — a, yg A For fu PAL Uv NOTHING UNTIL WS SELL tory. Of 0885. Price a Bow before prices advance; write = \ 4 \ & CO | $6000. $9000. "7910.00. v1) oe All have! « few minutes. i M h d Stock, Tools, Crops; Only $. ; ace r family desiring to Phone Main 2416. 23 eine GOOD ‘FIRST DEED OF TRUST aay pe ty see others’ rates, then get nese and take an active part: must have Sell Your [| ee luxurious; old establishment; good a ERY AND Mt of city. Write E. L. Newman, 0 d. 1% eary ma OK FOR SPOT CASH o Mo. Box O54. : (ce) ‘\ N AL J 0 For sale; Or are, ee 1 - yoase to ours. THe AME RIK ‘AN Cc ZO... ST? Art cade ‘lity and experienc e in light nufac including 10 EY - to 6 P E RC ENT | run at Smt] AS lean: well — Bide. Entrance 210 (55) t eee f this is an old established business QUICKLY om S wy Aoeres location in_eity, " ; : POX : ot 8} cE—0- room brick, electric, suit- LOANED $522.200 LAST WEEK. | Box Y- o7: ‘Post- bis _{c) — 4 : . - : hote! with garage, filling s ation, | . MONEY “TO TOAN that does not require the investment as d HALA-FPARRER SHOP—Good CONFECTION ¥-—-Nese Gravels Girsliing.= porch. Saree MMMM ar, on chave nichws’, ©1900. | raldence property 2iih anal expenest £5 | CUARANTRED, FIRST DELDS OF TRUST |, ayromonion and rorzitare: eagy, may,| much ag a/capabin executive, epee | TOO ATT oA PARE A Ty UTES | corner on Routh fie Established 6 years: | —aiehad : we npg Se PTW crass Lateaie ia. | motions, boat tearul sapere, oe | "toa ig, Mag eRP gl aRIty gong | Cent RBR Slain ah AEA Silinet aaa ‘ceitoas has an steptina | 2 wade. wee | 8. B,C. tablon. 441 Koken hydraulle | CONPROTIONS Tie Lon or to pay ack whole or art at any interest +135 er « ery Locust. —_— ppor . 7 . . ber chair. Rent ice . p } 10 2500, $3000, 2 $3500, $4000. S6000. | - PERSON Ay. NOTE LOANS boatness: ‘strictly confidential. Box F Pay Us Nothing Until We Sell be OOMING sOUSE—6-room fiat rm crops included to settle now. Pail a a, to. yy part cash. Details page rout's | date per Perfectt itles; ample fire and tornado | 62, Post-Dispatch. . Ou , will interest the honorable | - is, = ia th Side. Completely furnished. j re ee ee Ly pal ea if | moran ann abana” manor woman who la tomnereetiy in need | NEW YORK save comma, ty BFS | , We, have ready pavers for rooming | cquipments Rent $40, Price 8800. 0) | a ae ’ | RTH REALTY & LOAN CO, stanc ‘ H NI 6 Horses and Mules, 5 Catue FINAN C1A L }] you deSire to make or renew ; nancial seneent. TD. apeeeet fod Broadway. New York City, | Mouses, confectioneries, - pressing | shops, | © 8AL00: 300 Beil | see ai eas: RST DEEDS OF TRUST the value of the service we have to render. | MONBY IN STOCKS——Our ‘tulaer exDiains , . must N.Y, stocks, | PHONE LINDELL 8000; WILL CALL | and must sacri lonrooms upstairs and bie; tithe and Insurance with papers. goes with price eS nonev aies rce Olive SLE 106 N. Sth st. Central 5063. | of inded h to ppreciate _Mar- Taub. 4 —- en and bread-minded enovrn &pD e _— int eh hote! . ete. Perfect equipment. bogs. acke, rope?” furnitare. ‘ull 1 ia l print shops, hotels. garages, groceries, et be mayne lately. vr a ioan. b sa med > 6 . ' EDW K I OVE RE AT TY CO.) $1500. $2500, § . £000. all 6 per oant. o> No tndorsers 2 Ee a. 4 enor and | now yon can Duy re satin a, - + y » proved re estate worth u- t & s our mouthly payments t . Y . , a4 . : seats | Cured Sy ime “ 5 a TARA NTY FIN ANCE co... Market ‘gtter 69 explains. Schaubie & = ee oe 07-80) aB00, oo ath | See of £1200." oat Post-Diapaich W A > ——_ eat A€ Phones 704 Chestnut St. BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 N, 7th #t. | Room £10. 705 Olive Phone Olive a8; 3 Wall. New York = = | “ SHOE REPAIR SHOP— Estab! Olive or Central 6600 TE Reaeamaess SAFE INVESTMENTS sncieaiiiamenielliatemmens SPHO PO! TU NITY for Al sales manager to End. Ad, handie the sales end of a new ‘ifne of | BUSINESS FOR SALE _ $100 week. Up-to-date equip- pate. Z0c line daily. or == ibe dotty. “Ie GY COutint FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST Ry | A 9 a na co Ww 7 eal sake See FRA NK H. ALEW: BL Moncern: investment not less than $6000 | AUTO AGENCY—South; price $5000, | ment. 1 room jn rear included in rent of Hic dally, 653¢ Sun, Discounts, Os Mike Yeckel-Feydt-Fariekson |S6& Ps 7 Un ashe | conctrng, WoStegTs, Keer Dtepatch GAROSER EXCH Riaite Thesior the. | $25." Price #1200. - -—— oun Aasic—s 4s 7 times. | MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $500 on £1000 'f wou are in need of money. | —— | . : » rr tGANIZE ompany legally, that /-ALTO REPAIR SHOP—And Karaxe, ood . . : a gan c. ,Drevies . F HREE OFFICES le~al rates upon your furniture end pianos, ORGANIZ er readily; full in- | business 4055, Deim |p CONERD ENTE me Rig att York “ sion and protection. Rox B-25 8001 Gravois __8525_N._Gran@ bl. _| moved. Money loaned = ee Gee ST tOhis EXCHANGER, INCORPORATED, | dot = goed boninees, aneap f! a yes — iscsi ATALOGUE _ F /-MONEY Wtd-—-$50. for vear. Ad pom v ' 41, Post-Dispate r eo kood securitv; So Oa Ue, ial tes tn $500 and $1000 denom- | Business stris ‘tly ~ _ FINANOIAL — ot (ter 6-48. PD. . | o. Gere alee OSs af tres follnnn: |o404” Established 42 years line: m 80 : De» r ’ - splay | oO r frre. § » Bi. St. Louis. wept timer” “yy " ? __auts nobtie.__ Box N-250._ Post-Dis. ___ en°% S. Rroadwav | eee nis left in your own home and not re- same can °. = D0. P.- — —"s jos co y warehouses Chattel : | ) Victa: sid Olive 1424-1425. Gt ARANTEE D LOANS = [Biiimnce due on furniture accounts paid off. | 705-700 Victorie Bldg. = : a Dee eee erLDaNe Co ynfidentia Bomont | PRAC TICAL inventions for sale; models | AU TO ay ta! SHOP—West ry roam for 2900 to 290% | _and ¢rawings on exhibit. Adam 4g Hg 30 cars, aes ae > sane. 611 RIALTO ae 8B SHED atiio accessory manufac: | MONEY ~ Wrtd.—$2000. firet deed of trust: ¢200 $1000. $1250. ; $1400 Market _ ee | Mie Ce. 2Oi0-2 " —s §6o — 7 j moun o ; : ~ --—-- BOns MONEY Wid ~—3s “tor ¢ gr bale will die: | $900 000 in STOCK at er = “kK: 4 Day or proposition out; $3000 to $10,000; year- | posiness: rent only $75; tense e dso. re- ation: m for $350; ‘ea: . e.ty safe inves all Grand 7464M. ‘c riced right. Rox F-259, Post- Dis ly opportunity; sel) Au-Tow-Line for avto- | paint ae month; net profit rea! veer = . Call before 1 m TE -——y ust. % d f - = » sSTOCK—400 shares: mobiles: every automobile owner. garage | Sacrifice, 3300. Call 3630 Ouse ,* ay as rs BEDS OF TRUST—On Si. Louis fA [EY Wtd.—Second deed of trust. 6 Yo Deeds o rust SCHEEL MOTOR leaving. Box F-183,| &°4 hardware store prospect: free sample AUTO ‘BODY FACTORY sical tt a in BE SS ie, x. Cee . Louis C od a ¢ 3300. monthly notes on flats; rentals 10 eacrifice one a to workers; territory going os t, ___sccount of sick “V47 ounty property. ER giao monthly), will discount; private. CH wn _Post -Dispatc quick. The Metal Fibre Rope Co., To-| Truck and light delivery bodies paint. BAKERY BARGAIN. 8% “sie pulers eee J. F. OO. REL listed and un- . Broadwe ’ , ox N-18 ost -Dispatch. GET our quotations on ua- | ledo, O. ing itled with hest class ti ‘ wnt : call Je Jom. Bchults._& , DP patwey of, try ber wits, Fa in on firet 4 7. , listed A, Poste R & CO TO gs agents oF ax - Hint ort terest account o sicknese. wh i pane $45 y day ub: very ete e or : . 17,00 nvestment pos 78. : . ine real estate or business, d n harcain investigate. : . RK Loan “* IN co. ¢¥ - 2162. Central 49. 602 pete Nat. Bk. Fldg.:c8) 1c8) , sie (want) Our catalog.| TRUITEBON, Inc. Room 515, 816 Olive st. Sec¢._ *2)) 22-— v. 2 st © r Ms no commission. mt at —— eoka, | sown class _ covering | Olive 9552. _ 9552. BAKERY—-Make Cn ¢, FPARM—60 ac O14 oy ar, Wenn . -Dispatch. | Ry | 7 rexidence 20» ei . = : improved vp 6 soNkY ay yey socend sain of A; vy » * each $30 —~- er . Auto. Repair Shop Rote cae equipment; West adie. Guth, ~~ Raur qartaer “ ¥ A. 7 oe . y c e . byiid -, See OC ——~ il C Pollard, Clayton National Bank. WELL SECURED od. made on = | flea Ldveqising agency in the world. ( f . . long; wonderf. fade ~# Sm on a. P. “be NEY Wtd.—Wish to berrow Gratclans | | EDWARD lh BAKEWELL | | ig Bt Se corporation, merience? hast £6 location : reeponetitte customers; splendid laree paste 7 pas i ni ‘ate party. Box F. : S380: — oF ufacturing trade establis o tn hor ait Rs ra esta : 124 Seley . Qa u rere 008 | "ak turned In ofr monthly instattmente rei qo" S555. 118 N. 7th St. | Post. AE ow —_ Bot 46, STARK, 3630 Olive. Lindell 8000.(c83) 305 Frisco ds. Olive 6 up: don’t 5 at x. oS eels storia , ry cent and $50 bonus. ost-Di

Page 84

Ber Ud SARMS For Sole, Wonteds ©e ona Property aud Neul balule bunues Muatiees Chan ees, Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. — BUSINESS FOR SALE FOR SALE SVAING AS COW GALE , i = oe ot at eee eg ee, eS i ER ee Additional Real Estate News a TS Pres : she A -— rd : , ~~ a ae ie oS fete wea ta WUMUANY LUAWE WEW/LIOK FIRM REPORTS NUMEROUS SALES REPORTED pei meh te es be SSRN. SS * v4) dun Wes SALES OF FLATS AND HOMES BY 1, CHAS, MUELLER & SO » £°S * oe EE . 7 aeeee eee lowing undred feet on Batl .5 . 7 ti -ané.ihe - 1th) 6OAV OTL ES , nies _ = ‘_* is sia Grou Park and 35 lo re ftubdivison on Marrus ave., S*tween Stamp and Stal oe Margaretta and Lee arveaue, to SNe the . following: J. G. Bergesch, Plans a 4-Story D Lang and yt rcus. who intproved same wi' . : Merhetan avenue. frame - B. P. McGovern, {2 fee: (sarrison and nt five roome and garage, | on ‘us, who improved sa client of Kr puble ‘lat: client of G« | —_ Wr, ved Wanstrath, 35 fe in Marcus; Her The S. G. Adams ry W. Simon, 80° Peet o1 ireu tionery Co., which l.. Ploss. 70 feet } iS avenue; chased through J. Ww. be ao SLICA 1 ESSE ————— a pusis | ‘ ath — om - = | ' : ‘ y am H Weisser. ha et 2n , , Estate Co. the lot, ‘ , ee : ' : wy a » Alex Timyt- uth avenue; Alfred AP var east adjoining its ¢ eeee, eiber business. pa ny - , : sh, ic ) ' ee 4 ' : : - , . ; ae ‘ . , Tri n “h. a? f et on F , BS. 12th —. - ave ond , imal : ' — rryt neshighwary. efenbac! vv Le. 0} arard Garris DF! aA ITE — a “sh : : e ' . *5 . ° ; " . ° ’ - = ‘) > Anr a J nue; P Triefen mach. 40 feet ‘ : sees = and : 4 : ’ : . ’ . “ a n } Tennessee street. lin avenue; Geo. T. Kilu as approved plans tions drawn by é@* "= >. se tu 4 4 : sos , . . . oper: >. 4 ~" A a” i% %. “ : " . , ™ | , : : wai Bi ATESsSeN 4 : ; as : | . . .% , wr "4 ‘\ . . > ™ ; . is , oo vr " a , ' : : ch It , - yssuth aven ue: Art hn ' : , °30f ee. . . ’ ' ; feet en Marcus: Chas. P ing, architect, for a . 3 . he wm tenement bu lk - 45 feet on corner of iernesetin ‘end dition to the factory to « te x352 Poe! Digpal. i 2d. : a : = LIC. rESSEN $208, i eR io SH aunds “ ~ . . e ill ™ . . SArus ‘to 4% ‘ it} : : abe — ' “A ; . sts . '? ‘ . ' * ? ' aT A An? a Fier der ts Joseph Marcus, wno Wii erect two s.i.ores: entire lot, making an 4 ihetmens rt tt t :' : cae weeds ; iw ; °r ’ srock y pe ret on Fa- busine | M Y up x . Dd: bsdaa Abe ’ fat The Wenzlick company J. C. Bros kmeier, 2 226%, feet on Fa-- 30,000 square feet of - = “7s cs ‘orth 3! ae oe sab. “a , re rd , 7 uiry for weingle and dou- lin and Kossuth avenues: Wm. A. > mite, : . : .t- : " . . ‘4 7 ? «* ‘ lise : : . te 2, © t . tspaten “es . 2 " ' 7. :, - . : store mt oe i hl te a littie for va- Dillon, 35 feet on Farlin avenue: Au- This will give mas complete @! JVipme _* : nome re LY MARK FI Woes “Tra ‘ ‘ wad r . ; , sr . : , ' , ‘ ’ ‘ ’ Ze Nn u ley l loans bave been saci B. P. McGovern, 50 feet on Marcus manufacturing space _ - . . , Le sities : ~ r ‘ : . rhs - . en . ‘e. ‘ " ~s 7 ' } ‘ | bcs rack wat Grand and 0 Jf were Ang : ian & Maltese = . eden " sekveviNa Ke!aa 1y to erect this class avenue; Geo. lL. Sours, 64 feet on | tory No. 2 of 60,006 | 1 rmits g x ain ND “Dost-D . = — eet ares, Sneal rr care: a : : : . Farlin avenue, also 62.64 on Kos- The Adams company | e WORK IS STARTED ON gies 7 = vorthcwrsa tb alte suth m Marcus Henry Ww. Simon, 80 specialt y of st . " . feet on farcus avenue; t os — SANTA CRUSE APARTMENTS |DUBINSKY CO. REPORTS — “ : x Mos 7 ~~. i a3 Th , os . a fu, MARK STS — ail it indeed “ . woe ., hit ts. . ' ihee ’ P » SALES TOTALING $275 000 4114 Marcus avenwe. to Mr Schnet- dies, meta!) tags, : nee 4 rs - : it ; : : : ’ sa Smet .* ’ * ao wie - ~~ _ 4 . , r Meet ” . ‘-_* or Sh ) oapins; sacs: an . , . P . ba) .% . be ' , . = ~ ) , —_—_—— two new bungalows on Sacramento The Adams _ El\iazabeth Merchan' with 3 reo e ' . — ctomerts , , ie ak - ; ~ ; — _ Phomson—E i - as — | | ae ~ rea utif , itr , , The Trubinsky Realty Co.* has _ Euclid, to Albert J. Aschoff and tinue its general is Eritreo—Jennie Gerace heat and light ) bey m. , +s oT t 2 B road ts ‘a by >? Iosed sales aggregating $275,000. a lent of the office. . oi Heft« —rt—Ed@dna ( -OOk sey bas 7: is . : roa : i~ M' LS! ; rT? y i? ’ we ! ‘? re ‘ bs mol Te a 14 for David Orh! tt the 12.- store in its own > UL. 4 , f at 410 to 414 North ’ Rob Se on—Lillian Brown . oO 7 : s *? ; Pr ' . oo o ‘ , ‘ > : {7 44) . ’ oO . > — Tv" : " P : Te oe a eect! ptior m complete: | | — — | oe ~— tan ii tae ~s : : ower lfamily apartment building at 1158 | riptioa Feem complete: fx. 2000 wow. as Si). nena SR, Saas Samael og ae 2 a in _— R 2 tobinson— Lilien Brown. - . } ¥ : : ’ . ; ; mena : CAT > : Pes eri fice e ; . Bla a8 LOTe 2 asta v 26 Julian ayenuée, | ' it Mary L. Han on Stlieferman to Morris Whiser: northwest corner | GROUND SOLD ¢d—Caroline y , + eee + . : ai Dat aan 6 at : , (}— PF rances aruso. .. 709 Viccor ve 1474-14.) B00 oak? tm : —_— - Gowen —_ " “ween ome 7 . Bae ana Or f - Ror R wee © “olf i ; ) eari r DRY OOOD-—S mal! CR a , : + ae . ’ . 7 + . , . . : ; : e . — - | pen]. . ‘4 . 7 PM i. . "— ‘ : , bi --* :i.Oy -- Petr . ior W olftt | FY 1% ‘ oo » ee care Ramee Geove : : ; RROKERAGB ce —- ce SE 0 : — ry n Dra eavin it; J ve Dullt-tn beda, i B. Cohen double flat, 4356-58 ae J. I. Epstein reports havi ng so! la = mend J Wists! - ' . "“OQ0uKr = tablish 30 : ait onl ; ~~ ah ate _ . , be ith pedestal basins, | to venue, tw in t - | au h » e —— 2 dest DRY GOODS—And ~ noions, | establist ae ive st. et yi dusines | SAMING HOUSE ream oe bullets sta’ bdasins, |ton avenue, two single flats, 4355-|during the past week 100 feet of! kent Jarvis Sune 7 trade. corner iocation. 15: +f : KE Pars 7 ry ay m | ie floors |57 Cozens avenue, to Joseph Wal- | ground on the north side of Lindel! sales: For R. EB. : ; BAY GOO0S— Hi «- nh a "eoeee een. | rOmer ton and 8 i tat aa a as mR; priced low for quick sale. s wall es ast 0 . will be me-j|tuch; flat, 138 East Ferry street, | boulevard, midway between De Bali- ing 85 feet on the was ; Sikeston. Mo —Aiileen Sabie feat: ona. Box N-19, Post-Di: Theodos ) >; santhie euetie, GEER: wet 0. & | oO 5186) Manchester. Benton JU. vc) enameled cea ™ &n@ all white/to Ruth Held; for George N. Meiss-|viere avenue and Skinker road, to | Bompart aveaea by a dey c .- "es ie. Ariz.—Ore- STO Res $2000 5), : — at 5: 2V TREACE Y. 305 Frisco B!d: a = = = i 4 veo Bae ! ; ner 1118-15 ine street to Frank /|the Thomas M Sayman Investment | ‘feet, to German 2 an maw City, | 000. $10,000, $15,000. Craig, Grocery and creamery, N. 13th. ° ((“(U($01°0.———————— ” fusnished. $654 1s alwave full: gah! a none ertor s will be of matt |Yawitz; single flat, 4208 North|Co. This property adjoins on the | sour! College: for gos s . rhayer. Mo—Marie | -* ay ay —~ my : POOL A SLE: meome from 4 ms nt ; a) ' SF SPELEY © 4 } terra cotta an Twenty-second street: flats, 2857- | west the 300 feet recently purchased | bell, lot, 85 feet on e —- , a te City. Ml.—Bisie! « - ik — an 7 : : rc > 7. ee : : =. *' : . . ~ ; Vs Lu “> on “ 7 2 a J y D re fal (et &ike 4 m ha _ ay: building: | U ndwn | . runswick equipmen area in jrand 4305M 3A Ru: writ) oe eas” dh a bw a oe) see Ne- | by the Sayman company, making an | of Fairview avenue, Webster @aciton. St. Louis | We better than $. i | ena Loui 104M P_ esto” t quick. Cail 3630 Olive. = 1iNG Hors $4 wear | | stnoKkeless down } erat | bras ca, for Sam Radloff to M. Jo- | aggregate frontage oe 400 feet upon |to Max Rollig ot te 8 ee — ea , I Dent ; ut a —ame $. ' gr fror Or ) , ' ™ heating systemjseph Fox; residence, 579§ Vernon! Which Dr. Sayman contemplates the Kamp: for G en BIRTHS RECORDED. la24-i4es _Bargair tow ea ge ee OO _ a ae ace. raced ~ Poe avenue, for Ivory Realty Co. to Mary /erection of fine mansion. Theic o., lot, 50 feet on the —_-= — pee eanimmeeesent—s i eo Ti RY. SS0O0 | Si rr week. $3300 a ik Sebm oe ve 7" -— . wa designed byjl. Carter: northeast corger of Sev-|depth of th is pet The FiLLING STATI: “— In good locati On -4 nijomin rent $°. rn ; —— Se 7 ' " , Walt A i oan apitninain wh, “ , : : . i¢ of Central or Manchester av Box N-L1i7 . Por store. — nat . m ' = ee —— — = ; ’ cc Bae +> (3 RF _ : exten . ' Ss litect., an@ienth and Chouteau for James T. Rice ai Os five acres. Ep- depth of 150 feet, ian Wi pena E ND To’ os ot. Lu , beat this: Westminster f sepa” ’ | rust and Sorjto Frank Yawitz; flat, 1219-21 North | ste: ‘so sold the 6-family apart- Mo. te Cc Aa Mae | FILLING STATION. garage a. re Reet. ieee. silicon ‘ th MISimes 7 te . ts rith ¢ ae . + alt, —- - ' > nealing oy ’ 3700 N. Broadway. ; Os sine hemineaan- ia: A gmc , ws: four tabies, tb in ~~ Bae nt! nets oe , —— * under the|Ninth street, to Bernard Winkler; | ment building at 744 Heman avenue Stobie, his home, 129 " n stu Es Room AL > a . ougherty-Sheehan !double flat, 2109-11 Singleton ave-/|in the old Delmar Garden to George nue, Webster Groves, ST A’ bTON—Gaso ine batter “ I Tear ruven : im me ti ~ : e . : sare 7 nue, for Sophie Lerner to Beatrice orges, for a client, and three lots 265. to German B Fe 2 c | ER ee genni Ho ea ming —— w arner; double flat, 5094-96 Cates 'm “Fletcher Park,” fronting on the sourt College; for L, 3. i NEW REALTY AND INSURANCE | *"°"* ank Tornoe caman avenue, to| aggregates ee ut who et Meme north line of fees al tire: BUSINESS 1S OPENED EDWARD L. BAKEWELL REPORTS ..c"vs oc.site. Srsesiene Sch oto aa grATIOSS teasing vaso Tormevty wie |SEVERAL LARGE REALTY DEALS 22a" titer om, fos, Sonea” Seeman Wanear on Springfiei ral). a —, : ' iauCct ] - wee : es' Pershing avenue which ra _ssaw mxre RES—. ~ ‘ ;* 3 I s ~ 5 : -, : > = ™ - y - - . ‘ ~ : . Vv isT FUSINESS . oe igwes? . an al : : , ~~. _— 4 £SS -- : : .* OT +c 5 7 - , 3 | hoot? 7£°_"c fave? _ - ru arti : 1} it sal DB 1@a Vu t : : n , ‘ ' _ £ . - : : Z ’ DULiGi ‘ 416 -i5 Lat ayette avenue, the property recently pu irchased by | JOHNSON BROS. D estadiished -v ft SRD WAakh ie EST R r Seal i Ber SS . | ren rigged oi - pln erg ara es vs - Pacmag So ge vag a ee Realty Co., between | ye bh rhs Al Al g rn 1 ; A. Ou : Cy " *Tas 1 » * rea? ’ , i ' thea ; ' ' ; ‘ ® =Aan.- _= Champaign, 1. coneervatory: -roorn OF a ‘ mma greenhouse e . ; a ner ve = a a ms. west “ling a Bt sickme tar Leathe : | ees . +99 . beat. price for Gr mM BF. ; be. : a - lll ie ae =, ; age ‘ 42 months 3 ng, eee gig nd fro m St. Louis aveave to Natu- aL | 6M © M: t hot MEDS P— Esti ied 1! indu Ok REPAIR! Ths ; a Om ae aor ind Ger- |/avenue, Pau! Sanders for C.ir , - Simm | omer ag INVESTMENT ©O wee rt Shop. $433 Easton. Forest ial ch 1500 : bo Gr 2 Siam _ rimany th 1 . , “ .. Map! venue. te B ral Prete avenue. from the Hyéras- | 4. &. Mcintyre re of Onten, o- Sem Pe : Sth and Lecust. ; oteen arr _N-92._ Pos:-Dispatch. . Liisi selina ots ' Selo perecgpige a #* ane; ee ee eee lic Press Brick Co., and blueprints | purchased the business of the ‘ 10 6, Kingutenwes. Phone Olive 7! __Centrai ~~ HOTELS—15 1s. 1s & r Le. 7 or , bine: aot ry Ris . “ = ~ a4 ‘ y uliders 0 flats, apart- period. e ee re, Or, eaweee wits a our investi , , . . oh, on SALES DURING PAST WEEK $27,500, Mathews R. E. Co. repre- | ments as well as bungalows. There | rie ; | : qo». - T ’ “Py . 4 sIT) > ‘~~ 4 Z - 4 " » . +? ~~ eres * -B current u mor that the MeInt is now ush-Burns people bought this! alterations to the Qp~ae > N. Appie . —_ —E —=—__- oa fac®’s onhe ' : D isiest : re ug rit LA ~ - ‘ , . y Steen mn — : . rant Toler . rR 2 BRUIT STAND—Tth ard Chestnut: Patronage. transient an: sidential. . , ) ° ’ — “} SHU REPAIR : Land ee ee ne.:er eal =- - - ; Dispatch 2 — eupeemnmmncnenpeens aa patsy. Stitcher . ij lo me ' ort é for the last L S$ ARC 9 AT! ground to be used for a basebal! store, installing new money maker, other business: Monday. 138. Post : rield for the Cardinals. Burns Says fixtures, tile fleor ~~ FRUIT STORE —Will sacrifice for $50. on Pee Geek Mieseri! bisidess: long establinhet. Sie. De |S : weeks as. follow: hi P between 0 and 12 Sunday morning.’ .. Se oe ee, : P= VU assador Ho a _—- $6 — — re ——_700G East . Southeas Serenth NATURAL BRIDGE AND EUCLID : ye Laie, and this ' an : hens ea 1 : ° Seventh and : ground was ended the Rotary eae { >I flats bought solely for subdividing ate . 4520 Lucky 405% Leimar. bk armous. i2i3 Ernmett od Z Haug Sout a Woodland. W naires — ort 204. ‘Pos: -Dispatct STATION 4 i» , Spears 11: 5A - and N. Ayers. S65 ilawthorne bi. and A. Kieinechmidt, 4573A Ath- 4 " ne . mn ctekatad abate abate 3an Penneyivania. | a eae ea)! ae : 3224 _N_ Newstead ou wa ore . -s rice 3 “= wean - . ' af : tre. of last FRUIT, AND VEGETABLE 8STORE— >> Gn SRS mice business: will rifice. 10123 H a Gitbiln aan 7 * amie gee : Se a lweation: high-class neighbors Ltt acust; ji PUOTS , a ay ed t _ ; _™ , ~ . ” "? +7? ? : — 31s . Vandeven - ay — 33 te-mae. ©. J “At BE & « OMP ANY. AESLAL RAN: Ba smal mm Be LA I ji : *. ‘ ea! ice ey . wigan and Euclid avenues will R PER DEALS REPORTED St. Louis that he im a Z FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET a ee . S28. 2 Peo ie oi we BOB REPAIR OUTFIT—Land : os Mee wee. : *k | be opened to t] ic Saturday, ed negotiations to sell @@ H. Je n, 2213 aA LE Sod mes, 823) Map cearal eatin ts mahiae | jETACRAST Grand Gar ae| Asotin ane TP cee | so ates Bias raze! Dy Wright | biarch 28, Thie handsome new thre BY GED. J. WANSTRATH °c odes al © se 7: gent SU. lease “4 years: fixtures x ermanent and transient oo e i wens a D : : 2 4 D 2if cra =: ] T] rn + ro ei : . . '.. alone verte mor all at 3630 Olive et | RI > maaet .. he a a wm O15 - : a ae anes a aU c Se 3 i - 3 ae - a wn > oo . me ia pe . a c two stores - en r. = sei3 ‘+ Maid _—— ee eas cans = HOTS : 3 es imcome ST RANT ing gv0 busine oa = eins | rick fla . sir . n t nent of th follow! ne sales "ee Ferdinand here through Martin ; lease. 6313 Easton WW) per month; rent $140; pric UU +. , — © —_ e_ eouipmer w rer at for | feGert orthw ir ial distr’ 0 h he officers of the om GARAGE—Deimer — ty eh | “Se B. TREA ) ee __. | Good $2500: tern , falter A. Smitl ) eed pron geome sg Sassen nrath. @ 2-family apartment |... meee resi BURIAL, PERMITS, Studebaker t jong | | a eeenoap : , _;| RE! -ANT—Downtewn. much traffic —— . —_—_— yore } ar ie petagiae » pr - | at 3308 Greer avenue to Sergt. John | *°° * Pome et | information at 7U9 Victo Bk or oo a a See, = 1600 barsa! Be ge om Stage “er Pops building Levens Siena 2” ance tae i hun-/|J- Goodin and wife and Anna Berk- em = hae sai : . o 4” Le ris. GARAGE—De Baliviere, net mont “oti ro.800 = tae ' ortun — > . o = RI ; rr. ge Ge ok Se a ee Ea Cd ns Tocathd at of near the inter: |street “to “Andreas Etsety; tor BY ib - . . : . > sv; = | : z | - 17 , : ‘ ’ ‘,eorgs Hertel. 3-story ey SFP ag Lau 5 . . : : Orit _ e a i% ' ; : : : ~*~ . ; . " ; : : Leng, TOR. torta Bldg oy ir _ ty = ae ary } Tr montt ots aie ' pln ““ |a@erecs . >. - ° . - > * 7 : ; en i | . A — + Gy oi a? : ~~ * — — _— . ~ : . . ; " : rs a) - : . ‘ ’ ™ , Aa . Vw a i , ‘th ro a > GARAck- ax Gr 60-car oC — Mis: i _e20 Oo = . Sib : _ sieieiipintiba regs as 7 ; : Wee “th Broadway to! Recent sales ’ ~ -. ‘ i . : , . ti 7 " : : ; - — - . , . ~ ;.. : aVUli 4 ste .eder and George Ww Lo . -” . °’ a a8 : Pull : a" " : % is - ~~ " : On an . ‘ , , ‘ : , . , - . ei - ENTS AND FLATS $0 er ' at ) : i ; . or Tosenh aa a hy ; = MM. Johnston Realty Bid Site nodate 40 people: receipts $14 3 : WO per mont RU rear Ks , en for inspec: | casasatie tia stis Nae _Hader 32-family co: 5667-59 Pasee GARAGE— Grand. col ane > ae , 4 oom oOlo, 5 Live ) | ' EEE . -i3s DeSoto avenue. ¢ Jwar wee , GARAGE— 1949 8. rand, colne page; | met a 4 ap._¢ Ta 2h L: leas | | ¢ 5 ' & Pp ™ vetiert eébes t3 A. STROUT REPORTS lL. Th : e, to Edward room flat, sold fer Poe nenge nace SAMUEL LIEBERT rpers North St. Louis. Forest 95 —_— ee tern, n : LOR | a Realty Co. to Louts ee ee ee ce a LOL TE —* | . — Te day: no Sun OFT pi = 1 T11S yton ras wr = Gig t Sete | PERCE SS, Succes’ ot) in oes Me eniRe ae ed OS SELON NS ALG RH g seen of [juge,c azo” fond family fac coE SALES OF SEVERAL FARMS| WEISS-MEVENMICKS REALTY C9, |‘: =: meceumaae ere ere «”* rion boulevard, 5 aad raux: 5061-63 Page coe A. Strout has sola the 120-acre| MOVES T0 0 LARGER QUARTERS {-room filets S828 ewned by N. L. McGuire of Damillet; = we - ; ? Gr erkory ao? The e iss-Meyerrichs Realty Cc >. and a-ToOoom fat. for sexy a has moved to its new and larger *5#muel Stolar; 4866 - 44ile a ' learn! — Be . ee ethene . -' ; ‘ * . ni & rift Y! STMENT . A- a Ars ‘ = ——— , ; rut 7 : . aos: a _ 2f , 5 ; a 9704.05 \r oria ds. &th nd 7 > _ «bw KY RI LARG ; - —T a = 2 — [amily ana _s me, 3 , to Frank P. bene ( tive TR4 Central 22 om Live, in LESTAU ' _ ait, Unidata. oon , amd. ote . ens men . ago; t! 18-acre place, owned x , STORE—And@ bellding. learin “ —_ moder: ever noerts of be . _ 1S eet 14%, to J ” + an ge ae = an a me . ee ng ~~ peaseunbie. Call $3: ad. | -SSe » 0. 3 roo fam Hi, : af cer Star —- r t273 ick chran of Gassville, | +- 2 Chestnut street. 2U¢, §-room brick Seam : | | T FURNISH] nd ent Sia- 4 - nes gg wate ——— In fla } ' oe Etre : Steele of Bird City, ounces the addition of qa 702m H. Kissell te a Sr yc And ectad- ~ ‘ S060 rr => eB... . ra! ' Ask Ol 1] 7) °c eters I ; Or + poe . : m2 4 ma! cres ed by | . pg CULO] department The Wade; 1308 Blackstone, a on; oe __ Pri 0. Fiat above may be | _Frai FP Ding Perna B._! Realty Co. coset of G M. Jon these Colemais of Dehedt tae. & eee Lee erricks Co. reporte tha Din and wife, = elles Shes , : f ’ I " . . Bs ‘ ’ i Li - ’ . ; #46 ¢ S I . Ar °T14 La to wi — ° os stand or stere. tdress Box 2 itech. A fast-e> , « nas And —- t! ue — ah -. Leb POR . } revs ind . . 2 ‘ } aur a a one . ’ ate (os. re rts the ," , Siscs _ | : — Ss in ean c “ ! tiem and ines: reas ee a et cen SALE OF W MARYLAND DRIV n Webster Groves: a Mire. 1404 } ch Sese la ; de Witr . Donald Real ¥ TL AL meeting Sun. 2.29 ». &; hem e@f ah i«hed Rex E-.138 - P .} Lue =. Estate oe Sanat a ~ —_ oa _ .' ~ . : >) / . . - ‘ , 7 « " Z a ; " = ' rr ~ SROCERY—And meat market. 820 Cass | i - radi — os | . as ne : eee Beenie » ne oon avenue, §-recm Fre - — = Ramey s Charen, 4000 > ye re ——-— —— i yo oP ~~ —~ ; , Ww STOR Bissel': 6 — ee - aa ee er: es RESIDENCE IS REPOR foot let, for Harry & — . y % yl “tee Geod cat | | > mid acral | Horsr + — above. ac 3° KEY ‘ Se =o Uae s ‘Vye Rev. lL. Reader, paster @ ~ ‘ET SEANCE, Toestay, Fridar. & | | anak | | A — ; , >. ae 4 ra! — n hs Cemented: Wh us ‘ster Groves Baptist © Wome ne iy. Va = : esta) : , . —— a = ——ARnG doardi: > STORE neverige 7 eal ee sa! - The 1442 Pheer Bidg payina 7 —_—— — oetee Sasn -1 - — es. & G-room residence: dest! individua Senes's temt under ce oe Beverage. spied 0} am‘- ithe hou val fibres Toese. Payne to Paul Hust , | a. Jonnmon ; : ; : : ' ; ass : . , ‘7 . - , ‘ ‘ +) us _ mn - > . ; — ~ . he : : | ’ ” ilé : > ’ hy * _ : . ia . : ’ 7 Fon ma and - je me ’ - B > Me 8 1ON wre fSemices aoe fs ve w 3 : ; al residence; 37 as . —s purchaser “ 2613 N. 22m _ : r rr ae ’ . . : A client to possession | «, aireax 2 Me GROCERY—Present owner im mmme place » ASR sts BUSINESS wi Ba50 ; ‘ ww t S47 5 +32 KEY NE R LT? 0 7 rd S&S: . Memphts, Tenn ~ ‘Geel ge eR mt beta, i a ‘oO represente ' . “a . ; | sass ~ ENT , Ui es yeers Si\ woe) terme CRA AGEN > = ET ’ ¥ s ... ‘ -" ‘ ~ ' ‘ ’ “3 — 4 x ae . r> 2 ‘ t+ —_ 4 ‘ o ; bungalow, - : ; — oua's et CY. 312 Wainwrieht Bide fe ; “~~ ca. ae ~ aA SE ONT TTLOE iTOP—_Goo om ‘ aR geammazesy hegre ccccaadlinas . = rel. " eecncnalliaa Baker avenue, new fmm | 3307 Perk av. , dence of six roeme te aa= THEO INTETIC CHURCH. Tecstag. © x. — - LCELLER - “ARTE R “MFG : ND MEAT MARKET—No-. 39514 McPher- years, Sood location on 5S. Jefierm CO. 1405 W schingte y ' r eet abi. shed all n an : . an ; - ——— : = , o * i awit . ’ ——— — —-— : . ' » Pit | err e . oo i any . nm . . , ; oe ce The concern Will sell frem its liet Realty Investment Cu. 4 or: —— Grand av. cars. : | erty. stricted to bigh ciass 2 ; "3 necK Wear: a st len; Lhe mt ler of Bakewell's office, ts now as- Country Day School — . Lemp “ y eee TN. 1: : : — iy AND WEA MARK K ra. - gs , = P ’ ay mt . ; s* = “ ae ae . a a) . } ° . " . ' ' . . OC er . ao ty } “a >. a4 ; fix: Bn gy ag eng Penny Fa i, ji a = | 41 Delmar b> AILOR SHOP—Good od |! lf SM) property | AT 1503 WN UNI A ee YS ee — soa ‘a’ ste My city Appiy 681° "RY & HETE STM E CT SE—11 | neces ~2 ras fouth St. r anc stocs d RESIDENCE PURCHASED . ULEVARD - —~ Sand So mm. a”! ~ - ru : - ’ . . : . + my ; 25> , ~f] : ee a 5 : . = 2 ae eee . Tats . - : = : e . nm : , pon bai . — - " lan - = _ = ay we rhgnt Fx te ke iS . . ; ' . »* : = . : =f 4 > ~— -* “ _— ie ER . re —— 7000 Inv estment Pr erty , »i Liiin-W alters Rea!’ "« re- : He -* Tv H Haffne, Rea! bg ‘ % has " 7. te 1) ‘ i Prd S. . > . - >" = ; ° at ain = = ‘ . dh & r‘ pe rte« a? . opened a real estate office at 3342 a m yy» mm a | x . _ = "ao . x ERY AND ) MARKET —Pairground _.) 2 R .* : : ’ : . . ' ~ - 4 + = - _ . ad dis > : “ : : | North tT ee teers , . = : , BF - _ eneser yy. ¥4 iver stink xt) ines. Pond truck ’ = ° Tt; , : ; ~~ - . . oan eee ; ‘ fl . . } . ; : r . J : ~Ts . - ‘ ; ~ — —_ > .¢ " "te K50 Raw > ‘a, ~- nishi ng x 3 nh ests = Amn ry rl ime om f : eiigab 4 hielen 1? 1? oranches of rea! estate. including } ot byt * " > a) p " ‘ rig . ert . . rer resen oad - — 4 . | 1OAns, Pe! SUran«ce ar rd notary ww ork ; DP Las ed ou ti he mar om M-e * * -— mi — : es , oa wo & a of residences, cottages, bungalows, >**¥ee? Clarton road amd * : SPIRITUALIST cae nce. 1300 | flats and investment business prop- ten ar line, 4 2 36 > ~ . “4 wre f . . = . , mS > » - . ‘ . , oy sod =Dustnees = Price Soop tne! wdir r ats -- . ' : GARDNER. a —) pie : — iJ . must = 1] plac: " bid at he account of Cora Richmon fo a Trust (Co. LOUIS EXCHANGE. INC “ean. home-like: § VENDI MACHINES—wihi , Oonee. “Oth ORVILLE LIVING ent who, after making extensive Theo Benolst Jr. is aleo associated : . a 708-799 Victoria Bidg. Olive 1424-142 rooms. aaa moenthiy income: reasonab! yoy 7 : te Be oo - ms . . c ¢ at “her . — . . = ™ om ait - : . tn , i > cash. Cal 906 N. 21th a. 4440™. = Shes McPherma. Lindell TON, Assignee, 510 Locust. (e) a eee ee —— Edward 1. mabewell as sales- - ’ cass {| MSN, specializing on residences. ‘ : _ em " » 4 a

Page 85

i Te es = ae s ae ee Le eee “RRS Oo me: - vie awe" * Wadh aan . \ ET Oa, Stee oo : Feo rete mines , “es es “ee I Ree Sree Tage FBI Re eye ee RR Te CE be da cn ee eee ’ . “a dee Mitte . ; : ’ Fs SWS Nas «+s, sor 5. G. ADAMS 00,1) WK S se \ ENLARGE FACTOR ASikeass pass ebeeeeeres ' Stamp and Plans a 4-Story Garrison and Franklin, Baby Chicks... pt. 2, p. 5 | Cameras Bicycles & Motorcycles. .19 ee 2, pw. 5 | Carpenter« @ Builders... se eee eee es SS Carpet Cleaning Boats, Launches... __s_ 19 Cemetery Lots Periodicals... __- "3 | Coal, lee, Wood Brickluying & Tuckp't’g..14 | Chiropracters .. gefiting & Accounting. . X88 _7>.0 wv iibeingustllilinsadiensetieedieedieee: ae PAGES 13—24B. ~ INDEX to Section “Rp” Building Material .._— 22 Cleaning, Dyeing east adjoining its fac Business ( ards has approved pians and upp, 70 tions drawn by Charles it ee 14 - Clothing ........ ing, architect, dition to the factory to 30,000 square feet of floor This will give the com Eround floor space of 13 manufacturing Space at tory No. 2 of 60,000 ams compan ’ specialty of Stationery, printing, office furniture, dies, meta] tags, badges an ‘al ware specialties. The Adams com tinue fits general of store in its ow at 410 to 414 North Sixth street, GROUND SOLD TO GERMAK EVANGELICAL COLLERE Kent Jarvis reports th For R. E. Barlo feet on the wes | Bompart avenue, by a 4 to German Pvan for Milton to a client: for X gO ESE a — avenue, Webster Groves, to William H. Brockman and wife: for Ww. § Hofman, lot, 150 feet on north slne lof Swon avenue by a depth of 1 feet, In Webster Groves, to Cliffo for Frank C. Thompso lot, having a front of 129 feat « ce —- 7 an. PF me 4 and N\. Ayers, SUUD Hawth .. and A. Kieinechimidt, PISS OP ep poe tee segs 1;2A Manchester. Aller “E . Mahoney. 42424 Gano. | Webster Groves, to Jennie Young. JOHNSON BROS, DRUG COMPAR PURCHASED BY UTAH M A. McIntyre of Ogden, Utah, h purchased the business of the Joh Bros. Drug Co., now locate é west corner of Seventh an Charles streets, covering the} ‘Story and basement building. He ha leased the entire building for a leg The drug store occuptes th nd M Westhrook, 4521 Nebraska. ae a .” a - 2 io-_ ts eveREE Er * Simpson, 14:96 Missourt. ee 3 a ape C Om Mio a Dem liedge- lithe eouth mn 2a15 Penneyivania. 49600 Tennessee. 7 a SPAart- | period. REE McIntyre is now making extend» SF po mg age ~z a ” "a2 >" 48 os 4 Manchester. | Re a 4ZER5 *age. | Sweet, ?°233 Maiden Lane. FO o> se ie pa- /oust Weinel, Chris a+ Dene. George L. wn and Porothy E. Dehn. ; | HERZOG-—-Entered Peter and Pauls Church. maintain a certain temperature in rented premises. ordinances, however, in the various Illinois cities. I. RN. D.—The law provides that, otherwise provided by Federal law, an enlisted man will be discharged Guard bhefore tlen of his period of enlistment. \ lierzog of 1094 South Newstead. . We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks beloved husband nd to our relatives and friends for the ki ness and sympathy shown sad bereavement we wish to thank WONDERING.-—-Tf they O'Netll).« beloved wife a oe s. J: 7 ward, Lota ames ane and infant Rose. song Cy ‘Teme Ged Gta bas be for his consoling words, bearers and for If they sue you, in-law ang grandfather, in his fifty-third | O'Netil, and our dear daughter-in-law and by FE AND CHILDRBEY. memory of our dear 4 Weerner. who departed this oft come oer us, in silence often flow: Love shall aiways keep you near re Though you left us one year age you be forgotten, Never from our memory fat«: Loving hearts shall always linger he crave where you are iat@. ¥: AND DAUGHTER, the Municipal Court 14th and Market streete. irectors, fer their kind and e es. MARIE BAUCH! AND FAMILY. Manchester avenue, A a Ca tt. nett, ta nd Cronan'sa Church. | doctor's bill 0 Holy Ini , _ can prove either that vou Calvary Cemetery. SIDES— Entered Dave of sadness 9°4 We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for sympathy shown us in our late sad bereavement tn the lose hustand and father: We especially thank the Hev spoken; Dr. Luhn and emplovee of United Frank Kunda of the Wacker-Helde member of Alsace-Lorraine thange of residence, or upon sen- Aid, Huttie Sash and Door Co, BW. : Beneficiary and Work. that the dog was viclous, and you |,yer, in view of your circumstanc- | this and also i. Sides, : others were in the habit of going s. beloved brot Maude Kine. Mrs. Jessie Wall. Daisy Smith and Robert Sides, aged 46 Due notice. of funeral. lin's parlors. Lafayette and Missouri! a'‘e- Deceased was a member of Menton 183. Roval Arcanum, No. 102. red into rest on Sat.- 24, = manding officer, what the situation Is. MANY THANKS.—No examina- in order to be- come a notary pubtlic. MRS. M. D.--This depends upon the kind of policy which you have and the terms of the policy. the agent will not give you the information, show the policy to a or to the Legal Aid Bu- memory of my de Marguerite Butler. at his residence, 2925 Milton avenue, Monday. March 24. at terment in Valhalla Cemetery. ed ota tes and March 21. 1924. at &-320 Pp. m.. Charlies We wish to extend our sincere and mos beloved husband of Where the flowers Lies the one we loved so dearty, one we could not save, Heaven now retains our + friends for their beautiful floral offerinas. i ullding, 14th and Market streets. r . premium on this heing $15: | seal and other expenses are less sone ciation tinale wit, tae tae | an application blank wit ”n n= | > writine to the Sec- | Isabel EFutte Ittmer, at the especially want incontestable after Father O'Connor of St. lbrother of Rodney R. Smith. dear father- in-law and brother-in-law, mother of Willlam B.. Benjamin F Semen GCharch fer da refuse to make set- And the angele love to T g the first year, be- here my darling daus f the assumed name, would | depend upon all the cireumstan- Mrs. John B. Ilulett and Mrs. Funeral! Monday, March 24. ‘from family residence, to Bel! ‘fontaine Cemetery. rensed waa a member ; . i : Royal Arch and Moola’ iggy? tlement durin “You will have to have two) citizens endorse you. MEDICAL, QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con | sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of tndividual cases will not be given. _ - MRS, S. C.—We presume you re- / | . preparation and/|fer to the disease known as osten- } | ne ee cannot |malacia which ts caused by @ Suitt- | jtion of the lime sales subsequent to the development of the bone. 'precise cause is unknown. idren the same condition, excepting that it occurs before complete bone development, would ‘e rickets from Whinke! Terra Cotta Co. and B. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery loving memory of our ran into rest on Thurs. | | our relatives and | with to extend our heartfelt gratitude andj life March 1 condolence | Whar JOUSEK—bntered JANOUSER—bnrter »pel-Allen, who depa a neo. ia home without a mother we loet our mother : world may eand; rienéd thanke for their ; eo. : ur ar mother.! } ad Srandanatnn, “te -* anesed wear, William Stinger. of sorrew and be A. WN liope and the late ‘Hope, and sister of Mrs. Campbell Alli- * Iloat ‘our dearest Through the rears ehe struggled og. that made our herme. “PAUGHTERS AND Song __ UNDERTAKERS PEETZ NEW FUNERAL HOME 3075 LAFAYETTE AY. “No charge for the mest beautifel fundret , C.—We have had ) lams and Mr. Anthony . Peter and Paul's Ceme.-. ag te * anthony, J. t BS Interment at & 1206 Oakley place, on Tuee- —— _ wW o not advise any We de Nencesiaus Charch | ¢ Acauins Church for their prayers an papers please copys (cl) ) members and empioves of Ely | are always ob- le and are regretted lat- — - the pallbearere for | sistance and Ziegenhein Bros . for the friendiy and effictent services ren surroundings and beloved daughter of Elias and Rose Heis- improper food. - GOLDIF.—(1) It is possible per- mother-in-law, erandmother and sister ; . ut not likely that the strone jiand Charlotte Taub, end our dear crand 4auehter and niece. from Pereer chapel Pherson. on Sunday. March 23. at 10 8. m. ces} Lawrence Vetter, Mre. Marie Pell. Wm Pet! _ ~ - ~— — . z — : . ue Ae In loving memory of our darling mother, *hosphorus is also considered of 2 flammation was so Lacto-phosphate it would likely subside up-/one to two fluid drams, on the ||| of syrup of the hypo- || would. pass from | phosphites is useful. With the iat- the chronic stage. |ter may be combined cod liver oil | Municipal and fron. Proper hygiene and good | for examination. /food are of the utmost importance. | to St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church. | —- ae he drvug.isame dose mia, March 21. 1824, at 12-3 | | THOMAS Entered tnto rest. at Wich ; Faiis, Tez. on Friday. pc 4 Josenh BR. Thomas. eon of Margaret and the CEMETERIES Arthur Koenemann. beloved sen of pa and Alice Koenemann brother, grandson and nephew, at the age 2 years 6 months and 10 days. Nemete Building, DEATHS | McDERMOTT— Andrew McDermott. In loving memory of cor dear mother. Mre. Minnie Thieman. | life March 18. ; not forgotten. br Fonere! will take place from the Mullen Delmar boulevard on March 24. at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Rose's Interment tn Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. DEATHS MICHEL —Entered in t of 84153 Gravole avenue. sister of Carrie A RS A ere em to Calvary Cemetery. CEMETERY LOTS ERY Lot- —ection Thomas, Shrepehirs. ~ a O24 Wire AND FON. beloved father whe | ‘ ve veare ago. March LODDERKE Entered into rest on Satur. beloved brother o our dear brother- «day. March 25, at §:30 ~siek funeral parlors. — to St. Patricks in Calvary Cemetery. McDONALD — Entered trto and Anna Fine- beloved daughter of the late Peter and Anne Michel Gear sister-in-law. aunt. thirty-fourth rear. Funeral from Wacker-Helderie’s chanel. RAS4 Gravols avenue. thence to St. Matthew's Come ¢ lLoddeke, deariy beloved daugb- Gertrude Loddeke ral Sadly miseed by Wobbe), and our dear niece. granddaughter and cousin. in her eighteenth year. Funeral Tuesday. March 25. at 8:30 a. from family residence. Lawrence O'Toole'’s Church. ter of George and ERY LOTA— Five ~ee8 Park: cheap. 4914 Ne CEMETERY Ltrs —Vaihal / section 6 Call Osabany A SELECT tet of ING WORK fs printed tn the POST- ~~ LE AL A tr I terre ect In loving memor ife one year ago March 20 FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTER. (fc): - of our dear husband | Row N-354. r . oo ee omens MORAN Entered [rto reat 1974. at 11°20 a. m beloved daughter A. and Annie Moran (nee Meare) and dea sister of Marv. John and Helen Moran and Mre Haroia F. McLaughlin take place from the fam- T7SiA Beyard arene. March 24. at 9:36 was a member of O'Toole’ dality of St. Lawrence es Church thelr TELE- | mi NUMBERS and can called IMMEDIATELY. McDonald, seister-in- Swan and George T. Mc- Arthur J. Donpelly’s par- of Eimer and I« law of Mrs. Ase at or ere ae: MceCOURT.— Fontered 1y24. at 6:15 p. m., In loving reeme ‘and father. Gottlie | this life seven years ago M happy home we ence enjored., Geath Sas left a vercant This world can sever fit. WIFE AND DAUGHTER, AMANDA. morning. March in his fifty-elxth year he Schufmacher funeregi ~ CEMETERY LOT Tereased was & member vt Evansrilie (Tod) pavers volease copy nday, March at Confidence Ider. ; { papers please copy. Besiness For Sale offers.

Page 86

o™ +4 we Oe © BACON, W. M. “L. REYNOLDS. &ecy SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE Roy ( ‘oons. Mo., do barca give notice that be resporseible for any debts | contracted after this date ay Coons NOTI( eb] ‘ March. 1897 in Midcity Fashion "Deer Oo... Bridge rd reepensib! for com ING EVENTS , SCH “OLS. chure hes and societies desimn picnic dates please make arrangements now. Mueller’s Park. 5810 Gravois.(c0?2) —— ee Automobile Trips and Tours , —— ee — a LADIES—aAt once, 3 young ladies of re- finement. pean tour: privately onducted ; exchanged: June 18 to Sepr. 2 tion after 7 Dp. m.. Delmar 538 BIDS WANTED _ TRACINGS—ana o made: reasonable pr! references patent off ces. Sid LOST and FOUND Posi-Diapatch Want Ad Phones iy. 45¢ Sua: c daily. 0c Sun. . Dieplay—s 2c. Sun. Sc: dasiy 3c. Sc. Sun. be. beaded - F Kirk wood- Ferruson ar. reat bight. 5258 Mabie: reward Forest 67 fe) BAG—Los: bea ded - Metropol!-an Bitz Saturday Lernoon reward. : =~ J -_- ww al ree 3736] 5 ) BAG—Lost 4a) ann velvet ae green turquoise top: between 2800 Easton. reward. 1427 Burd hear 5000 East on; 9004 Easton. Forest ohm tc re- aif, acmsmatntitieseemenenen ee ee : gold with Diack enam- miy as heirioom ‘ “a bany ny = 1229Ww ie2 : part if ba burn per on Ford TS rard. Grand 2919M ‘AT CLASP— Lest black ebonr. set with t nest: Nes ; Dec. 10. 1923. midway be- Swoon) (i ve and Westminster on Taylor eward ox N-26"), Post-Dis 7 * - = - —. =o DOG—Lost. Beagle Hou Im female {an and tite. 6311 , _Lenox a\ Dox hil - dos xs—Lost ost: Marc h 19: German police dog. __™ais: reward VA, os) Ss. Broad wary = a = ——_ ~ —Loat. female ai redale. answers to a re Mi ke _ Phone e Forest 8: SAW DOG—Lost female Airedale. 8 months vw) ” + eee ‘ Tings and bu| name “Toodle ge 7) boy's Linde! mt _{el “oO or biac K —_' Winder- airedale . _ooc. ac art. + isi Ww wh te W v- oma e biack On months old. rset ; Labadi ” te male. named Jack. am Brown face, head. neck . ~s containing — ~oney. Marcr 5800 Waterman. and 6000 H. J. Steinorecer / Wednesday, icinity of _ vania . re- “h lac «x leather inin sf money Selmer UT neery y or 337 Per , Ww ‘ashington ward Cabany 10 *L Rs E—Lost containing rmonev mar car near De about 1:30: re ir ring. ‘ “a } 1}. Phone Masonic Park. arc took “pals r - of shoes ‘ace counter Tues- reward will he asked. —_” we who 7 AND RIM—Lost: 33x4, 1 Mur- Cen- RE “TUBE ry on Broadway. leward. cord. _Sso4w goid. i500 ; retin *o _ 35: 2 WA TCH—Los: “white « id open face re- ward W Coleclazter. 3460 Gustine av WATCH “FOB—Loest silver Masonic em- Forest 642R. 4747A Hammert WaT "H—La . E gin JF x. a. open face. 17 tewel: valved as eift: reward hi. Lindel! 6880 bea dec bag . _— a? ed: bi Hallmark make reward ? _Aost.. ‘ ‘abany ist WaTo —Lost; Bre adway ar j Sidnes 2500 VW RIST WwW aT cH .—] pst - zo watch on bBiack hand-1 , vicinity t 4399. r rest Sp. tz Cail x my? ‘ound GLASSES —Pou March 17 401 HORSE—Straved BUSINESS CARDS Post-Dispatch Want Ad Prones Olive or Central 66080 £0 comes daily limes Ir r3 3d times BRICKLAY'G & & TUCKPOINT'G BRICKLAYER R—jarages mtels fi ues, ne OS ob Dp TT ‘ering > Ben. 2944 Madison st. Ty'er Ty ler 1[Saew eGo references CONSTRICTION OD.— ractors brick. pilaster and ; neo Job too large or small experien (an save money. 3310 Frank in. Boemont IIL _CARPENTERS & BUILDERS “all Va enn & Cummings for carvent work first-class: ordere promptiy at’ ‘end- granitoid work Lindell 7407.4 WN Vandeventer ARP EN FTO any hing -ARPENTER Repairing. alterations, ment work; garages first-class work _Tearonable. ¢ Grand Iw ret CARPENTER and repairing glterat peonent work: day or contract. p200w, m CARPENTER-BUILDER—Garazes. slecc. ine porches and general repair! JR! Pl} eorm Grand spoT Ww _ ‘c90 CARPENTER and builder repa.: 4 work or contrac’ Cab ans » anon "4 ARIPENTER a. erator 1s 287 7 a PENTER Cosma) tions oid houses perches. curagus bu := _Brown _ Lindel; ‘ 2535 - pew or Grandehn. mulider by day or mtr and Coifex vepalns , * 4 ~ontractor.. a) mace nto and repaired. re- | CARPENTER vork = ail it mgalows, cot work. es: niehed. Write = av. “ARPE NTER mz rerches, to ‘arge or reasonab.@ a : oe. fur STCH 4a43° New- and builder: aaaee, seep. geneTa . Teeaine n work {eo small: prompt atte&ijon: 0, 24 Vernon Forest "34a 7 eo CABPENTERING. revairire wWitertior rior Ggecorating. remedeling re} a sbectialty work @Uuaranteed reference furnished strictiv indeperden: Vietor Constracting Co. Lindell : Lindel! "ese a — ae Fie - | GARAGES— Brick. frame. complete, ry 78: granitoid work re ra, alterations Hereford. Olive 264 (14) ’ @nce monthiy: voainted nz “N-iz _Post Dienatch GARAGE— 18x18 dr op siding ; nozR. e roof. Grand - well ab) omple‘te S17 If the best is none ings. painted Tyler 28914. (cf) too "ed then C. Garrett. 18x18. No. 1 fir droo siding. Certain-teed roofing 72 If interested GARAGES gable roof Gowore 4 windows real carage ata reasonah! e orice. see one ge 4°°O Dewey at 6036 R * hone Tindell 14 REI AIRING (arages, ne Forest Grand 3354M hou! ; DA. ring ing: keeps cold-air tiv made 3 hee ' ay £ Grand Rewie ‘Hards are LOORS—An ny cond ition. to your satisfaction. : Para 2535. xP need a carpenter for repair screen work Central 2639R Sikes = Tth st (89 ; A. a o-.) ~ i ~ want your house wired proper! rood oe and materiais an ; your property. ‘Aue. Borcherding, 3530 el “arep siding, $50 down. bal. Be N.123 oof. drop sid- | SPA NISH—French weather-proof- ecreens 1 Tyler work concrete = carpentering a) reoe its S114W } iiding arn papering Kentch 20 ~opDper gc Treen doors. 1? Cass. Tyler S359R the Weet dD! anning a unga! ows and Cn- is al my war E Phone “Residence 42134 OF Vive CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’LS’G | CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning bes* Co. : Lindell 2030, Delmar 2451. ney EMPIRE ¢ CARPET CO.—O6xi? c¢ $1 renovated, $3. Lindel! De mar 157 GL ‘ BI Yating ame? ©8424 Olive he Sp ‘c29 give rou estimates on : electric 1509 Hebert, Tyler 2647R. F. ! epectalist on ses. Satisfied or Ferest 6033R iams and new om and be 1ie@ic. THRIFT ELECTR! LICENSED , Tyler 1946 zw fixture ANI - oa - _ oe Phone Olfve “OLUWRIA EL 1100 Pire e Q9 —_—_—_—_—___.__ = _EXPRESS AND HAULING ns c‘ures ee Bl 4 . — a4 F. GAS PIPE (CLEANERS stoves ct mnec red up. J4 . _misce LLANEOUS “NOTICES A Y ALE S key in half Kev Co.. li A N. Oth ASH hauling tone hy 7 Adams Bomont agnTWw ASH HAUCLIN —And Re. ia? ; A = 9 tg 4 ‘99 8) minut e ss Leve. is. ——— genera, Rau eS aber 4 = ‘uck pointing. painting “arpenter raniteid werk: . prices right 938 R. Wwe I hoe! mar CONCRETE cut ana wrecked Graner Contractions . es GRANTPOID Suarantee’ work WORK Sol 4A The garage fli * of Wa.Ae ‘ fua 14 rele uv mates o.c ela.» ‘Tate refiniahe« eo" — i741) YA ras 5 hauling o7T19 Nar (eft gether a. Jenkine > Sir “; UP: alec comcrete founda tions Lindel ll + . ie ee Gis sittings, . screens stoveg over- . Flynn Cryy - rk. | 3a°9 Fy n- } eR) = } MISCELLANEOU. NOT CES (c8) L&y cleaning iaAg@ta led a.@0 Allison. 4182 Ashiand. — | PATCH PLASTERING—-No _ or teo far. East 2570W. PATCH PLASTERING done right: ecard to FE. Atwood. 1722 Elliot av PLASTERING cel! la house spraving Forest - 23 | PLASTERING and smucco work: work a specialty: quick service; class work: reasonable prices } uon ¥ lew home. ue “pepair your a new furfieaces; as ‘ow as job —Stucco r 52 ir 4 Harry. ‘LATING CO.—Nickel. - ai iv 4 iF at - hd de! Ners refinish ed. _ ae ‘,eTman fiat rate. N. 2th st 4 c orres pond ence and trans.ations: _144. Post-Dispatch WE refinished old ficors exactiy like ha ni- wood, $4.45 per border Forest in sy! yen our gahes hauled call @=xith. S719 aatwhe. t 2361R before spring | $95. | uttering and spouting. Colfax | 635 W ic! too small | (4) drop | and ware- Ww. patch | first- let me fig- Phone (cB) brass. oxidizing chan (c29) Box E- ROR (-99 . Bil lot av. "iin to a our ing. Sidney 2459W . LUTre your Paintin Painting and p« first Sherman, sks l ask | i1ei “oors refinished ody phone, Delmar TING—Interlor and exte laying and refin shi: iz. PAIN | ING INSIDE ANI CTSIDE CK WORTH 3431 GEO pr hard a (c) — | PRINTING AND at DOO PRI INTING © 7 _— ass) WOPTa.: reaaeone>! a 7 ww " ‘EW RITTEN — =’. -_ - Ling Wor a ‘ger 44194 Evans eit . “4078 - _STORAGE AND MOVING — VANCE ~~ oad Al) "ng van. $4 > iture ezC Bangs eu. "927 ’ Wash st oe 4 + "ey: Ee co r the - ra ard moving For i-Q@ LAD N IGAN ag of Freight Forwarding iAVE l, it a’ “Tr LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE & MOVING 49 9 DELMAR BL. ST. LOUIS, STOVE REPAIRS . BRAU ER SU PPL Y CO. @ repa rs + ’ r\V iN WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETC. A a WMA : >. issWw ‘9 lear os Cal atin ' L splent rR w oer paint. fresc o [whe coe Lp-to- Date C APEX hanagc'niz an clean!ng. —— senabie. Dee, 3636 Lucky Lindel] oS paler rude guar anteed Linde CLEANING «DD —Paner 23ed. Cabany cA) a 2 aranteed or 4 Barry - ~5.3x ‘APER OTs Walked. peo -* rage eeee = ' ea sPbet 4 ‘ny a 4 - rcers QD wr ret ' attend - Forest “ores ng. $i cx fax rr be? & : rm and paieting “a5 a Mao 2 oe ll 304° PAPER HANGER—Do work Sharp. Central 9764P, No. ® No. “2 EN WEAKLEY DEC. Jeff rerson. WALL PAPER CLEAN’G. ETS |PAPER HA HANGING and painting. Greig: good work. Bomont 383. Stanley | Saber AND PAINT _ streaks. Deatherage. Bormont 1805W CLEAN aw Neo PAPER HANGING—Apd one cleaning. Si3 Cuss av. Tyler 1081 PaP ERING. hanging an __room and up. hanging = ranina: $5.00 3618W. _ Sidney _: PAPERH ANGING Genes, “good per ro mm _and up 4841R. nae 1! as " work, $5 Reasonable: to work myselt. BAR i9i2 Zouth 25 rh st (c2 Pp -APERIN: _— Centra] 97 PAE eR fa Sr ADie rice. * on ws , 1RO° uw ‘Sov PAPER HANGING and ciean‘ ing: do work Cornish, 6113 Elia. Cabany pmyselt. Yr APER 8 HANGING, | work = Uar ae Colfax. nha", NG. _,baperhang: ne: no Rabert Southerland, “Lindel! _after > Dp. Mm (a?) 4. 352 PAPER” HANGING, cleaning. painting. plastering, reasonaDle . ™ rs, 5086 Ridge _,Forest 3829W. (3) PAPER HANGER—Do i Toorn ond up Call K.. Central 387 2 Easton av. HANGING—And | and hardweod wv vy reason lable Forest 2487] PAPERHANGING— Best work, prices, satisfaction guarantee i Hatala. 1742 Deoiman. Sidney 1995J. 7 PAPERHANGING and | painting. good. low cash price pal inting. rooms pa- teed. Sing! le- work myasel?. S008T ‘leaning: “HANGI NG—Painting, once. “We know how: srest 2426M (ch) HANGING—Pa inting: a good ~ | Ritman, Forest job too ) also floor cleaning, YOUNG LAD IES—10. ~98) plastering | rea Diastering. Forest PAPERING ;, painting scr reasonabie. 5001. Kens! ngton PAPER H ANGING—Neat. clean Tuaranteed;: reasonabie. C. M. Cornish. Ty er er 846M ic?) ER HANGING—Cal: cope painting, 4 G—Ss room, border work pa- Steinile, 4764 Plover. Coi- 364: Sw. Cl leaning 50c room up; work reasona: e: all mares mesrse ly CLEANIN' -— Al | rooms. ‘$1. bath paint and window washing: TK guaranteed. CLEANING Joc and up. wall 2552 W. work with sampies: low prices. ‘Dapersd $8 and up. Sanders. Grass _DRESSMAKING. 2 9 Grand _3509 - papered. $6 Easton av. a. ess . id plastering; send postal to 4 3otz. Strot = Forest 2a) ROOMS wa!! papered. reasonable: cleaning 00 Lami. wall paper tncludedc: ba pered ; fine workmanship papering. painting Di astering., house a4 ral ae repairing. Cabanr 229 Sw. FALL PaP ER prices reasonable cleanin nes r ; we “ail Lindell ‘ 78186 FF PAPER Cc LEANING $i room. L. uitcomb _=945. _ Easton. acs PER — price reasonable. if, 34144 Louisiana. CLE ANING 7 75c r own work. Call Ch PAPERING __ Sidney rooms. ialty work | em - ve “e143 Victor 125 (99 EASONABLE _ price on paper hanging ne the off seaso Mever Dec. Cs. 2755 Shenandoah. Sid. “2692 W. Sid. 76. acvanced on papering S have not Art and Derco- ainting with Murkin Ar Or _ 4405 Olive st. Forest 6460. “WALL PAPER BARGAINS y : y oom, solid with or "715 N 3 Book k Ready or a us ana we will be pleased Ww At PAPER CO.. 172 “Easton av A REAL KNOC ‘KOUT Midget Red Book. issued exclusively by LLER WALL PAPER & PAINT CO, ey = ’ a } 4 hooks Now rea _ JEFFE RSON 41. Complete .ver ‘ne Pit RNE ~+ Now stock. ” = ° . o Sidney T hel. Mears fo) SALE - bed. kitchen Can a OB LOT S Se »f parior. Call and iet PAPER “™. af 3178 Easton av v. (c99) | SELF -ST ARTER ' our customers paper. vou’! to _redecorate— (et a set f WALL Olive OTT4 ; W , > ’ L303 Fran in ay . Shenae — >» rar’ eae *? SO CONTRACTING basement white- Van 3046W i lowest work | given; S| peopie. prompt _87 62 Hughes, Cab- | Ginn | open Sun- | to seiect | have a iarece stock oft wall ‘paper wh eh AU STION a.nting a | PENCH. ' $1: paint! ’ : ’ ; ’ Us Make PREV ATS PAPER USED eorrespondence courses: oe as write. Melee | Zpam MS" Private @ Dencing wi7ts 3583 POSTOFF = RIERS dally and evenings. _West Pine bl. ~ > "ING — Two orchestras: contingeu a every Sunday night. North St. ! Louis Turner Hali. 20th and Salisbury st: Attendance vrize every beautiful goid-rim dinner set. _ I S erhool of dane ng RORNHARDT’S school o in private. fox trot, waltz, one- step. and men instructors. Studio 136 « Bide. Phone after 7:30 dD. @ Tuesday “0 . “gt. Castis ‘ Dancing Acad- iz ARN ‘to > dance , oa and one-step , every Tuesiay and Friday “— with and 7 200 ft. eof 'n- every after- emy (Olive and 79th sts.’. tlens in the waltz. fox tret 7-nlere orcrestre bali~oom floor. A score of structors. Privat " *a) givetate an sieges “free: Market ar v lat? eur me é Pee es = an | Century Te ty 10. LEARN LING OR INTER ’ noon and evening. per hour PRIVAT E DANCING—4415 Washing: on essons. Mrs. Mii- (c62) PRIVATE LESSONS any hour: dances guaranteed. reliable: schoo! 1901 Lafayette (68 no charges 5 3965 W. rp cc ere) nc ing ei Tub; ning Linéeil 47405. ments free. SGONS. 8 any hour; ya oe FM, eircula 20! PRIV ATE E LE ae a aavieenl mstructors; in I on request. Arcadia Dancing Sch latest oldest +o win Tuesday «ve. refresh- classes sapere . 3523 , ‘SYSTEM Seite now mat. : garage: goed Washington. D.C. Mg Bese rock dove any. ss save colored. porter of Call Lindell 6oz7R. I TOUNG WOMEN Saat iad echasic . narton b: ‘ Cc. - | , ;Sit.: white, 10 vears ex- a or private. Box E-67, eolored | “Gail Clayten 58]. Sun- Oltve Both vhones. ( THE Nicht of Laughs. H. A. Buchanan's lish Fi lifes Dance, Arcadia ballroom. Foolis 2 OR meee wth oy at §& 8 Olive st. advance tckets, so ‘gecure yours early. (c53x) tch. oe butier, with refer- pm do night driving or » Cail i ndell 2048. cUR—sit.; colored; 5 years «x- ity references. DETECTIVES ion: drawing, oe mg. nei & _ Sidney is | _3544 Tennesses DETECTIVE—Expert shadowing. reasonabie charges: 4433 Newberry. For@st 7504. DETECTIV E—Does shadowing. tnvesticas- ing: locates miesing people: confidential: auto service. 3678 Finney av. Phone Lin _ Gel } 5102 invest i- autoggyDdile | ond d " R—Sit.: whit : ht trock or private famity ; ences. Cadany 1904M. - “°K ay Sa PORTER Sit. ; reliable. hone nation Patent _D city ndell EX-OFFICER WM. E. LA CHASSE des ting. locates wise'ng varancty Bidg Ol've ( shadowing. investi £19 Titie "R—Sit.; colored, private; drive good LADY NPETECTIVE—Does shadowing. vestigating: strictly confidential: reasonabie. reterences. 405 Lindell 2223. in- | © terms — : . Miss Jackson. : nips (8) ; j ~~ wu a = | truck or a : or Sidney 3618. R—sit. by Ww est. Pine bl. ORESSMAKING—MIL.v'NERY .. any make; yard work; good ref remodeling and Easton Delmar 4306]. Easter tree opinion — ie soe sewing. ! DRESSMAKING—Ladies’ reasonable. Forest 6063R. _Ddie vi. (c and children’s: 1413 Tem- ' sonable Ze EVANS & ry heey | DRESSMA KING—Remodeling. Lindel! @ alterations or fami reap ie to do: cloaks relined. | i Post - -TDiera tech, DRESSM AKING— Millinery. dre La Ryall] Shop. for 4632 564. tc} SUP “RE LDOTT ; Removed by 10-need@le ols and voly ea ~- ) ~ Cashier—Bookkeeper DRESSM Al KING—And — ons fenced dressmaker. 209". Wall Bide... ~ LADIE cS suits meee to order. reasonabie. N. Buctid. , CXpe- | Deowier, | Vandeventer and ea) | Forest | (c99\ Steno her enograp ee wsitively no oa “9 vears are. tfiee MISS AIDA L | - ELE 20) 46 N, =UCLIB aY., __Forest k: can drive any . car ENT AND PRICK ay — __ a: or contrart. es 208. MARCELLING at your home, expert, ex tor: prices reasonable. appointment and all ae work done | ae Linde! 1 149 for |_PARTY to —— - . yR—Sit. ; collect for owners Ww einesda or te Int. Life Bidg. 1101. M. AMATEURS RS—W nesda Box N-175. INSTRUCTION Ww ~ Ye os ioN MANAGER—Sit.. $ \ efnenday: s — ale me . et EcTiC saocialion ‘Men. pepe experience. Box K-15, reat. take part as ANY person of neglected education can re- ‘ ~a ne instruction, reading, writ- | Dies | or allround kitchen man. com-| Ber wc BE ak at 232 “lve private ing. arithmetic. English, a Ppesition, expression. "s. Mrs. Dodson. s71l _West F Pin le bi dell 46548. (cBO) AMATEUR Wia Lovie A of 4 by colored man, cook; Ct et titi “man ase chauffeur. wife as references. AUCTION BRIDGE sient fica ind i ividually or parties. phone Grand 7137J. * hot ees | ormaticn | E—Sit ‘mand or housework. 24°68) BRIDGE—Scienti er Delmar method ; S2J. _er iva te p up lis. Le ae ~~ Mrs. talian,. in 20 _ Prof. Charies Veal re 36 McPhereon av lessons. COMPT* IMETER school. c.asses. 395 day or even! Arcade Bide. Olive ocs— (ec ‘CORRESPONDENCE counting for gale: lifbera! Price: private party. Box F-71. Post-Dis. COU RSE—In a c reduction in | | CULTURED 1] ENGLI [SH—Individual in correct. speaking. literature; subjects. rand 71377. lessons | CONCE STIONSA other | No. —— nots; snaei one of @ GIRLS—To learn beauty culture. Quenez > Beauty Shovope. 5540 Vernon ar. } GIRLS—Learn beauty water or permanent waving: best fession for women; terms reasonabie. N. Boyle ' culture. marr = HAIR WAVING taught privately: abie: good trade. Benton 2595W reason LaDIES— Learn hairdress Louts ao tein . 804 Pine, ch) (699) LADIES—Learn beauty = our short. thousands in- eve- Culture. q Dractical course mace devendent. Let us help vou. Day and ming classes. Moier College. S10 N. @ ( LADIES—Learn beauty culture. - Lindell ClLAN—#it.: wit e in A. C. and dD. C 785M. LESSONS given in French. Latin. lieh: translation sold. Linde! “eit MOL ERN School of Lancusces. Washington av.; French. Spanish. taught by experienced teachers. lessons given shorthand. ivoe- ock, 5895 ing. English. etc. Harts Mapi. e Cabany 3000. * PERMANENT WAVING: abeolutel fatch for our sreciais. a y ty Olivia Bids. tege.la Linde} sc LIEN TIFIC heauty culture taught by authorized Marinello instructor. — ranconier Foreet 32708. fc half; bargain catalog 1000 courses free; used courses bought. Students’ ere . 47 W. 424 st.. New York, } : the ope. Odeon. | save over | ae: ee with at -Diepa toh eitiaal ARMHANT:—Sir. for man and wife. on ar. “ 4770 Spe “& STATION CLERK— Man ie. Bee F-78. 4i5 r yom ia — Machi =a shop. 10 years’ ex- ip achantent task nae Bort ~~ 71. Post-Dispatch. 4 AX .. M@t:: machinist: poeual expenence: well vereed me-T —— ide Wall Paper & 20 KS. x books now BAILEY “HENDERSON S SAMPLE BOOKS PAPERS THAT __NOW RE ADY .oan +’ ee? ne in a. BAILEY. HENDERSON w At aad h’ APER ct A . RESPONSIBLE FIRM aper ne hangers. CO, 995. > Painters. Vie. 3107. if |PROFESSIONAL sc. Su NEVER send im eppivine f oRiGi: ,4L Posi Despatch Want 4d Phones V.tece or Central 6609 §oi.4 agdcie. tar 'e limes or lene. davy $0e Sun. €zira ‘mes y— mes. Se: 8 ; times daily 2c. Sun. 54 30 tines daily ee aT _Law SMI pone TH—Lawyer. suite 3. pens on agent. wia_C tv (Prand widews of Span sh War. 420d Dension capers E Drown. 70 Ran- "Washiviee on, D . veterans Snenish War _ Pbil- insturreetion Chinese Borer re recuiving pensions write P ‘imc hiroprart tic ae Gay and nighe ~~ A e | Bow: write for car- Misgourt Chiropractic College, N. Grand, St. Leonia, 2005 S. | Grand | (e99) | sensmmmen@ustuae | CSE COPiBS. California and | 3't* i LE LEARN BARBERING — Be DODSON SCHOOL. Of Private Tutoringe—Est. 1901. garten to college. ail ning: private or class instruction. West Pine bil. Lindell 4864 GREGG SHORTHAND PITMAN SHORTHAND Bookkeeping. accounting. etc. specia! day and night schooi SONES COM- MERC Al COLLEGE. (Ndest Business Training Schoo! in the United States. 417 Washington av. in 391. Catalogue free Dept. A Comptometer Course A very good position can be obtained if you are com- petent on the comptome- ter, the typewriter, and understand the Library Burean system of filing. These three subjects comprise a special course at Rubicam. Special monthly rates are offered in both day and evening classes on this course. Write or phone us today for information. Rudicam Business school Trade Scnov EARN $1,100 to $1350 menthis. ¢ 1 pense. pai<, aa railway traffic inspector posi- tten guaranteed after con.pietion of three * Potme study course or money re- exceLent eprveritaniiies: write for N-141 Stand. Buffalo. Mw. F on _Training inet... | ACCOUNTANT-BOOKE empioved as Dispatch. -_—— ACULOU ee seta of books Statements : ° Box N- ay Pest - ia Quien AY a ioe ake ER ie. . by experienced garden. garden- Bea N-I78, «ene for in job wake | aDY ERTISING | spare work. | Box N- io. P.-D. | ADV ERTISING MA perience with vertising and partments: future more Bos or outside ty student, we “a. 323 iE Bir | BAKER—S!*.: : | work. breed. rolls aaa @ uo-te-date oa ‘LEARN A TRADE-—¥ wc. A auto trade established by Acto Dea!- ] expert shop

Page 87

Page 88

eo 7g Le RE ee ee aT TR > ae . ‘ — * 2 Pete we . eS 3 rat = s ee ee, a or ye. ‘ ae EE a gi ie ee ae : as oN { eas ag — a one a SLUNILA . A M a 23, 1924 Ar pw 700 MEN AND BOYS WANTED_1s the position you seek advertised in_these columns today? _ - oy aemagigpet SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN WANTED | eee ae —ivE SALESMAN in sale —Exceptional —__ SALESEN WANTED hish- SALESMA N—Experienced salesmen ha , ae tion with ertablished te Ipsur ished ndicate aze ing - cuthen ond i d ‘ Si a Sass at Wellston. See to 35 daily taking orders for in acd = have $23 soe, be eatistactory to | athe s Monday. 5888 Easton av (ec) Sauonpenin Revers, Sogeewes’| Feds ask for Mr. “Larson, 2807 Locust. ~~ | BALESMEN—To sell jallor-mate_ clojbey : fine, oe megie Bere | ee . . Pa = oN eee we 4 . ? we deliver. Walten-Duplex Co.. Brooks ar over $100 week ‘TS—-Women: Make from $25 to $75 “Apoly. . Ee Ajexander. . =SMEN—One of th nat : red. Dom-| L : “ y;: ison on Hote 1831 all :| SALES t cove a, an eg. Chicane. | solting Ne-Way mention Outs: ie oo required : pat Me exper!- | week So the Bea _— mul pa Re Textile Co. 256 Church st., | a ; ow or BR AGENTS—$100 weekly and radio set; tak- ; & ne ge > : buys ou orders raincoats; special $2.95, out- hosiery ; . = eS sot ee . Tt : . fit tree. Gabardine Raincoat Co. 646 | Detter: every bousewite Uys teri Eee ans — os , os future assu Dis. bs x aE SS FS mood | a to $5500 ts awaiting 68. Mt. Healthy Cincinnati. pias by Me yp have a wonderful M Box 2 > Vernon. O in detail. Box C-334. Pi = | taking orders for Lover! is m | } See enin the next 60 to 9 : v= any woman can make a SALESMAN — Business’ specialty national SALESMAN—Ext N—Experienced selling auy paints. : . . he : Are you making this Ww ; Writ , . Dept. : , 3 ant steady employment. rite pecia itz) Ohio. nage of extra money during her handle netwest., S*@™ pies; ¥ — ‘ +? If mot we can assure COMPANY, Newark, | |. tions: 1 1. time. or make an excellent income Bont toe fi ma le tisfaction guaran -ENTS—Go into the crispette business: ce einall ate nance yo o; satistact re terri “ | (eT) | SSI oE'"“Sar Poon ‘ave Pittstare: Pa.t80) | overyboay itkes openness Fee en make Aor gl SE Fe say: profitable wo ork. |_amey Eide aan ete Gane ) aa Write : a - 2752 years in, in =: | ) pte . i oS on Sigh- co-vpera at Soe Baowledes of exansining 80: SALESMEN WANTED aoe de SALESMEN—House-to-house: sel! Fold bo ay Th 2 og E. Lioyd: Mfg. Cow. . be given. 3. PEaren, m 1 In-| $1.50 to $2.25. Positively eliminates foul . M : oe big profits selling In-/| ig | SALEMAN\—Experienced with a iine > of | Hichair: auickly converts any chat into | Maryville Mo _work. al Mr. Wee SECURITY GUARANTEE | ALTY CO Iteration. steady all year ‘rou AG ckag and missing plugs. Gives b increase ae »phpel_Naddows Nationa! Tailors Bit organ. =| Blood ~~ L$, “yr hey repeater. Chas. | in power. Cuts gasoline cost. Harry enum” Welates Rite ter Waterloo. patent icines; goed salary f high chair for baby: sample. with $1.25 bitshed. highly rated r REALTY ELPER—On cusiom coats; cal! Finley Med. * sisi Olive. St. Louis,| Margulies, suite 1996. No. 535 S. Clark. an . “ eh he “Eide! ren e.: big _commission : apply Monday. 8 a 2 ea —— aneel nity ar —— & big | from the Blind s Balesmanage™. Mr. Niedringhaus, 6. MO | - m. 7286 aedliors o> for marketing a high quality . , very al 4 $12 International Life Bidg. 1007 Chestnut, reom Chicag>. AUTO OBILE s to Dd. ALESMEN—tTo sell money TIXNER’s Mn. gy gy, oy ae Call | KGaNTS 300 per cent profit: wonderful | aG SENTS—-S100 $900 weekly: men America’s first quality light 6: Mr. ‘Langelie__ {c) oduct on unique end practical mer- ™ : ltr ev . t | O- a esas ae enero 7 a 21 Ce ie) littie article: —— 4 new: sells like | licht wiedee of motors who can! seller: we have ' ——— : oy me merchant SALESMAN—Extra money easily made chandising plan: $35 to $95 per arier; kiand, St. Pig ——__—-—_ " - | Be RePeTe Soi wise experience and | wildfire. carry in pock e.. car yen can earn $300 weekly| present forces cen dle. i 8. Dearborn, “ ~~ Associats selling our attractive advertising fans:| 3 +, @ orders per week and permanent _ DISTRIBUTER—at " | Al ESMAN - ex ei. Box E-178 P.-D ~) | for free sample. Albert Milis, . without making a single male. If they necessary. All } j > ——_——___— entire time or side line; samples light: connection ia sight te vroducers. Adg- America’s finest . m4 . - | 2623 American PF Bidz. Cincinnati. O. can also make _— profits. may reach Strictly confidential. Box C-180, , | SALEEMEN— For Iilinois and Ohio: commiss.ons liberal. Write Fan Depart- dress Dert. 1. Sales Manager, 710 Union : anek” i e territory with established trate lA $25.000 ic3 Dot garters: to retailers: salary and/ ment. U. S. Calencar Co. went Truet Building. Chicago. -ndou he: > ip Beer Lilingi# and other states now tl le Bee ee —— : ’ POILN iS— Musi firet-Clasa. —— , po«! we « Gey to wear. = a+ py pelling | | NI ered 'B. "0. Phillioe, 235 AUTO SALESMAN - Blek Co. Mig. 5004 SALESMAN & position for a man. ung ™ en . : . «*« ed one —— Vv ; ' ABLE MAN—Thoroughiy experi- profits large. commissions Ga) - 1 7th st.. New Tork (cee We have accumuleted orer °50 pre- - ' cA LESMEN—CALLING ON FEED MILLS —— vo . a seceta -_ Snel weet bonu : .. a earn! enoed in handling vegetathies. = make — salesmen Wanted. Style-Arch | 4¢ a yt corporation wants a serv. | pects and will make very attractive pro SALESMAN—Make $50 weekly taking and grain trade. to also represent wail every day in the ,week.. He must have oa Dept. M “ ave eck. We are manufacturers eae tap! ies pl. reel — ie. : : Cc incinnati. (99) | ire Mand tn every town to paste up ‘ts sition this week En who can oK ders for note heads, envelopes, key Gal known bax firm: state territory you are clean character. a” fair education, as well > . — j cant nationally known hd =a: — | AGENTS—-Men and women: connect wit n | sins on storekeepers’ windows: excelient | ©W through and produce; one of the best- ane ‘eae re ies as sideline. Fred -| covering. civing a information. West-| as good personality and | _@ hats and cloth caps selling to gen- ANIZER— ee tomobiles; also e ‘ ful cuaranteed embroidered (two colors) so Women or men to take orders 9 to 12 a. m week and commissi 3 Shoals lots for owner: this Is high~lass SALESMAN—Per ho has a following on — po hanic; reference required children’s garments. etc.; large variety cn 2—__— 4 Dl Earni to sell Nash automobiles. We have a | i > | t , le. sm woo Sheridan. mee we deliver. Atlas Linen Co, 852 of beautiful patterns; very best materials SALESMEN—And dealers, puncture- proof $1000 per mon ch i ee pam. | limited number of prospects and we . . Food Pree ue a es an v.. 4 , ‘8 ~ . ” jitter oo ova RD =— ~ ty MAN—Elderly. col- aoe > =. . . superior workmanship and 4-inch hems: - | Cleveland Motor tubes, airtight valve caps: send 250 - references first letter. Owner, ein work with you. Investigaie our propo- “3 Experienced in se. ne bu ste ane r Ses. ant! ved werk around house: must be AGENTS—A business of your own; make representatives now earning SS to $15 a | Sample. Leckner, 4040 Deimar, beriand st.. Bristel. Va sition. have a recular grecery trade; must } Eiroom and hoart.and $20 4 month. | a tstions “checkerboarin. ‘siguey bie | Skane Geus tees Apres ee tae Sales Co TREK Tanei | SALESMEN—Part_or full ime wocary| “ORE SRR NAS, OO- vonty. Oxarine Ee et . medallions, checke rds, signs; il- , a - 7 oT: y . we rt of a } corporation gn 1 diately House Dress Apron Co., Inc., ; SAT. ESMAN—Automobile: well establishe our 2 new advertising auto acc ries: - y Ona MO. di. ee as cont tent ial. Rox E-350. P PD. yeti Post-Dispatch. lustrated book free. E. PeJmer, 144. | Pearl st.. Amsterdam. N | | NG MAN-—Honest, industrious, learn | Wooster. _ 0 : ; - ; tian . } man | Monday. Brock Motor Car Co.. § WHERPEP ARE YOU GOING | MEN—To seil t y » : ~ qe Fetal | business. Box N-181. P.-D. | ,CENTS—100 per cent profit: fast sell. | AGENTS—Best eeller; Jem rubver repair | 2650-52 LOCUST (ce) | S418 chive gil stations and merchants in’ all lines. | SALESME Ne as PROM TODAY? : ww Doctors. Pharmacists or "NOUNG MAN—16 to 20. to work in gro-|~ ing novelty for lodge members: partteu.| for tires and tubes: supersedes oC ain UNG MAN a | 7, ae. -o » Cs.. Devt. ‘ ~ 2 les, and is guaranteed to last the life | BAD DEBT SERVICE SALESM AND with’ drawing co0d OO ee Tit, Po. SAL Se AN Acwunintes with ¢rug and ae Ses LIVE WIRE MEN OVER cht: tie 1 Ti at * _ gr . rtised — i AG s—$k . | @f the tire or tube; sells to every Suto $150 weekly: prompt pay: soliciting | ——— —— “ epartment store tra Article is a it : especia! a highly adve gélsiecks Sanday wsatatne, SETR pF] AGENTS- an KE | ~ ty owner and accessory dealer. For partic- | or listine aeenumtes conmunete enters orainal | SALESMEN—By prominent cotton pues staple seiler with established prestige. 25 YEARS OF AGE. If INTERESTED ue =? -— : utic ; wonderful future and —:_* | kinds: latest spring styles and po me ulars how to make big money and tree ' plan: exclusive territory. Sheehy Merean- converter of dress goods to sell select-!| «a splendid permanent connection for live} APPLY 1019 PINE ST., ASK FOR MR. | PRODU INO sm good 3 income: gf t G MAN—PFor drafting room. n, fa- : . S: | gamle, address Amazon Rubber Co., Phil- | tile Agency. Lexington. Ky. pan of biggest selling numbers ¢ On. Give full sales experience and ref- SCHULZE. fel) | weekly; take 3 for : . We whl o tailers on straight commission. Box -}| erences in first letter. The Willian . . . Tent: : . : . pur r iavees conte ng ex —s and ~s roam one Shere Ring qtart yee. WwW. Ff | omuelly A finest genuine di we Marketable product (3) Large bonded ee wing specialties, ice ee A powders. colors and who can s; ) Sogn -- ag restinate this i. We cam ~ . Box E331 Post Die. (c)| & Sons, Desk E. Indianapolis, Ind. | well send perfect lk $6 gems only $1 ¢« | aioe} with splendid assets better | give references, phone. ow = a 134. P-D. + em hag me. Co. of ee e.. “s gently and with confidence to engineers naremen . ene in A. Be a ee ; . “oT >| nN = . rT re ° n euper : J e a a eoted wh. + given everv Ce., 2341 8. —_ sponsible ss... : ae ake from $2900 to TWH) =) - ; tal i agents’ sample oi ar AN— Who ecu under- AGENTS—Investiaate our proposition: free | © ¢: catalog an jek ample outfit | than 4-1 with high yield end a Duneh | SAL ESMA N—Side lin ra oo Louis, Mo. Riefling Automobile : . ta. | and Missou son. : - ) *% ach be hy the caance of Deco: nina | — ~ -* Pp al - “ + 3 — ® a > 4 a « e ‘ are Eee - = - im - Po ind . oo t—_-- owe ° é - > — o« = = on - ¥ = “ We.-ge- e - a » wa - eee yO” - e ae : - “=? \s . ne —_ ™ al y > « + 7 ~ . 7 - oa . - ? - - - , - ad ¢. . contracts for product. 4) First mortgage roposition free; act quik nome ober gcoods wtih every sale; make $10 to $25 r ~ . TT. talk left for me to «give you persona! ra Louis - WwW —_ e% %& a ee that will melt the hardest buyer in Si. several lines ail standard makes. well- | SALESMEN-—-$700 a ménth easy introduc- “ Vt. + tir ’ ing new advertising pian: men average |SALESMEN—To travel retail — = ' managers in a very short time if . : a 4 Gaily ; sell every memes, ww ¥ managers "ve x . ™. (cy) | want aldo Mfc. Co, 4670 Spring =.=: Louis. Meet me mornings only this weel known bran i opportunity or man N et far general office Grove a¥._ Ciptinaati. © (cO9x) | AGENTS—Reliabie men wanted everv- a call for appointment. Olive 549. CO’ vering th: ie traae. Bor F-125._P.-D. ew tye com etition: "dclovacions 9 ined gi ee wish ‘ete MAN—Brig®'. fo: of tik —-— we is : - “© ; ——— t ¥: no com is hes work: must be good penman. quick and AGENTS—Men and women, s cell la Co-| where to destribete free samples, book- | dak SAL ESMAN—S$35 week and ex-/ SAL ESMAN—Experien ed in dry goods ‘ollections: ——s sal eamen “write ware desires to contract with by. te at fi “ae gue te tole’ necessities and food pros. | lets, etc.. for National Advertisers No | penses: experience not hecessary: store. men’s furnishings. shoes, with | National yy -— La Grange - —_ a. = oT et of . =; ects and buiid —e business. 100 per cent selling Year around work. No experi- | eddressed stamped envelope for 1 in- some experience in card writing and win- | 2. . abil! t¥ to sell; contract is based on ¢.m- ine b ~~ ’ REAL ESTAT! stenograph ic “ c ear pretit: nearly 200° items: ali lead- | emcee or capital pecessarr. Permanent | formation. Piedmont Cigar Co., i | dow trimming: good salary. Box F-46, | LLESMEN WANTED missions that will enable good salesman : . P 4c tn own and state “sala; yi. fodern Laboratories, _St. Levis. Mo. | business. ‘rite quickly enciosing stamps | Point. N.C | Post-Dispatch &. - gelling rea to rn doubie average fixed salary and i Box F-14, -h- AGENTS—$60. $200 week: appoint .| for contract and details National Dis- | coaL SA LESM EN—Experience ! men | ‘atTD MIEN ’ bebe ~~ _—e SS Se = pat nary a of contract: Mase. Y N N my i agents. 20 per cent commission : gcUaran- tributers Assec'auon. 5909 N. Paulina . whose trade dem and qual! ty coal. We > AL ES l | ouint eutemnilien Wen. s by om Steck. rights given. Brown Stamping Co. .lo- ; a Recess Ww aohenss Ay ah ov? G MAN—Of neat appear- teed Rename cold , pare for store Win-/| _St.. Chicago. Iii | bandle a well-known bisp ade coal and | SCHAPER'S _STORE, 6 6th and Washington. |Realtore, 5963 Easton av. ledo, Ohio. lin costs you i i tat? uM he ~* ance. Experience not essential. a3 N.C ~~ Cini Chicago. er pane Se as AGENTS—Man in each tows to plate poate | Bex C32 Pe ost-Dispat a vestic consumers. | SAI. DSMEN- —$10 a day cal ron + Fe net SALESMEN. SALESMAN—Age 20 ry te my sonra: a , apertne SOS cae - “M 0 ' — ————— | parts, reflectors, bath fixtures. silver | _*s* : cs rience necessary; no capita: regus ; | Wit wit approximately 4 out © weeks, to sell; - ” ina mst be satisfied to earn $30 week | AGENTS—$30 dally representing factory: | mirrors, refinish bede, chandeliers, etc..| GOLLECTION _ AGENCY CONTRACT | . own auto eccessory | on Jhte tm connect with the largest com. | Tegular established trade, carioad buyers J -y werth, OC CS ae fo start. Uslimited epportunity for | electric panies vanity cases fastest by new methods: S10 daily: no capita! SALESMAN. | Business: territory. Write to- | nanny of ite kind in the world. It will pay | only; exceptional opportunity with one of , ot Seneneee. Ce. ae } ene who will apply himself. See _ er out; pay advanced: we deliver. | or experience required. (Get in business Protected territory: bic bonus offered:| ¢: Motor J Products Co., Lunt av.. Chi-|ou to investigate. Thor Shop 1006 strongest firms operating in their line in ersal ; & : store buildings amd lots, We fur- > ~ S ; ton. Chic onme Go! dsmith., “9 = Clin- for yourself: Yast amount of work ready ever “O veare’ experience. Write Nationa! % cago. Il Bis | Loe ust st. " (e? this territory: Yacancy caused by promo- ‘ rish the leads If ,ou are the right mar | v« Mr. Conley, 08 Pine t., Monday n icago, fii. EE ee in each city. Outfits furnished Write | Credit Protection Sem vice, Inter-Seuthern | SALESMEN—Treo sales of cur 345 radio SALESMEN Cash in bie on pooular seil- tion> stat® experience, salary expected to : wa ha your earning power with thts firm is un- fe) | AGENTS—To handle ow- big line of auto- soaay. Gunmetal Co. 13 Uhi, Decatur./ Life Ridg.. Loulsville. Ky. ae advertising campaign pays you $20 aj * ine staple deal te nh Re. for $5. start, inclose photograph; eee 4 be | limited. : ce rje« ; ‘ rT) th. ee : ; ‘ f i ° . > . j mobile accessor! any man «an earn ’ Gay ee See ee ee each deal nets you $1 spot cash commis- ey aes sf —.. ) ae ag oa ertising? Guan hs See EF. R. Hammer, —— a ee - gion; each merchant @ prospect: many ee = ‘ _ R. HAMMER R. FE. CO.. Oe . = Pz " = a : =~ - 7 — . f : ect ee ae > ed ao 4 *~ ~ Rie eee ie ee eee 74) a \¥ , ticulars. Carrol! Walker Sales Co., 46 for sworn proof) introducing new Zz - - ————_—____—__-—_-- YC U NG M AN Goodbtar Bidg.. } Memphis, Tenn. sured hosiery, 47 styles, 23 « ors, gUar- SA LESMEN—To ,represent Collier's: and out of towm 4 orders a day sales daily: write quick. Universal Prou- ance, favorably known @ with confi- Pank Bide.. To fil) a position as district manager AGENTS UNew household speciala. ex. | anteed 7 months; spring lin y 4c ucts Co.. Memphis. Tenn. dence in ability. to sell Ford cars and % , ee aa c cali | , 4 you $60 a week. \Cail before 10 @ m_ and | s4LESMEN—To represent the American trucks on a commission basis; thie re- = ; ; qtires a live wire who has had experience ae BALESM AN —Good “position open in the reepective territory Missour!. (k- ery housewife sure customer: 100 per no capital or experience irecd. you é +: tele (iuar ’ and leli. : | after 3 p.m. 1023 Title Guaranty Bide | magazine, new club plan, fast seller, 4 hy nee. lanos. © etc.. and desires = selling insurance, p ape : _—— Rt. Louis fen special, high-ealiber a ain a Ses Tale ~ ; { big money selling this line; write for par- | 4CENTS—$11.80 dally tn advance; | | sion; —— E , ——— | buy several deals: should net you 26 SA LESMAN—Man with i acquaint- 122 : “ate or . 1.2 Farmers and Merchants | | 4 at Kansas. This position offers imeiy take orders: % : fit: *0c for sample or write for Sips o 3. . @ real and iastirg future with a pos- cons t for you can deliver suit ' free proposition, (Utility Specialty, 9 5 Penton he 7 ~~ . : oh — orders per day pays better than $45 _ P Imeome of wey hig oie A ll B Clinton. ,- “hicage | ered ven: pay Zou. ala y: | moathi DRUG SALESM AN WAN TED SALESMEN—To ne ss nae me laree week; straight salary and commission Bg — 2 St let us enloamen all on first-class. well- , experience Ss ——— ei) Sa °T) Ti . at ay ta hal "Or truc . ij on! v live wires ne ply s Q r. ome n. - 3 , honesty and ene : man AG ENTS—S$ ) daily taking orders: >™- bis il Mac O-Chee Hosiery Co., , ee nae op iesace | @tores in city; salary and commiasion: | . = R. | . roposition. Riefling. - ' : qualify must be able to finamen seif| pimation raincoats and topcoats, 95: Drawer 4732 rcinnati, O | To sell nationatly known proprietary references = a bond reeuired. Bex E- | Goltra, Room 620, P! anters Bidg aye & Jefferson. “oO rated weitaee houses, with light, the extent of $750 to cover sfock. Call- season on: bie commission paid in adc : —_ . te | and toilet goods lines to retail drug trade, a4. po. . | SALESMEN—Experienced. calling easv-to-carry line of advertising 217 Wa vanee. Rainproof Garment Co.. 1621 S. | AGE NTS—Ho- Ro-Co. Products are big | in long-established territory: vacancy ins. Ei er yy 2| clothing stores to sell popul ; SALESMAN—Establisheqd food manufac- | An eo — - rt Kedzie Chicago, sellers: 150 ittems of soaps. toilet ar- , Southern Illinois; this includes Fast. &'/ SALES Mb N= You .- ae rs good ons | - caps me 7 gy a _ turer. largest of kind im the world. de- | - , ee mediums, comprising exquisite art --— — are ee . a — ny p tract so) = } rr ctic j ; ie err -- . rn? 4 . ’ rT) ‘ tire state. | ra commissions. . ez need salesman: sing man : P ® =e " ' per hanging trade. | a Lg So ee | ay mn bets ——- ae SS aa Sy, — Steet ne x a be | noney selling real estate: experience not) stating age, eXperience. territory oh er 35 years of age pre - leather specialities, greeting ecards, required. 15533 |, i? Ru. , pay ‘daily: a mow tecated ta our big new building ©2796 | ex-retail drugeist and nmiust have had eev- | “S°°SS3..: references required. Call — and Le ar eens Cincinnati Cap Co., Cin- ae application cate ag ge unless the absolutely new double service pen a i i a winner Styia Silk Hosiery Dodier street. We maintain for your con- eral years’ road experience in drug line: = ——— na : tne - ollowing information ig turn age | et ' un encil. eel f-loadin mechanical 10; 18 to 22; at least one | Co.. Bor 375. Oakville Conn ee |COvemience a City Sales office at 1334 not over 38 years old: exceptional oppor- | SAL. EEMEN—Deal producers: — de- | LES! OTOR. MANO SAL ORING bee Siahenien dad tune « ey - . x made a 1 met ] rt + le straight schoo! required; make money 4GENTS—A permar ent. profitab! ' Franklin av. Write or come in and see tunity for able and energetic salesman: | ind; pe sistent men earn large commis-| COMPANY: EXCELLENT OPPORTUNI-| them; religion; education; permanent ALESMAN. | ] - pant On = ae : x S Post -THs. one night a week. Box x P : ness awaits vou sell'nge our dig lime and get full particulars. | salary. expenses and liberal commissions: paid weekly in vestigate. Perry! ry- EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. AN- tion: cha for nave ment: : commission only, with cheeks ad- . ; s* — ir . j : ™ . ] > * iv ‘ e ri. soo - _ . -- : a . Lmce . ary ; a . : eT ee "Go hes He-Re-Ce.. 1508 Freakin 2 c09) | give age. qualifications and past experi-|. Nurseries. Brighton. N. Y | SWER OWN HANDWRITING. STATING | _Box_C-377, Post-Dispatch. vanced immediately on receipt of acceptable business; excellent oppor- tanity for big earnings by compe- MEN— Two, 18 to 21. for packing fer. Crown Phar. Co. Sta. E. "Box RE ere: — ence in detail. Box C-56, Post-Dispatch. | gai. ESME N—Make big money eelling our| QUALIFICATIONS BOX C142, P.-D. SAT Growers" offer $60 to letter, Box C-372. y ry househol rtic antee and highir remumerative: thie is a se fent. capch'e man. Anpolv with ref- (c7 aky] ae, Sestesty Deemees erticn 1S. Cedar Rapids. Ia. | sate experience, if any; send photogra hy a PI end = better . . rofit - - aetinn ; ' » prestt: Gears mama o *.| profits and pleasant work. Address Ra- paid daiiy and monthly; renewal commis-| Post-Dispatch. fe) Growers’ A : New York. - ae - in ~ ie s e Vital Mfg. Co. Needs 4 Men , a Men and women gladly pay $10 @ year ¢ i 2 =a can carn O08 | : va: . ao - “TSW » ntleme €5000 death - r tne set; fastens on dash. Place for match-| [0 to 30 years of age; salary and com- S } . . salestorce: quick selling specialty. | AGENTS —Male and Ht RO 4 A adngyene im business ability. te handle a} acc! + SE ate: Ce ~ BR. | box, cigarettes and ashes: latest adver-| mission with a chance for advancement. we inn oe oe ao ‘man who f ' grade building specialty , mar ’ knitted dresses and suits; newest styles; | Ds! -class specialty sold on a money-|t¥y: Dig commissions: big company: act isin ecialty. Newton Mfg. Co.. Dept.| Apply Gately Clothing Co., + ey yg ‘) | every home buys several Handycap Cx ina erence to Sales Manager, The KEM- | 234 Ts ©. A Arcade, | merchand adie : ate age. experience. educa- AGHNTS— agent-overators: +5 [—"Pivar” bia repeater S00 per! One some time in life: Dusineas secured for | ife, accident and health, all tn one epportunity for young ambitious man: | ri or spa el-J PER THOMAS COMPANY, Cinein- | ‘T? c ~ : through advertising and office sales: dig policy; insu j ‘ to 60. salaries | communicationg coufidential. Box E-13. you. Exclusive | : , -99 y in person on by letter to A. P. Wil- > cunastenen Seuuieed . me | Brotite : at work. A r | d me 3 Sooo % nati. Obio. (ere) . suditor annibal. Mo metenygmn : _ ce ~~ a tum mpliance f sradbury —— 7 yw Ck —————— i FON. ot -85. Post-Di . — M Ni ESMAN — tail ; od Se Aah i* acer OoLlwD .@&. kk: with your name. Povar, 630 West { Los Angeles. Cal INSURANCE, SALESME SALESMEN—-Sell new automobile smoker | CLOFEINS CALS prefarved: youl mam | . 50, Milwaukee, Wis. | 1 MANUFACTURER of a high- 4 . rS—M ke f ” . ‘ r ¢ . (cBY» ™ rom ‘$12 ° ‘$27 pe day Rh A Sample tires furnished. Wanted for high-crade line of Sia 1a! ° ¢ ‘ and 45. with | neue aaa ¥ ered. Age 26 to 35 years pre- 150 and free Ford to ents. | ime the Weseo. Every auto owner r 50., | bays on sight: 300 per cent pro no capital or experience needed: write to. | Ps ——————-———————-, S@lesmao selling retail mae for unusua!- ~ he “Atlant ~— Laurel “°-| elusive rotected Seat@alinnes” Fh - amas i day. Armour Tire & Rubber Co. Desk overall, work shirte and pants, 7 x ax M EN — Make | $300 to $500 month | ly fine household article, handy as- OF. Attanta. (sa. | Western Specialty Co.. Dept. 5 ies | oe 22:_ Daston. 0 | to travel lilinois, North Missouri ibuting Speedoline; easy, permanent bestog holder. Over tnititon soid yearly: Paid while. on m YOU sell to colored peovle® Falls, S. D ee. agape MA N—Reli ble, ¢ +) ; | and St. Louis. Commission with | soents: exc. Usive territory; automobile free. handled by all lines: as good a sideiine —- Be for those : ferred at Box C- 38, Post- Dispateh. er Chemica! ce. St. 1 ons = ‘ a ae ita! 4 o se. guaranteed nureery drawing arcount. Positively ne W rite for particulars. Speedoline Co. as out: year- round seller. attractive com. qualifying will satisty the most ambi- © . oe aes _AGENTS—$25 daily taking orde ial | methods. Herrick Nureerk ihe ebter. applicants considered uniess ex- Dent. 141, Dallas, Tex. ,| misstone: if net earning $150 weekly. = . give full details as to age. | wreter » LEARN THE ART “Adtustabie | ‘waist work suit 945. m 5 1 4-~ $1550: re neocts' x YY Nurseries, Rocheste: perienced overa!! salesmen. SALESMEN—For wheel brakes. special | hk Elsaser Works, Box E-25, Boonville.| tion. experience, etc. All inf sformation | . oe ew idea overalls. Box 35 clans . ‘dain we ane: —— — : ply : | Ford oe Chev ~™—. equipment: responst- | be considered fn strict ; = i OF SEL f ING AT ——— Fillete Rradier. Inc 1028 Bas Cet. | MEN-—Te introduce the finest combina “. . a ; } distributers wanted. Me-/ SA ALE SM A N—Experienced in @rug sp-ci- | C-35, Post-Dispatch. : -% ‘NI New Datented cu : 0 * Aone hice, $086 Van Buren.) tion kitchen set. “Housewifes’ Friend. } 2 Sern oducts Corporation. 796 Golden | alty line to cover St. Louis and virtn-| > : . GHT SCOOHL FREE — sells om Sight; every | San Francisco, Cal | tty representt old established houwaes | ; - Aggressive. reliable cACH YOU #ALEBMANSHIP : garmple free. Home ‘ur- UP. Eee house and office ~t. Duls, . ee 8. . aces | Ae erigence R. 1. ic PB) ae —-Deamend sensatio at eat: S125 + Ba A. “ “" ; new lan ; | Ss AL E nein -Traveling on the road, cali- -| ee state experiance ST ake gm epr ss \reE TO PLACE YOU INA — o =x . azing scovery of Ra ‘ non - , n - t lj ing on drug stores, shoe stores, depart- : . T _ urer r > > rT Ne J N stig es Starties jew eiry word. Riad weechte tee ' separate pieces ai 50; Samples free. M. ouaam — -_—_——_—_—_ — | ment nd genera] t ’ and’ full detaiis as salary and : a gen * ca! “ : P rr 4 * ¥- : +y — . wast mae Frankiin A. nm ato Guctag theee mannificent Bara e ee Mathews. Se- t 4418. Ch incinnat!. O. ' profitab! ® side ; | references. Rox 108. use: Dis ae ee ee x. — q 4 ne — al S BS ~ tod aoe commission. C-256, | | SALESMEN—With established trade | available. Thorou ix HAT PREVIOUS EX PERIENCE, ° Write eu for tree samp Case free, write —. Rajah Co... Dept. | DISTRICT MANAGERS AND AGENTS 7 ba) 5 on new wonder’b broom. Chase A. Salisbury, | “a, watches, 21- AGE: TS. i a t fl () aie cSmai | SAL ESM: AN—Permanent ¢ city tion: among ne 9 pnetiogtinna, yg om | ; ¥Y. expenses. St. | 1 . ¢ ‘ A BHORT TIME BECOME 7 N. Ashiand, Chicago. aGENTs— rood be | ighest cua ity. : the «reat ~ cOmmisgiun only: can make per| Tresteurants ers eny~ | over mi gs . ‘ESSFUL SALESMAN BY FOL Mem and indies en — | anit ~ man should mak»: $1 ¥i factory at § lend nd. are now »e-| ane ie month and over: give age and experience. sera Bai Ce. 913 anywhere. bookiex free. W. Hillyer Rags South Bend. Ing. | REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WANTED.| 2°¥e'ry: Day advanced: we deliver: send | app! locations stating age. experience. to | calendars. | ~ —— ae ) Chice " | _ Gale, drawer 62. Best Orange. N. J |GOODYEAR | MFG co. ¢ mt ive and energetic salesman wWanted;) *°" '5 D nique sales plan. Embiem Co., Peles Mt Kaeo . Bro. _—% 145 N.) pon F as far nik tein ~ . + 4 2s ) °F}. ? q ni com re men j ceptiona!l }- . Lic ; nt . : ei a. ~ - ae 1-C Goedédyear ome recommended: exceptional of : earborn, Chicago. res $ ladeiphis ._ Kenyon Co. Inc. (Established 1574). —To ee!) our ar Lite Tenic: wonder | AG E NTS B) r - ° —_—___—__— , ——Make $300 ‘ f-ee 2 ag. Kansas (ity. Mo.. unity for right man. nies ou want 5s = m : — bis yepeaier: bie profits, iomobile. with — othe yy — 2. B os | offer to send a handsome ‘Taincent tipe do aon Ly vues 7 ~ ESMEN—Do you want te add $50- SALESMAN —Real —. We | Moines, Ia. ve] -o. ae , S21 BN. Sod st. St. Louis,| lery set; B2 hour part time: ‘something | to one person im each locality who will) FR . L. DITTMEILER R. E. CO... 674 ~~ 206 A rao Tete > your et gay ts oie t roth ws dispiay and write orders; we recommend it to friends. Write todar . , an a “Quick Sales wan side Specia! ty Gon S85 We Ran 4 - |SALESMAN—The Gerlach-Barlow Co _ whe ia aity line experiance. : fall or pa-t “eliver and collect; samples furnished. | (c89) cents a hicago eat esse nes hg op : ~ Joliet ha f h , a mas Wile sowing Ga > ae 3 . : : " ' .— suring a most lucrative a! oliet have a territory open for a high-~ — erie: ») be onl samples: old es. , ee Mfg. Ce.. room A 540, Dayton, |x MAKE $17 daily: finest extracts. food "e SA LESME -Experienced or inexperienced | Connection: commission basis. ; } | grade saiesman to represent them co NE — White | Sales Sah 0 ied " ne | Pusher, es manager of ©. G. Stark nearby territory. Onur line ts recognized me "S machines in estern ter- aii 4 s otal, Fala ry, @xpenpece and com- eent sales pe “ducts, toil) et Dre , : Parations, household distribu unfert sa: ; > ans See | AGENTS—Sell Madison ‘““Better-Made’’ pbecessities red it sample case free. | aice; port. muscaiel (ype, roe eh | Realty Co.. 3630 Olive. _. |, 88 the leader of art calendars. —— | = tneee aneah teen ane mot d al m4 ' shirts direct from our factory to wearer; ee at pmazine offer. Perkins Prod- | “—y are in need of a high-powered stock Price. 5 gallon $5; makes it sales sen- | SALESMAN—Nat tonally known concern. | . —— bm Ghetto —— a | . ‘ ly good education, ~ : Aa no qeqetment. your) DO Capital or experience required: easily : astines Neb ‘e9®) | salesman to handle our $120.000 of 8&-per- ‘ation and repeater. ay > Box J155. tata blished l4 y wishes to add to its service. nly man capable of earning | : : . ee py fon Spe- | sold: bi orofits. Write for free ies.| ME ad, A Le eee ‘Post - Dispa te h. cars, wisnes to $3000 a year and upwards should appiry. | aS ——e. , ot ining sam wv . =) ; ix | Madi $03 Broadway. N . . mall rvi« | cemt preferred bonded stock on 8 commis- x” ' Uing force two or three men pe ma | : lese ° made | profit two! _City. pete. ences: 199) $190; experience or pan a le SS eee oe SAL ESMAN—Hair nets: main or side line. |30 and 50 years of age: must de well . on "time te Ae 5 a a eoliiner ~ A. vt . | = course UNNecessary. Write E. S. Bisho concern, branching into national business ew sel) ing feature: liberal! commiss! cated, of pleasing sonality. willin k and rm — ee a . = wit are 2 a | AGENTS — (c8®) fence: outfit mi : o>; D. Smith & bit 1895. Chi-| n Comunission . I ay ern , 354 ~~ 3 ‘¢? A 4s ; ‘¥ | or pa grade sai¢smen to sell space in OUak | arons P 4 oy i. - pe high-crade .eernen . eanecousary. Caraation Co ‘se eraots B $2 AN HOUR & ‘Fast poe: _ongrese age advanced, i SALESMEN—To work city er country: | . ae Devt. D-15. 1637 ro. Grove oe no competition > ap- Detret. = | ally. ; | y and «th clas selling ; | DESSERTS : : RTRAIT AGEN s— . familiar with crocery speciaities. Lox : , peal to people of refinement. Men of | “th . . Perfumes i apecialtic ‘ wen. i bRosDWiY. CK, stv- financed Write for Fe, re uaualy cet es LORING AGENTS—New way sell Sa, LESMEN——And sa) esiad! ea. eell to ; ers, unusua ; Tyesdar Sajearnas | Manes: . we : ' year. mer- . rest ti . ° $6 to Sie Proftt every dh gunaat and household. Isequire 106 “S| o cy B-, Te — Monday). | cur sales pian. mare = ce yee. iuchanee. ss a? Bidg. ty : pe business. Aon attractive " . ¥ aa EeEX S honds Selling. SAL ESMAN— Specialty: or _ Wayne. Ind. ; : Pred . ——— we experience ; > i Oe ae a = eS sites: entirely new: be) Harrison. Chicago. ~ i £ required. Phone Mr. Duna, Olive 4720. ner desk cabinet of | SALESMAN—Do you want an established |SALESMAN—Candy; large well-known ty ole ~~ extracts. reme- | TATLORING o_O. A-715. | Monday for appointment. (c) | office man. 7443 Elim Cuil Be repeat business or your own without in- manufacturer of a ponular-priced bolk Van Owie x pre soa catalogue free. ee SALESMEN— Why waste SALESMEN——2 ye — | ton 5323. Maplewood. vestment: complete line of groceries one candy line wants @ roure egrressive rep- an Buren. Chi-) rip : a _ F-74 Post-Dispatch. and jobbers salesmen - are made to dralers, SALESMAN—To introduce bottled carbo a eA oP gy ~ 5 . ' : | | owners. entan ished sires aaible enced ity. Carry full lime ali gente ' and traveling on ae tilling full tine 4 plant. and indust oil Bren ae son om territory te men whe make AILORING AGENTS—Doubis sales profits: r complete line men’s and| SALESMAN all merchants: commission basis: rae doable eae ee me Fou Rearby. sta: x. |_Pauateitis. o- . . gull $27 50: boys twosants suita | >> — 7: floor LESMEN—To ‘sei ts, gun Cincinaat!, ; nd _c eccret memo- illo nom mad need phe men SALESMEN—Amazine rew co | AGENTS—Abeolutely fee 3 fine rom mm n dock —tree. Wright & Co. Open daily from 9 to 5. : guaranteed by million dollar corporettion: | . made cap te men willing te wear it as _ A-715_ sen sts.. Chicage, Dent. | SALESMAN Enarentic able to call on ; poe $ S27 ver day: every | advertisement f Mansticié TAILORING 7 ———__—. household end garages: wonderful fu- aW. ez. le. truck owner, . priced, vials General Motors | —< | adertul iine ah-wane 210, every sale:| tare Box E-20. Post-Disvateh. ey sala: ines ~4 grey exclave product; automobile experience not | a t comnionten ehem 1 — selling gives you bic orefit:| SAL ESM AN—With frTiowtne - wholesale y yt. : nl ’ = tae G Saai - | Reeesary, but must have gol ner. aa a POSeiMlities are ay a rt time: write for full Pe men's and bevs’ clothirne: wou'd tm | poisoneus. no it ze. m4ait BE. Ravenswood av. chi. | on terest In business. Pox £-354. Post-Dis fc) | tiga rodents die outside oremisex _ same. sonality and ref fe ‘ox ae SEP ications will the treated fs erveed | ; ro . tlre : Emp? Pecia. - ~ ~ : en Th Chi | SALESMAN—Cailine = Re aide ine | Wells. Gina. ’ — ee SALESMEN-—And coun ty | representatives | Saeae ae DE LUXE \ an Stesired sales o\perence Rex -2 ™*. | SALESMEN— peepee .. 3128 Leeust a . oS ” detalles will then | _Bex_ ©-S75. -Dispatch. | nN Picemat. Drefitabie empioy- e oor fen? Repebiie a N—Caning reat eras etc ye B. for mot ; on R. Lat oe nast time: : Fire crrr . a good! Nati Inspector Colembia hie Neoshe | BB Wy -F See . Box F-156. Post-Dispatch. Nurseries, Dept. A-24. Neoshe, Mo. pat iv elas Wer So

Page 89

Page 90

OD Machi al Wanted and For Sale Ads Today. _ BB rost-pispatcu. ©1600 HOUSEHOLD GO S, Sewing Machines, Machinery, Boats sand Launches, and Misc lancous 2 eS FOR SALE tee. fone thet aoe were 00 SAL ‘D GOODS FOR SALE, HOUSEH’D GOODS FO : : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | HOUSEH’ D . GOODS FOR “SALE. HOUSEH’D GOODS FOR SALE _HOUSEH’ D GOODS FOR SALE HOU: MOUSEH’ LP GOOOS FOR SALE HOUSEH’D GO ——- — ae HANGE—Combination. all blue enamel: | WAS Mac — ow Bedi contents Vwi ET RAY—R. unelife. o: xchar BEDROOM —Hienest cash > taby can . : inut --ton ‘_- wnt ehiffo cost nee?s an Aenivw 17 aa it pi. | , “ - ——_— = on a On teehee om” ae over-| ! te et es | | POTrcelais xX ror SiO0. Me » ATS | — " a 7, 5-reem we be 715 . . : Si. (het . Fea: | ' = . RNITURE—Mrs. Wissmath. 3504A Do- *3" avt >. Prawu. : Dri ogee ee a. Phone | *A Qmeied kitchen table fri —_ , 7 m , ‘ mea genu! ne wai - in , ne er “4 lst apt nertin 4: $1 (Hive Ant na t ; Me : od 7 Westminster, apartment b mt [oben ined. o Sa ee — | er furniture _ an are —— . ~— coating tell y ew me ectrIc, Y.99; aicohai perc :; os — wt TER HE \TER A : . : ees S Paces “ R 0 .? “01 Ss : th } niake bake B. ~ mye Ft awit Kk—) room 7? a; oa 4 s. ; ink wachine, — ~ non 710 NC Kiugs! highway cer Lon, soot condition. 3595. Prosser s , 388K" parlor, } SATER— “ ‘heap r cash. tH Mor tc) ra te 1901 Park. rvune ning tabi bu ft tio Be ch = —_ — . a ee sm t "i i aaa ———_ ie Morse tight hea! " ’ ? ’ > — quuemmeat a, ge samagmenseng . a a i a - +. ARs. Lib hlivas ‘ont > s : ; ijimim: =} : : ' : ; GOO Dos—+_ « nients of 3-room vg . . eer uick Me ’ ‘ — ~ 4545 Mane hester. 1 : 3 sti bE 3 Brown ma iuogan) -s er. ike new; r - KR Ni’) i 7 hee onten ts of flat: call &S antn +» bal Seen : @ ‘ ts = reste Ly part ment : sunday morning , ey oe ® a 27038 am ER s SET—Fea — white enamel, period na bie. zz ‘ ‘ “day +e IVA Shenand: xa Di : ; rm ‘ . 22.50: hbrarv t ies. edt Washi ngton. Am 08 ibe . call after = : “ay a ye * ript largce and stall iets; curtains. F 7 HN ITU "RE 4 room o wiv im ni , }: ; “- vv ern nm rass bed: j i * —_ ee wellinas: highest caah " i ti ay . 13404 A, Sha Wwou 7. sini ; se . . s* ne se ete. se ore “IS BROS. 1909 Euclid “~? iran on ; --- -—-- - ea ' * OMMenc! mr; 4 r t | ae tae De 51) . : b . Lar ce. =3 aber “4.5%. - fine hon ng 10 a. . = , ure. rus. before selling . 2- . s art er a = ° one - . ’ i’ _ > . > - : > "e " , ' . — ooda of me 4 bers. Lindell 41 } 1 : 5) car. as FURNITURE enameled and looks une new. 1, less, poreelain’ lined. 200-1D. capscity, | must be . IE En ‘t 54: , ' Newhart; ‘ Montclair. Cabany Tr) * 8 2s > } 0 iive. S Cimtes ; a THERS ~ Wtd—20.000 = furmitur for ALT RINDS a RK THE HOME : X—Chifforebe. - tea@enc r —~—\P all cal t enara te @0¢c: auto cals ontana a 4 ‘ sl r.. aoe LIT LOT - ~s -.* : -* Al -meta ~— = . : mr @. "ea $35: mel anene gr | So °6 Pace. Beth phon i» nwe s - ” . _ ir e ~ i ’ . ~~? i r ' ai! ‘ . ‘Capacity. ; Our , : eule rm - ; for = ones ontana eat eet wal trae asi os buy tools of | $ | aiture Co. 171 $40: com _$150. 3662 Delmaric)/ Person. ~ nasastomys teed: terms if desired. C. 3. Sl wee ee he well know omer FRANKLIN STORAGE Sis fo Og Page. Delmar 865, Beit 845.5) 4 Store, — : i [ SET pest! ! ntents of ° odern roo . nen TRONE ay condition >. onl . _ reduc — price - - 2228-30 Sart = your furniture aad other befor ; urchase your refrigerator — ._ best _vrices _ Bormeort eS Bedroom Suite. §$ + ) _— a — — 3 nh ren on 7 ail before a : ; a rator. | , a. send DL: B - Heces, PVOd. ; , yric gz South Em ar * ~ fe init atunwione- ane i A.” —— PURNITURE ontents of 6 rooms: el CR oO} > TAKEN 1X | tea: AGHING-aimnlen- 4 tew!| @ Co. 285 vls av. Sidney 233. SALE OFS , FOU “SEL LING OUT? - MACHINE—s furniture. rugs. Vie- fa 7 : 3: era hopnone. e. 4503 | W. Easton. DINING ROO 1 will ats flats >with... : , , pangs : - ‘ cont ents * a0) . = Fee O. sells n uites from $5 to $87 ster near Shi sarde! Rl ‘G—9x12 Axminster, $12. 1421A Tem- i, we must sel MS | GOL. DBERG. tirdel Mine 2 (62 va ; il rriit r ' } ies , ‘ + , “a efr) er » me te ; rt KITCHEN ; N F ne . , . : : SE a en a ET ae 1Oor ‘ | ~ . = . aes INI “ , —_. . eT ate . ~y . ———_—_—__—— — ’ = at ‘O : . , 2 if >t I ii Si a. *) r, ” all lh cs, bar ans - Chicago — ‘€ i ~ BIRD’S-E} E M AP LE | and buffet. 207 Eichelberger.___ RNITURE—7-piece stuffed, gold bro- | Folding chairs and card table [CHEN CABINET—Biue. 5630 Aree. | Carpet Cleaning Co. 3829 Finney.ic8®) we have jist heey, Sateen SEWING anenws. , iy ’ r . : eat . . ace wpa>rivol fet: cre ; : ’ . Q* ; j a cu 5m . 3 nai. ‘ : RUG—9x12 velvet. a dat ce © ietor : a — the Suite SeTITCHING +) HINE —= WY ji “—_ . — By , 4445 Easton ‘1G TT a _ ee r} foro be ‘ we , 4 ’ .* - - = — es —-- aa a ee ee 04 MORGA! "HE: "Al so a) . 31L07R. 3¥ILY Minnesota edit ter — . — en to rent «@ sewing machine. 8 gag a - | OO 915 N. Broadwa; NG_R i olid heat B Daby carriage: cheap’ 4210. & | Dumont 399 or 582. _ _ Central 9088. “ct néevemm,_ $3334 Sven RUGS—-Bargal iso cleaning. ye | SEIGEL Ft RNITURE . oa j wish i ei 8, ; te : a i) r bells Nahi} - ‘at i 31% a1 nae $15 : mm i eX : aca’ wpa a KITUCHE af - uch. ga 5 Carpet argeins 2624 Olive. c BRU . > oe ‘ ee dies » acorn daar (oO) : : ’ Sh . . + — . » iam = rear. : * - - . -cyv . . . , ' —_ - — - sey a — . as , _ : AY , | al sect ol ai ee eG ae FPURNITURI sos | tiie room NEW AND SL IGHTL : I S on $$ ica | —New. revel 9. price $1* : AT PE JSS SSenG MACHINE —Automatic. i on ' eo vis bs b rorest Ov a CASH OR CONVENTE aa a ferattt i. 2018 ~ Jefferson > "1 ? ar B. "y aa S ' : oh ’ am FURNITURE GREATLY ob Uc K) i a . Axminster, $14 3410 Ne For rea: genuine furniture also othe a, ; > OUTFIT - ome tae Prosser's. whether yoo | Nel 7 MACH! NE ir will trade for eun ——— Rrowdv o) PURNIT x . oe REDU CED KITCHEN OUTFIT—Biue range. tabie | _ tne | inten yom | og eo ie un lose t . > " _ 4 » Cea 4. C . ban . ' Se avene. > new. $15 each Cord Stor- | ¢-, , NE--In @ood condition raere ot INING-1 E—9-piec ican ington ‘. “Xchange Old Furniture Fr. rocke! e! | neell ie & Co. 5740 Easton en een | ING MACHINE— , } , an 382° sh. > — —_———. . fw one - , on , ; — 10. 6x1 a Pr) nd J eo Rox N-G2. Post-Dispatch po a — “~ ' ungalo' ds “ Clad : a : yer + E.. oi NE i Af hanl.eted RLG ‘jlton veivet. 10.6x eaut! on ¥ im s r onal: latest sty Ss Gisbe- ) ——— mn ——- Walnut dresser ote ak ining | 9s¢. ing and mattress, o0; i | coe ; Q : 201 3. Jefferson, store Bt. Leatn the tm peice vACHINETDrophees oon ~ new .- ba "ral Mt " p ie’ , ‘ i on . P : : :' ; _ ae hon , at »* ke ‘ - , ° . = U , , = -: . > ars 7 The ; . Read R _ , = ‘Inese matting. fancy tter q size Except! onal values mn all ' c= —oue = ee OD ® ae ' roon at; ty > attention ate : Lc ABI NET—Large _ size. $12: a “perfect condition, 30. 2211 "om, dining room, . HINE—+ io drophea4. - > rder. o . — ; NG ae 191. A s. 39th. ‘ci perfect orde: , “ausland. room and davenette -* 7 oe new: eee... A — = be , ’ 68. . ’ ‘ ‘ = - % ~ : ae ea eee , Ne ‘ Tem! chen ie: nhilforobes and chi ffonters. - , : TP Mt. ACH HI NE—Singer . foun ; rooms, cheap: whole oi “att ARM SONG = ’ KITCHE ‘ABINET—Porcelain ¢ - 15x” a: lmpertes , — — | beds, eprings and , : $io 5330 St. Louie: no deaiers . eal . . - °J ~ . ‘ - : ~ a y. y a+st®, lal ge VUriental cal pets. 3507 in; : ms v. 2a ¢ RN] IRE 16 t-water heater. ei (h goed as aha: lm fe) | PROS SER, 3220 ' é jewixc OM MA CHINE—7-dra wer © _crophend BEWING Mf | MIN t , " oe cox _ 4 bere. - a €17 - : “ 7. ; 2 : ? a , ' 40 9 hy : ‘ = } : ~ - > JOU i aes. \ > od - pene anon: | mi Witton. velvet. 9x15. like ; We also a. a : ? \ Singer. good as nee. $20. 5 LA ° Gthos eer’ OS Audubce +7 rae > va ———_— gg : ' 4 - rooms, compiete, cheap . _BARGA INS ot ton ting we $.\. pte gn ome . & a | new. $65: also Axminster seamless, | and storag sil 7th. Mw . be BREAKFAST ) LOe ' ; aa > J . — } rT ¥. : I} Monday 9.1" - : : ] 8 i * . = it * --. “nt leu : new. x17 _ a si2 50. ; ‘ “ n I . algae 5 Aubert. a — > , _ ne ; : —— — — , - nies first ‘ yah — — . Sanwa wo ' , : : and. _ uoer : = U o- m a ES— Drophee any | fH aMI* > hee bp AFI : : uta ; mo ba AST : ‘ dad bi ue “ena: =a o> ; NTT Rk Quick Meal blue enam. ra : ne 4 ! . . EN R ; Anoleur -hiffonier mH : Wilton velvets. aiso cono ical T fewisc MACHIN any - hy r. ) . eh Call immediately. 5127 me. make. $10 up, dDoxtops, $5: = 3 only. — 7 ae verfect ol mivy $20. 401° - ———— = a rig. tal and airs and music . ct es ll nivel rw wa : es Sincle-barre - a : — ot — . sa — nee sarge its OP een _ cabinet 17 Blackstone 8 en ee Oe am hfe: aameeteeine On. tan ~ _ Cabanne R at 3310 Olive shotgul an ce} o > round Bt ee | leather | ce a" pas ; UR RkE—Dining ¥ , ee “ae »4 ’ rice ‘ fter 2 Sunda) ' ples; vy guaihty Axmin- oom Outen —~. MM aCHIN st" Teed: 7 _ thoroughly ; . — 4 a S 1781 . —s. : um gize; | , , 1S cae fe by ch r - 3150 - . o ' . ' , Gs in $48), Minnesota es pe n >| t anon | ‘Sols «id b= e : i ' rea! porges: Ay 712 S : ' — ; , : a regular 3300 s OO a , 7. gf ine cece: tae iin _ Sos RARY TABLE—Victrola and Wilson! ferson 7 . ihe ey & ~ rl ce WT N repairing. all : ~“e | ;-RO » A t is ’ , "a Die . . — = a : Pi wtih, P tert . hany ‘ P . : (c7d) table four solid wood al ; Pings , 4445 Pastor. lLeimar —werstuffed, green velour, high | en cabinet or videbomall “"" sEWiING MACHINE — Drophead ARrigves ~ war 723) Vir PORE —Wals Tr dow: IN? Sit . ~~ TT a). oo cB > won o—- o — RI FS > Miaal - : - r — : ‘is Jive. Ww ALKE " S. , " “ , M a HINE Drop head. eviden ‘ Dine. i! } . : _ ee eee — : = , : MON: (k 7s Ri NGS—= irnitur hea: 1? Botan SS ee a - : ay : | 4 ilncnan ot nd 1s vards n : car ~— SUE EnEntUREreeeee sameeren PT + as RMCH A1ES- ecd 1 - Th is. 2) tINITU! =. — be tt x = “E—enera! Electric stove, high rr Vv NG wae HINES —Talloring, |, t) ist s ; | _- ~~ — ~~ : . > 4 mit. « . 4 ‘ondition : r be «3 Aw ) yad.; aiso felt base. oa ene ng- } kitehen linoleum. 3442A S. Grand. \* 4 7. WING | MA’ HIN® $15 ones aint : o@ans nin ‘ | ' meee : - —— . ew ane OM, sine , =} . Peal , , sews like Dew. . at - ; pares FN ccna a 1 6 eae ; _ — ; Na ° > LIVIN R TE—Mehai use : | mo pi “ hen torr ANTIQUES —Chest of drawer | , 9 a ae Ge ieee ns eeany | mot — 13a 3 RNITURE—-2 : >; party Grand 3963R. is a nontha: ~): cost $300. 3662 De.mar. STOV E BARGAINS CASH o cEDIT. ge ye Chairs. card tables. Murrors Sit ~ - wal, rner J a DuYing can rent flat; reasonabie . Fe -E—Quick Me Wi- LIVING-ROO Lee eieaee {ni ; combinaUen ranges nd cosa! in OT URE a i Kk. all attachments: good es | ge Sele (OO) | Csr FC GE—825: wardrobe $7, ein. DINING SUITE—Wainat @ pee to cudimsacesstinare ails Orego pe Oe | fanges “a low prices, LANGAN BROS! OUR GREATEST SAE” pasa _Virwens “= ' net ot ’ , , | een | i NITURE = Tuentas r , ; . Me a. ioe — ~y ‘ow ere age Washington. ic7S) OF STOVES Bg. i SEVIXG M MACHINE SERVICE SHOP—We ) ? ite. > roadway. STROLLER—Like new, cheap. Call Tues- LS Sia meke vour machine sew as gcod a8 new cheap ali Tue ‘ or no charges. Romest ] (cS) LIN ING f ROM F b- erst uf! ~- ase av. -- ——--._- "ES , - up: good pertable electric ric our: cheap ‘Oi 4°06 =) rm coaditien: > reasonabie 5371 W E ‘ AV E YOU : or terme repairing 3455 Eagton. | | | S if cold tm es uit condition. Call Si | ROOM SET—4-piece fumed oak: | [As =" FREE! R deti_1267__ NEP OR! BE sing! - ‘ : twee 3325 Pestaiozs Ee: ackK - al white namel. ivers rr 32 3 ) UN "] rid; mah vagnes EWING MACHIN S—@inger. ng “2 a . ". amore vermin i ‘ em — - ~S0! rT = crs = Ren ae : Lish ’ ’ y or Monday. nes HM " ny . other gvuarant ~~ sewing ma- pid: large oak mirror front MINING | pew: | . FUR RE— Be m and dining room. t . . . . ° . = ‘ os " en : on ag = , , ’ sat = - r : elect ree Dortabie 235. 1s Ss. Jetier- ' mt (~@! oP fic (jra@l 3J318J . vest . . ‘ seam wee Fe se ara OF a TEA ROx we FURN! a = in Ev erv Purchase of $ enor Grand | 5447 (e@O» ‘ - ——— _ — - = —_ ; . a . s 4 nN i > a 7 Xu ; RN nRi—Ni - rm . Svil (h—Overstut fe a © hall ala > -~ soa oie oo aga ", = = = RADE also hart: nick : , TRU NKS—Gas radiat —_ “ ashstand > Rooms c -omrpr WING MACHINES —© ae 16-88 for —- rs ‘T Walnut. buffer ‘a- im mus ‘ ivm ; ’ jrand . : Bisse ; — nooneen, a . ‘ be - so ; - tepe. conrpiete with metor on . 7 . . = . ‘ ‘ . “ ; wBUDGsa . Db ; 20a3., Loi,et Seuss. Oail al tresses. 132 3 REDFROOM DINING _s nr h SA - one pad hen ah ne?’ heater cas . : ‘ Te ' ra) ‘ , "Tt" > — . = ~ te ee —_——$— Cora wr. - 7 Pamity und berbd in mac ithe a Bicis aa? ‘ur if ‘tre : i* md ef ruZz : i.no.eum Caii Moz day 7 ’ r? ' , aes gy . oom er a ———— . . — - one — ~»¥' Ros M UIT t — -_ eatin Terms. $18 7 h ps Sing= lon z shuttle, 4. one Singer ‘ai or ‘all 2 b. 8 ; ; 2-0-1 §S ndoah. page pe . ee. ' ee —_ A> nA , +9 d pulek S- me p ayer pi by AU ‘ CLEANER—Hi gh-erade: Like A’ al machine ©15. Call Monday. P. Myerson. ’ ’ ry ‘ ‘ ? D in ; 3 : + n. new . barca iu ‘ 770 Soaiding - a - 0 ee ne | LIVING FLOM )M—ikning-room. chiffo: be. | V Syren ee mi o: $16: cost Very easy ot att NG MACHINES—Twe electric ma- “B19 &. Kineshic “reat Ng 8 meg - ? _ 7 ~ As Dl ving cabinet; no "dealers. 263U Ar- | Sto: like new. 4154 Grove. a ihe Se ruri nach : 1 autematic top . = agos *~ ; - ' y a —e oe et. 21 rt ~~ : a2 a rm * et ie 4 . “1 UM (LEANER i—hkureka, like new. } - . t - , . . ifax 444W 3903 Palm. errrera ‘ P eae ; : > ee ~ te ‘ate i ps 3) . oe . Go ‘T’ kD : ot - _ DF au rT IiTURE— —s : ger aD ee : ) = jouteau. ni “ > LLM SWEEP ER— Roya! new; stil 1 pes, fir reggae d a ge e . in of aang? Tsay > ew: 310 up. : . TWN SS ee EERE. pached. haif price. 4219 Delmar — at ioe _—-—...& — Nis M i : ,-ACUL! LEA ANER —Hoover § Spex ial. $30. 2811 Victo ARM eT n ~ eam rw ee lay, S&S shing. Apt. G ic) | a att “ne OBE— Brand-new | sample ROOM, = Comin i ceectenton. te ; . “quick Meal; - | LIZING BOs SUITE—Mohair, J pisces. | S- S374 Pershing, Ape G. ©! A NI) RONG oe Re ; ' ' ; : . = a> ca . vou ag S12 56. goed drowhead ‘ 2 “on " : a , . A _ 4 : . a ¥ ACK L aM a CLEANERS—Fioor samoies a and 4 ; g RCT Li _P rinceton rnear new cor Aity he | . . -— : ane { ‘> ’ ~. 21 \. Broadway awe wns. dean — — used oyal Eureka, Hoover, American, S38 handsome baby cer Sis. Cail F orest 4666] detween | aod _ : “ ’ ‘ : aU Se as OW as » Save mopoey s + $2 sa! mp) le kitehen chaira, . 4 P. ™. Su _ lay iL Rohs Stak ae) fey where's othe aq ) Te ric , : .= -v' . vt : mY ; al ¢ . I BA ¥ | vB) | ya YT ee wy , tye . , pret uo 2 A meri. AD ' , AG an : ‘ rs ‘ a : ver te | ie - ee nad rugs , ; of time. Llort owt : 4 " . " " ‘ ‘7 ~ " r+. cash wth e ido on Ek ect tc Lo.. lil — sr sample kitchen taties. | 4 TcCLE— mater yer at runny ne _order : : wh tua . - E—White enam $90 . s Furniture Co., UR "RE— ! > elegantiy wat ter, Sou. 3 Lue a ment A Pe mise . cece $1 and §& 55 lneleum | Tree ike new. $11 2606 Natural , - >) : ~ a Pere ‘ - Le -E—Ouici ar aa ; gy St See eer 4 _ . LEANERS—Have 3 a number of apectal per nme" le melt? Bridge a. D a acr all gs et” UE tein ‘es ut —— “ s Rova Hoover. bio. Th) to SIS slighty sciled § ad a CLES— Rev s and zirls 2500: ever nin: 00m Wa t Suite 7 | rau tbr hea ben - f ‘vifa Pics deca - le am condition: lots of «x lon lay bIR PASS > 4 i : 2s é * ; : : . = ; on ~ 4 \ ' i =" 7 | " Nt . ’ ye : + WwW ASHE ‘R—Eder . like new i fi pir > ir uner 3125, 385 f ’ “W ee 2846 | Dr amten ee H. Da ih bee bs : 8 : ~~ “4 Y a | food condition. T2633 Alle: a ——EE — 7TOR « _t—H Dav ison tth , nd undgit.on ! — ariey Davison wit CARRIAGE —r- BINA’ : l—Gray enameied: ; PRESS"SR : ~® Te ee , | : re a me | ya) WASHER—Eden. in good condition. | FURNISHED HOUS Wide ear Eoms| order $100. 2201 ore. ) we ae . Ls oO ro 97TRL Westminere meine i. wet pasass. & om m- AS RA* mie ‘bl ' = , S008 Kingsbury r ts wd GL) | isa near Unis ae in. =! er 2h42) sesns mn: a - 0 ; mus a 4526 bh ite acme led rge sorin lp nee —_——: p AR rs and service on ail washers, = . a t oo : , 3. ontkysacesieeemees || FURNISHED HOUSE ike on ee “ AsHER— Eden = ing) 5imad ari . ot ere . Chief and r ow (jeaner. BR Seal J : — ‘ _ ue ~1 ” “Indian a i Ca $10 a). JOS1LA ot RNisH HED FLAT—4 . veret u ffed : y —_ ———— -"“S—aee aaes — —- for 2 famiibes. price ae TE tp sue lef?e ereon ‘verstuffeg velo . ye ng Bl aseommely; 123234 —_ | wR CY LE—i923 Ind ] ate e oF “eur ’ new ea@ey terma. (yaert per Electric agape ~ . — Ine an davenetic — ~t 2s : pF N (cand, P FURNISHED ti rg ; | éar- chen D . trade. terme. 2506 # Jet- ites. 7 —= ne . ' _ar . ” Si 75 Cash ING MACHINE—Bilect vy tis , , Rruie. . ; , : Tx) ‘ - oe 61s = in _ owe t = wringer $35 " , P; . —_ oe ' oR [rey E—Uariey - Da videon. olan ‘“ acmut 4 4 eo8 » . : . 7 : vee . . : ¢ ' ; : ; R . _ _— ' Z 4 ° ' { . l ‘ D : bh, ‘ " : ; i hr ay - ta es : - c! a i ‘matali ; ; ING MI Ac HIN E—Eden ; *ice? ; . ; : 7 . -_ ¥ - —— . oe “eit _ pe Rm Gusan chairs: barcsin west PLM a Ta ; ae, ew. | a tis ad ‘TRNITURE—Fu 7 oiut+ e mn ' te | SOT Lewes ar, #4 : condition: bargain for ab. 3949 Hart- mal! . a ler BED —iek: full size. in good co ~~ , "3 ye gdipamameae aca aie now ¥): Schoems Ae , i ) ot al Gace ahen ae ET—Leather-cor $7 rd. Phone Grand 487T2W. ‘e2 150 | ts MUTOR CY cia New and used Warley. > ) 3d iles ' | n bat * ’ : : ‘ sham te _ oo , —. ' >, ther-cover “9 = ~ eg . , ee an ~ SF. 5144 Sologne a’ .EN] * sc rT? Valk on esa iL] ——. ' ae , 7 . ‘ n Hlard ao etre : gg et Oy , — 2 . vhs - — : . ve re. . e . bargain. Central RNS “ -Dd service. Grand-Pi ne _ . ont : . : RL r° , 7 . om plet merican ~. 3540 Pine. Lindell 6381. John TE—J-piece. Diack leather . nea orn | = ACHINE—Electric: slightiv | | ef nde ede. 3 ars ees Lae rand 3S61M. Sunday or any ov! : } = Cy i'TE—J3-vliece mahogany: loose vant , than pay rent. dott Siig 3 ga - ke 4) COM Piet @ AVENETTE . io « .ECTRY TR = . — ful "2 mit fine ply rove 1d eas 749 . . : eae BOB Sit) n . cond ‘ a — re , ty a ' > — - , : ' i tke neu roam tabie , . ine ~ the ini it om : Rrun ink 32 shingtor ' 7 (+E —Hard coal st wa rdrobe. side- WASHERS—A. B. C.. copper. $85. hor, WOULD vee be os way Cycle Co... 1164 V. Kine oak ~~~ very g00d condition. Liv: : ~ on . : ° ¢ rm} ' ol . , t w ATER HPFATER > ; to th. no etm °100° E. John : : $95: Eden. $45 Feaeral. $5 ment which cives yes -— nad... - oo : a - if desired. Gaertner Electric Co. clears $200 & but only cash will , 4 7 | » A 5 | EN eT’r = wt - * —? ; 7 2 “se - ™ J om? - - - ‘ , * . - ~ — , . ‘ Be fin rad: let rm t) ar a - . -a8 rang. “. Sarah et . > ' com : condi. genuine wa heganys - S119 Spalding hs Lit —e : h ar ' ate -- an = lern — +} coe heel — WASHING | ‘MACHINES—a number Brand-new. little ee-aichei = ™ TTR iWerior heater $1 | | Pur nitus Sch a: shine. | * | nn reris mis MA Eth (2) used Coffeid and O Joy water power +») SS is S12: sa ~ — a leeeapameelis ng. | sion hall 8 Rea Bs fat | RANGE prdae - =| washers. compiete'y overhauled. from $5 | . } — eee = +5 a . 3 — +4 : ag & I Bea? ; ; ms _~ ’ ' I ' : 7 : : > hn : se Fe’ for PT et -. i . —_ a i > Cr — Buck . blue ens : . like oow. A B Q Thor. — Ail meta i. a .OM SUITE —Oek - m ae PAW) oy SET ) . cD . . = ee : — i. ; oy YU —w 7 ex Bvi m 4 . 5011 Louis ane TS — ‘Las and otPers. or terms. | ANDI Re oe ether furniture "arn " oa try ; ' —s n . +9 ~ ‘ : cs sit Fees: be ry - ; " ‘ : _ _— RAN - 5 ue — —s se ~ P Biectrie ce. ’ ; ‘ ; +6 ial i o in . : : " Lets : ve Omodiz } Jui Mea. . . ~ SiDRoow writ a m s-eve maple. an . 3 rf F ITT RE—740 o: . disiaw. T701 favetta ah ea 2 Sort [ TOQEROnabie 3ase ae . s : =¢ Zs cheap. aston, eNETTE &E _—— - } | a ae : : [EATERS—And ranges, 500 RANGE—Ss : |WASHING MACHINE—Eden. like new. -_ ‘ : , R . : nil . : a “ , aa SU il. gas: 30M ETS —.em Diets: must = .- *.. Sar. « ; : Sea: rrp > 3 - — . Piaen wmplete > —— ss. “615 yrank = - v able. 478A teen st | $45; Ohio a. + cleaner, S22 50: Lhetween 10 and 4 LISS N Wuels, RM ny IT?) —— a ; BEE ite and ~ alten a OeG- 1) ie ain ite Ki vear NS — . ar 4 poly Sunday mern x. 5025 l¥ eed ’ Shri ne Se . "ane — a | — Electric. 3124 Onto. Sidney 2012. Siow | Pi N reac ® «+ ’ eve Poe -g cas ater : , shi ' BOVse } ys nll u - : . a aD mbit ey _Vietor | 17OBR. {> | ww rapa , ; . >" : . =e -— - — “ . 7 . . : : 29 ~~ ees . . -porce ‘ n tis to ise TY = ™ — Ih —- : ; doth Tit . : : . ’ i . ~ *A10 an ee han Fall : ’ ar — , pia | ' * 3 , . i goo.) cb a eH om Bre : vine inion 3 i oof. 338 L , Pa Louis Tm. _ ; ‘om furnished ~+¢- _— — : : — - x a - — Les BD | Lenox : - he rare) im a) teffersen —— —— se steal ’ ot cnet . artrn ee _ meta "h — te . ; Astorgatic. om peg Ss. Ut Te ‘ompiete oe | SS . a rh ait ox IN PTURE — m=. cheap. 44284 ee aan ane y eam ver | ‘ , Combination. blue ename: Voss ~atuum trpe. $40 Ste'n- . ms ™- _ a - ae ee — ; meet a : 2 rTs ; —— & lot new r like new. ’ ~ 2 4 et a “ : ~~ *athier - gon ‘ ondition ry NPT Re —,-) 1 na : - —_ | Ae thy : at " Gra — TISIM i oo mae i ; D a a e Balivierr. Q355 ee A cry. inona. eid Agency, 926 Pine. Olive 4160. ict) ! ton Cpeny 3 ie RNISHINGS Wid ine

Page 91

Page 92

Re ee mes i a Rieti ol pale oer + et ne eee. ie a o - a A Fon dg WE “ ss a tale” for $695: many others: terms ALEM MOTOR CO.. 1035 N. Grane yw DSON PRAM PTON ee os 1200 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns today. 20B ST. Loris ==. -DIsP ATCH PASSENG ER CAR RUCKS ACCESS@ AUTOMOBILES _...: Coupes For Sale HUDSON—Cou; -, 1920 S450) ; N. Vandeventer. 4535 War JAC M ‘TY 3 * - a «| h. N ‘* amd eve ‘YAHL. E vw I Open By ajay NA sH— oupe . 1923 Nash 4-Door Coupe Painted a ! covers | 2 burmpers, | windshield | cheapest | model 698 3026-28 Locust anth wee’ “ U be ola ry ye > ‘Oakland 4 pass Tarde t¢ hs a v ALLE? OLDS ool PE—1 . and arn cast OL Db —, put} tiful: real land a. SLDsMoB!L.i aprerarasce Chantica!!yv Sass C)itwve OLPSMORILE r one. have EB. Torlis Centra! . , >

- bew. At reer PIER E-ARROW 7 De ‘Senger x... line ‘UR The ts? ) se? tires wed } vear VW ws Washington ant Ky ' PieR Co ArRKOW- “hes 4 Jd@or a beth im ne cond funer ni and ; Waa! ee Vv‘ *“8hin@lian -_ Roadsters For Sale 192" AU BL KN SPORT Roadster: re! ished. all new eile of ‘he mi >. @eat Te) Stl built. two ~ i ' rla na z ase. is Aran lee “he se fefunded if net vatiefied urine: veellmeate terns L\lwavYs omen Sieh, ‘IiTy Alias «cs “oO ,-ore lster 192) ™ COMI tion 28. .@ Puge bi =: OF late Pde mde T nine Chien. wlll aacrift Coeur [ sick hess Cali Suna, Ppeegrns 1 Pay ‘rand Sav} BUik * new: SIN5. €1°5 dow “ie t400 ¢ _ Bi cick — Nuon later a‘? *'v «* ten owas Darran M441 J BUICK 4—1923. cinsey roadste Thiet like new. Sit, > St BLICK—189" rvgdster ie extras terns, trace Min Ss Summer and Siw ww ition . caah wrt a hew trees Muomdete: om ~ aA hat wair nmtes¢ "7 Vorel, andaser Time condit on: / trade anv¥thing. Readate: oa ee | PAreiient condition . . ; 3320 Lox ue Rermeant BUICK —Roadster. summer and 5740 cond itiv: 7.30 Ki ‘ va date: fer sa. eeman w~ Up ees mareen sepert Prewlt est S400. be convinced be ’R Continenta vniy ilies week. nday _Graupner ais Lax tant A ate ICK ROADSTER _ move! Al condition: § mood coré OWE She BUICK AUTO co, ATE BUICK ROADSTE R fed, rebuilt. @& beauty ape tirade veyr a Sao ) a SUCTH sip S BUICK six bus ne«« BUICK ROADSTER, $95 CADILLAC ( HE VROL Wi ROADSTER ORTH W EIN—423u orest Park BI. LIND f HE \ ROL ET ROADSTE R ORTH WEIN— 2920 LOC LINT) Cheyer rot d-New Ch ‘ es y DODGE —~ °22 like and runs like new: e tires. lock: SPEER ING.. del] 2210) LDORRIS. >i ! ‘ ESske\ ‘SSEX } Essex Vem Fr “) ann Le Ra ranades er ers, RI +o seort . 4.5 r" ee ° ¢ ’ * : ww) Roadster SVed condition ’ _Roadsters For gaice Roadsters For Saie Rex top: like new; FX RD—R late 1923 model ; S -man hGe)] O6.350 ‘ y . cal rn ust a! $165. 1004 e cet (er. 4335 > Wa ee Down Surry. the bargair hea DP. Ford Roadster, 19 22, $130. i Ready to g0 early MON Ri CH, $1181 Locust ‘Ford _Roadster, 1922, $50.00 n $5 iny esas DayMents lis Lac 7a. y AHLEM. Hurry- Hur ry Upen ~ cu Sundar con lition er perfect Palm rier , ™ ce a moat - Specia Toad acster: gem Week NI n ‘ S343 Wasb ng’ | - ee aeesteeseages isSser ger roa ister. 'n : For i Roadster, IY pe 4 , S220. (i) » _—— % - ar runa ke ene BDort r t , . Mao ed nd ir ; . Sivoo. a ‘arte eid brand-new =... a , — > Pas > : eae ; a , Bib 1922-1923 GARDNER a. rebuilt and guarante New BC 1Ct — —4 -cy] $250. a ie A wih wect Wu BLE “i “FORD ROADSTER f= ROL! Kingshighway. ' Chevrol et Sed _ Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale lL sedan, a good deperdabile PORDS— Sedan s: "2 3m s:$ ° . “ s©€ » ‘ bel a s odeis > $60 down. balance terms. $75 down "Sissies - rhe_av._Colfax 240. FORD—i080 asda? cous st tarter SeCan Caah Or te and der -2 Utah t CHANDLER ORD— motor t ‘ RD—Sedan upholstery , excellent: $300. 3026-28 Locust St. o : good conditi Nash in res. 42474 Harris. 1 Veo an; } model; nifty; ny : | Sunday, 4108 ee Oe: mS Sunday, 1923: v ei. - Yo. seCan elegarrt an. $195: wil 3935 S816 North _Mar ket edan. 109° VWPrin! ia m-. rand ering very good condit FORD—Seéan. “1921- $ ith! y. S123 De 125 ») A0OWB, bDalanc © bor balance terms _ ————EE ‘ide Chevrolet RDS—109 late sedans, tras $125 UD; trade, ; sor Year a haske* PY Ria lans: ] terms Owen a > rder Ss ore ' iow | ode Je, $45 to - tires, NORTH Linde 2 an vitae terns N. Grand ¢ HEY ROL ~J SEDAN "1999 ORTHW E IN—2920 1A) wT” ST ST. LINT Chev, et — ‘ or ‘ ndavy ‘Mu FLIN 1923 Newly ° ; 4 ~ ELI. TO MAR #4 tires reasonable tern and | . ry ‘or . = 2 LS - — ‘> >t a $405. ts . HU * ROADS UST ST. MAR 64. STE e al i LE! ever : ce ’ 1a nev. S545 terms roa iste: . mt ; - ap .» . ‘aw a a0 du wn roadster: looks ord “en terms. CO. Lin with spare: price SoU. AUTOMOBILE J914 Washington. "oa (ster . oo ~ “ oo . . ° = > LOOK $1275 WILLYS KNIGHT” ROADSTER, SOTO starter anc Lat a. 40a perfect moter ctr trade. 1s03 |. F / + . = new ba’ J2IT4 Ne Starter cheap lye Mercury sacTifice | 17 A aod dem ; Ter? S terete, r t'ras 1s . _or oe he ~~} Essex Coach, $750 “j923- oR whee! tligere = tor, 280 % .y Is Ww rabine Speedst or Tr oluw A RD — Roasters artera. «ate “$ » JOMNSON FORINR Tm™rnNtntles, S$) 3, AY eve FURD—.L a met t abi 8 OPeAra noe rane i] , —— terms Oo ~ Paint; today ~ on: Siva At? adster ry ° zx i > Model - tates comin > i “36. “t . | z ** —Se h inure—Buiek alr ‘ADe: -¥38 Salish: ury origina! ~ Olive. Bo- | Ron; hanyv 31 3-9 ASRer ger eeda, + 2: - ay pa ~e ener ; "omit: on wine | un Monday nish “eas B. Mt Taw __ bateain lemmMeun! a Sie al —-_ ~ : F RD— Ros. tate LOmurvInt s? »! os ‘a Sis [ ~ry at FORD— Roadster. ton lly is ‘ = «Ped. : 0 r door; this n ¥ weet A. ate or’ * gu ar Ent eon *e . terns Mendenhall, Open evenings looks ondant seeaivion. rt [| 8. RK. stu ter and Ne oo and {| FOR er. 2001 Lafayette or ‘S008 W ashing von. tires: | yen Sund cand Ft RI — * “tan Fe URI hanna! tan: 110 . Nels as gs mm)... 5 e par. Por D— Sedan 1461 _Rowan real ‘bare " F yo Na > Open E S365. . °7 ’ *#424 sedan _ 7 OOD i ELMAR 64 1922 model: refinished , r rr terms ‘Den * T MOTOR CAR CO. 720 DELMAR me ta mechanica?)) ly per. in ©0000 miles Sta !! down Starter OG slape - — »_> Fait CHEVROLET SEDAN Painted: cord tires: new Car runs - - ‘ke Lite a ae Locust ata} west Nech yw > siQJl) FORD—-Se ( EE Vv ROL ET - . Aias 440s, me , se gt 4 ‘3 5 erhauled and repainted. regu Ar guarantee’ on | a > it L D versity 141i Lion Daint. sa!!! Stery sh . > 5 e extra as new — ss sear “a SEDAN, $150. Station 923 FORD ‘SEDAN less than Z000 mi extras terms = FORD Wl leer — Tohn's lans this Wee x B runt T $475 r + FORD, SEDAN ao J F rest FORD SE ry AN, al lie Lect ‘st SSEX COACH nS as — as a "2 a ee SEDA Al NS - ~" , 2. . im goo "On - ( ’« Vi TT : : er r " at : ’ Lé 7 x ronal > rood | tires: od r Guick sg) ‘ash or terma, . , Lhd Also Ford sedan with lots of extras: $300; terms. SPEER : AU "TOMOBILE CO., INC., 3914 ton. Lind el] 2210: (e spe edi meter: price S33. 4), price rT) iia TAHLEM. nen Sen —o a) Qttion $150 er good con low Drice. 2806 Deimar goed conditic, n: , Lae like new N ~e ‘4 SED ‘NR —— Me DELS. * Saxe Ww * eave some rea ~~ in ex- “Trent cenditien. ee-third down and i} small monthly Day ments. Johnson Auto Co. 3667 Olive St.. Near Grand | venings eri end Sundays. Sh @a4. a. 4166 wv ash eitiras ees ; * 1900 ) Wash_a= cun “ 282: Te ouaee gum? om r n5 dan: 5 SE Will | -Knig ght Sedan mud ar coupe sedan bee. 10del. “aT (7wner lear ne “ity % Tee ery reasonahbe. YAHLEM, “ar Headqu arters. ; Der Sund inton “Sedan “ar - ven lees than costing over $8700 - a Lipn. d *xtra tire Pats c om — nooth car ure * sooo. ~ S. HT TU DSON FRAMPTON. 3309 I LOCUST ST. ST ___ Touring Cars For Sala ANT ) ERSON—Demonstrator lik new factorv guvsrantee Hawkins Motor €o S807 _ —_Washinetc 2n. {¢ mh ~~ .. «- s »~* - Anderson. Tourine Car paint. 5 cord "an be a oo eres bough: New maroon motor runs iike new : right lf)" =6- 28 mpeg St. 4 i buy $175 , >" ret "S10 Down Senden fUTOR CAR CO., 4336 AE ; wn *> * =e _ 3 > AOU ST. lown . Loc as 5 s. Monarch Sit Is A—Bea uti ful. new rng auto mobile sve Wome Sertfui vCcust Buiek Light S Bewivy voainted. good MONARCH 31 ls ick ‘6—Tourines. 1923- 33. 3550. $450 $375: easy Russel! Auto Sales. 1805 _ ai >, BU rc *K 6—To uring: a poed: fine cend! tion, cheap / Sunday morning, 458 Webster Lrro res 7 on Btg Selma south to Jackso BUICK— Meer beautiful in sport. mode wheel Drakes, 64-cvtinder Teadst er cost ; SSO, classiest Buick in city everything i295; terms. trade. ‘Motorists, 1834 Lea- “ust La | BuIC K—Tourines 1923-2i-1 >: § asd * | passenger: excellent cond!: tun and very | low ; imepect these values before | row =): terme Huher. zth tk Locust. pen Sunda y and eveuir ys. OO {Ires; fUar- Locust 21- 20. _ $750. terme: trade. Oven Six, 1920, $225. Russell. Winter tep: Bend to excel. two current 6000 care; here (Cc) } weil please 2928 this are seldom | or cash | CHEY ROLET—Touring: ofoaa 4 A Al ie Touri =e Cars For Sale | CHEVROLET 20 toaring. K-45 fine cond 4i- per cent cord _ tires: spare; See at 1LULO —samiten. splendi. 4 _ cond! ton a eee — = CHEVRo! ae. Four, Willams Moter aupner, 3415 Locu TOU RING oniv Sod BROWN. "RLS lan ust “BCIC K SPORT TOURING — "23355; pew paint: new top: SUaranteed | a2 new car CHE v ROLET_ * 2646 Lat fayette. $150 SUUTH SIDE BUICK $50 down, LATE BUICK TOURING Rebuilt and guaranteed for 30 days: | $2SU cash, balance easy terms. SOUTH | 1 SIDE BUICK, 26460 Lafayette. BUICK TOURING Late model: rebullt. refinished and guar | anteed by WEST SIDBD BUICK AUTO Co. _ 3040 Locust. ont &56. Buick, 1921—$195 Down buys latest; beautiful Ca! iformia top: save $1000; trade anything. 2340 0 Olive. 1922 BUICK TOUR _ Completely overhauled; in perfect con- dition throughout; new paint end tires SOUTH SIDE MOTOR SAL ES te "oo SoUTH — if ’ Like New— ige $245 3 $45 Down ar Spe jon tourins, Om Mag a 7 Sone ‘ “_ “ > 1920 DORRIS 6-80 7-PASS. 1970 Derrie Tevuring. Car that the whole ron Mig ah am. en- jer. Six good tires, good paint, deer opening curtains, and eqtip- Ped compiete througheut: mechan - & teally first class. Get our price = with other cars in cass, WORE AUTOMORILE oo. MARYMON PISTRIBTTORS, TAOS Loeust St. Open Sundays and Eve- ¥ tirem perfect: ’ traefe. 940 “ite. 1921 DORT SPORT TOUR. T1s item, , earnet be teld ce od 3 < e 4 et Se ¢ £ = - ae Sate

Page 93

Page 94

TET TT Bs I STE ‘ ; - Pips 2 . 7 _POST-DISPATCH. 1200 AUTOMOBILE S, Bicycles and | Motorcycles Wanted ted and For ! Sale Ads in these columns today. _ : * AUTOMOBILES | -- PASSENGER CARS = ACCS eae Automobiles: For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Metametiios For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— | l a ee bs A a |e ‘ 4 Miscellaneous : Miscellaneous laneous oO a — 30 0060 eS | ee! | isce! Miscellaneous _. gan. ALL KINDS. ALE aun 20 —- ~& — = - ma ae | PORD—Brand new 1‘ -ton chassis: rea- “ 'P — , to $30 i ; + Bel I Buy Now aI y || FORD, =, Camgetss $38 4p: meme, gartes | = — eriain lantweiene sorng. ; , ods ief! , alers, 25 & PE - ai : J - - aif ~ ’ . ’ , . . eeerzon “open evenings and Sundgy.ic5> | _. a J : aes Write Mrs Dunn, #714 i] i Snow! Snow! Beantiful Snow! Last week we had it a-plenty. || PORD—1-sen eheaeiag Geedyear eversine | 3 i | r; Ht co ily O K: $75 ' ea paid tor tedies’ and sen- For Your | It was still stern, cruel Winter, drawing his last breath. 0000 “ose and terme,” Weada 3033 Otive. ielt a f otsion a tr pees, Cait Re dl e000 | wr — | a : nate cals in 30 —_———. And now Spring is here—March the twenty-first—first day o¢ | PORD CHASSIS—Starter, demvuntabies. - bumper, barrel lamps. $100; 350 down. | en's clothes: 5Sien- e : ° | i © i “¥ Ea: ws Pring anc Summer Outings | Spring has come and gone. | gain. Morrts, 2810 Olive. eae . : eee and Sai preskin | Bee , ‘ dvice. You “ha ~ $30; touring, $35: road- new at Skiar. ol4) Will those you love be among the happy motorists, who find | Being sure the car you buy is dependabi¢, is sound & ni ‘ F oe r | rn ctrl - . . ! ’ y mh uis | . S20 N. | . dies Our reputation and success is our guarantee for square life itself in all its happiness in the fresh, vitalizing ozone of the may be certain of this if you secure it from = ochine. ‘We do. {ii ay. Be ' will Si = be first-class; nl ren. and grey, £05, cho e: : bile sales do not depend on “long” trades, and we allow where they will find life more pleasant than in the crowded city. sortment of Used Cars Someone will to ell be you. , pa | Si4sT terme 3 : piven... i _ ’ Pr sy Ps Ruversice— skirt. diue suit ’ we ; . 4 e > . hninandl ¢ is ~ wr =e? | Ea. i pe te ret - } « » . full value for each car traded in. | It will add to life itself. . m wae and —s pear it nse "| FORD CHASSIS 1 i921 model | TER ; : 3 een etter be ry.__ Cabey, ae - He 2 with ter. : , —— you easure. Seok them over—and you realize that Newell's Used Car rices ar accinilicsindie | A a gh Fo . a = NaG—Odd Gants hen weats. MG: | A — Second: Our shop Is under strict supervision of a very capable super- Se mee oectnggg amend aligns anemone | : “s intendent. who is constantly on the job to see that there is no lost | peace The used Paiges we have on ial were eraded in by former owners, be- | | Ford dealers, 3003 Lecus Locust. Coen Sunday \S—4n ge march ym 414 Pine st. ‘ec! motion, thereby keeping used car overhauling jobs down to a minimum. : Inspect our complete line of reconditioned Jewett Cars. These Cars are cause it was cheaper to buy a new car than to paint the old one. We are | and evenings. _ (cl>)} & B ae 7 Pe showing. exquisite new Third: Our prices are all figured on quick sale, which accounts for ' oar sale because they have been discarded by the former owners on ac . oman - have re-conditioned and re-painted Ht 7 | - ot ~7*Th ee suits and coats | reasonable prices on cars offered for sale. Liberal terms can be ar- (| | aaa ail having outlived their usefulness, but have been traded in by the ee ge bn e-conditioning cost and : | ~ PLINT’ ‘MOTOR CAR CO. —— » = dre oe full dress | ranged for all responsibie buyers. | fermer owners to ~ a larger car, either a touring or a closed car. Pe _ ¢ a ridiculously low figure. If hii} 720 DELMAR. ! a * > = re ef | | ¢ Used Jewetts consists of cars from $650.00 to $1250.00; road- | We have a 1923 Paige Demonstrator MB ” ow price, do not fail to see at Ferd ton creak chassis; excellent me- | Our line of Us — | | you are interested in a high-priced car at & li! chanical condition; moter just overhauled ; As we cannot keep every make and model of the most desirable cars || at all times, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY—while the selection Is | ters, large. touring cars, coupes and sedans. : . our re-conditioned Paiges before you buy either a new oF used Automobile. — tires; 350 dewn, balance Vee te) | Hie Pie nCE-ARROW—Chassis; perfect run- > TEAR Gt AN = kk bolivia “lady ; f —————— ' : List Price a eee Ore: Ford Touring. 3990 ot eeedsoress 5 | Dodge Roadster, 1919 ..... . $22 Chevrolet Touring, ++ Mn sateen Fords Moline- Knight " Ford Coupe, 1! j Dodge Touring, ae Chevrolet Tourtng. 1923 eee Ree ee ee eee eae te Dodges “hal it Ford Sedan. 1922 ...-. Z Dodge Business C eee Chevrolet R = tedette ~~ : OTHER SIZES > a caffeta.. 38: red hat: “Deth HI Buicks Allen Touring eee ae Sates, Ses TS earn : | ry, ||, Accessories, Parts—for Sale | t. Deimar 4839 | = 7. lo > it Ai 4 . ‘ ~ os ; 929 r ‘ ea ring. ‘ eee eeeeescse ss on ) te , > nd - : — ; : iy aes —— + ‘ soeee > ee 7 Spaneon Pema a Py ; : 9% Dore Roadster. t. die 95 | ||| ACCESSORY BOX—FPor rear of Ford read- | CUST. Pe pe ~ regeo nable: also ps! se 3: —_ , Chandler Coupe, 110 5 Jewett Touring, . 35 Ford Sedan, I! . > ||| _ ster; new. 19074 Rutger. — mY o-k patent Dumps, size 4% A (jardner - +] iaaianadl "ouring. —— 2 Maxwell Dort i Dedse dns "Coup Jewett Coupe, 22... 95 | Franklin — I ee ce ee SELL ING OUT ccessories ne On Gran 1933J ee Set Oldam bile i | cg rdner_ Touring Overland Roadster. c 24: Gardner Tou ene .* $seve anne ih Senate: elt te . — — um x eequin. hat at to mat ch: | — ad var ~ an = ety | RQ! Pai ge Sport Touring, a on Pe oe PRT 5 Q 4 Jew ett oupe, 1 dae 91 4 : | wea an . xLures. Special . : ~ . » #1 Toe J aha e Star 5 | | —— @ Tous EE ee Stearns Limousine, 1970 oy Moon -pa ane 1919 — pes $2. 25; se . a — = re Call Forest i air Bac bora Case | . en Maryan’ a caahealierel: on Diugs Se; motor rns, - i etyne oe lestera Sse: 3 ‘95: Bey: Black floor jamp. Forest 6513W. | 30xJ5 4s. ee 3: >: ~¥ — wed books Book Saat $21 Fine, | = _ Hie . = . h carburetor and title: $20. 20DIE x righ Vandeventer order and painted. /\ 1) These Cars Can Be Seen at;These Cars Can Be Seen at, These Cars Can Be Seen at | covers, “a. Humphrey. “3 = a} Qtnd prices ; we rs ee . : ; i ~ . ' shade GENERA DORRIS—1919 Model Chassis, put in order. ‘ii! Grand and St. Louis Store 18th and Loeust Garrison and Locust | Guaranteed mechanically. Priced WC Battery, complete outfit: bargain. 3441 | BODIES —#ere. ~ - . : . nine 1000 sdebaker L-8 Tourtng 259 Chalmers Touring $395 ft | right. | Winnebago. fe) | wpevdater bad; Smaet | DORRIS—1918 Model 7-Pass. Limousine, put in order. Studebaker B-6 Touring $ seeker special Clad Roadster, $075 | Stutedaxer 5-6 “Touring: ‘at | eee FORD STARTER AND GENERATOR | _N- 5 ~~ - _ . . . a rn S300 c . S50) its W | = “a " e : ; ee Steet — DORRIS—1917 Model 7-Pass. Touring Car, put in order. eager cement ts tae nied Buick ~~ ee on | TOURING | CLE ; CS CHL: Seagate SESS ‘FORD Bovis ee — oa = : = Buick Touring m ~~ « & suri me Winton Touring ‘ ligh hood type. ame n- - > our ai! r a wd u _ $250 > ; ’ : . P19 ee ae . goo | Buick Tourin $550 Dorris Touring ' | | = _ -| 6 COLE—1919 Model 7-Passenger Sedan, put in order and pargaroninen salle pl gee am a Seetaiaher Gpectal Sedan Studebaker Special Sedan $1250 | JEWETT TOURING | GAS SAVERS—S3.50 9 ag Ot hone oe BUILDING 3} MATERIALS ime painted. wei gresaeal Special Sedan x ” R ~ ar B-# Touring ali vel ” ‘Coupee — mead a iim " : 50; send make of car. BIli O'Hara. |. a5 IC. ine Pct a _—-_ ee vt ., Buick Roadster )} Studebaker mn ? Huck ou; ~~ ~ pales ) ogers, Ark. : ng, Cloerts din pea ») . 7 Ty, in =? i? . 4 : ~ “ PAIGE—1921 Model 5-Passenger Touring Car. Oldsmobile Touring B50 | Ste ~ 1923 tn ee en ee 30 FORD SEDANS SS ee Maht senerator. oe fe ete ee ae Se : me perm nom Océ | — —— . mwch: DC- co system headlights: oe yNG ROC K. shy light giase and =) i 2 — Jl, * is ankilin Touring “hal rd. er Lh SP a’ ch re. = ide baker- Svecitai Tourin ; ; Lat a models. in splendid condi- : e « b ~ “ig . | DORRI S—K 4 »-Ton Trucks, rebuilt. canted edited =“) Studebaker L-4 Coupe Roadster 50) Dedge Touring , tion. Equipped with starters. | : ene. eee Same Cail 1 to 3 pb. -” fage doors, complete. 4144 Olive. | 4 2 in me _ Studebaker Special Coupe » Pee Studebaker Licht 6 Touring ss ; Several 20 select from at ex- MAGNETO—Bosch: Z-R-4 Packard ' IMG MATERIAL—Luamber, all ae | . —— is _ — = Chaimers Touring , Studebaker B4 Touring: very late Durant Teuring $41: tremely low prices. * a otart- | ve ; fons. windows, doors, mantels, Ore - = SSS | Dodge Tourtng 30 model ! $1500 | Studebaker B-6: California top. $1273 ) __°r_and_senerstor._s50° =: i _—s BOSE ~~ ie brick. ‘ile. steps. Forest 4225 : = Skeiton Touring » Hu idson Touring: full equi t zo Haynes Roadster; sport model, $100) OTHER GOOD VALUES. | RADIATORS—Pour. Cabany 7586. — BA Easton. | ements Cent Buick Roadster 550) | Hudson Tquring >t) hii | Dodge Brothers Roadster and RADIATOR—And hood cover. for I e- sash and miscellaneous butiding Chevrotet Touring ‘) | Ford Sedan + Auburn Touring 75 | Trucks. Ford Coupes and Buick 6 Studebaker; almost uew. 47 . — the Standard Theater. ~ Liberty Sedan $300 Hudsen Coach; 1972 modei OW : ' Touring. _Minnesota. BAT - - may - a and Wrecking Co. L109 | RECTIFLER—30-amopere: good condition ' : Te “St Stites. ) A J = > ) | 2a7 wr Aanm Ly? ~ 7 sy ATI IT f* ~ T ; M ( ae SAS _w ine be? mould Us Speciai Cui Price on 3 Big Six Studebaker Touring Caz | 2ai€ MOOT UO, = H 3041-43 Locust BL 1) Bargains C. G. & F. A. 1500-07 - purpose. ROS: ; io L103 Cwestnut st live | 6 TOURING, IN FINE CONDITION EVERY WAY..................$600.00 2 ty thong eh OF N' proadway. Tyler 1820, Contes = as abba base Base | G 6 TOURING, WITH CALIFORNIA TOP, LATE MODEL. ...........$1200.00 Ha Terms, Trades. rae ——— . Pasers, Al erane S350. French duare BULLETIN 4 1 BIG 6 TOURING, FULL EQUIPMENT, FINE SERVICE CAR............$750.00 | iE Riversiae 350 eae , dice Wi mat he Te Sah aa tube. rR T 3 tad . | STARTERS and generators beugh sid ak ee . om vensamed Geass. aoc ee 9 REMEMBER—A Good Used. Recondition Ht | con TiS N. Spring. tens gt f-~XyF-F-* March 23, 1924 98 ed | as a \RAGE— 10 sonable. Bel! | 0 new white ‘sink. $5 so ee Cae ns Always Better Than a Cheap New One it — —- = = __Dhone Kirkwood 753. nday. fe) | ——— * th ariety of our stock : | = ==]. | TRAILERS—$50. ye aaa” a aan Fe loos CON WRECKING CU, 1240 UT FOR LACK OF CONFIDENCE we belie n rs) : , TRA : “ : cueve mo! tAILER—Suitabie attacitment for any | 5 | ferpor “ IB used cars would be : sold. You must know the used ear " Used Ford i uto. 190° TA Rutger. ) T , - P . -- : : —_— _ > you buy Is good. We have been told that our reputa- eC ey ©) OV’ ule ©) Ba ains / oo _ a szenuine re-Newed Arma- “TO \Ps ' a BER —— ; _~t alive shack, 105 tion is good, that our methods of preparing a used car for O ) rg | armatures re- od. SO: Fe £ - 7 SAuENTAI. peuence— “er ‘ . 4 de , town re : “ and ~ Quick! “4 * We have a number of used //i+/ matures. $2. Age10 oe we “at. | sale are right, and that our used car buyers are satisfied Y . | hand _ on, pelng ce a — ys from us that we guarantee CUT PRICES Eighteenth & Locust i mi Bag to ie boaan a it » Mo. Ship your oid weer * > ™. %. » worth all or more than we ask for it. . | building we iW] . | ~ sieht @ et. 84 mem. es | SUIEG Suess Grp chkb ee conte AT ALL Garrison & Locust Ht g ased i aero ee "3 pL ge | ’ ° ; us ’ 4 - : ~ : t% uw Oakland Touring ...............$ 395 | ‘ = " . ‘ ss uit ik . | Every || WIRE WHESLS—For Fords. com comptete with Mever tive One iis shout 40 veare aid: oumabip fer | 5 : : OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY AND EVERY EVENING DURING THIS BIG SALE it r illl| 97S: ierenme “335. . G06 Easton (c) | TRE — ‘ g ‘hers: have no naile Bomemt © Hudson Limousine ............ gain, and {t will pay you to come | | out and look at them before Duy- § DU not wash vour car; ee Aute) ae : — Maxwell Touring — | T eeeee a ds : a™ (i) ing anywhere. Any car in the Polish: demonstration. 2688 iN. . ' : ' : re : === |||} house will be sold subject to a | tend =: 9) antee for tayo. Ce TExss LUMBER > Durant To res peltens ' t uring = vows thorough demonstration before ||| USED CAR BARGAINS—Nash. Dodge. Stearns Coupe re ~ . —_ ni imtndininemaila — , -|)\) the deal ts considered closed. zal. | He Paige. eo hang ggg and aaaad Lm ‘o7° PLY COMPANY ” ** = €s _ ~ = % x. ; res t h v hand the i- prices to suit u ermms or Wills-St. Clair Phaeton....... | i) lowing: ; Now man Nash Co. 6143 Deimar. 3a ll Work, Roofing, Pi& : % , Mill ork, Roofing, tx gaggia | | 3 Sedans, 1920, 1921, 1922. FORD OWNERS, ATTENTIO Wills-St. Clair | ES . | | | + Coupes. 1917 1920, 1920. {| wry crawl under the car? Our off cnt 2. = ont 6° “s --= | # Tourings, If 1921. or Ford cars re convenien nail — i . . > Bomont 6:4 : Central 5570 {/|' ||| = runabouts. 1919, 1920. quickly. _ casily, = : a i ' iy 3 . mm vertes. y. | T Y: | Deliv 2 2t. iii! 3% Sc. ou Test — i 's.-W 475 ALL LATE MODELS | YOU WANT HT . —- ees, Sens. ty] and inner am 7 os ee a | | EVERY CAR GU ARANTEED Wi zen ix |) tsmp? ane a Gre Mile South of Clayton Resd_(e8O : " eee radiators, ax'es. - 7 ov] Hi ~ | ' ; | | | 3 i} - |||) | CASH OR EASY Morreie || yo cringe Reade, aS78. ge cae a oe ) Roofing i —_—" anything Ford. 7320 N. Broad-_ . P AL, Mrwy & ©O »si4 ‘ots CASH, TRADE OR TERMS ' ll () nn) Mi Open every evening ant Gunéay = * (e) B cee, : ~¥ A me 7 FF ” De! | 5 Fa: . = : aa P48 Vive . The McN; M WE HAVE LATE MODELS IN Lambert-Graves || ~ Shock Absorbers | ‘ | Pot 8 oS aatigoal lean ihe MicNiece Motor Co, Inc ~ : 7 " a "9 ta ry | ’ Gr AS | sn Authorized Ford and Lincoln | —" * oc STORAGE, CO. cA) = hed i oa = FO ROOF NG Gi-” covering ola | $187 Delmar =— Forest 888 FORD, DODGE, NASH, BUICK, ||) SESS ‘Tm. | . fos Reefing Co. | Sales Equal SED PARTS FOR ANY caR = ee rex 22 YOUR CHOICE | on Because jE rp bos | FOR i SOUTHWEST NASH USED CAR DEPT. HH! | ee siteey 1608. Pier 238 $100 CASH OPEN SUNDAY z Hie a ee amen = | O'Fallon Auto Salvage 3026-28 LOCUST ST. || | 1923 Wilexeugse | Used perta fee all maken ef pase i| ates ees i a : || 152 Sordan tp oe | | ears. Call Olive 784, 1708) Je — ae | 3 Light nee take ed 3 |) “53 Catling Roadster | (be “ears __‘*) |sEx Meyer . Sem Motor | All repainted overhauled AU TOMORBILES—Garitner teurine. 9725: | UPMORTLE—Reo. Overiand and other La 5 . . Te = dealer . :) WILLYs-ov x HELPFU au- S127 Lecust No ofiers accepted. inte 2071 Ford tourtre $250- seed used cars: all taken in for ne ine new ro gg in. 1704 y aR-— any frase. me S tee ce SS mo lw . : . Ss: for en S000 cheer. ae ' PARK AUTOMOBILE — illys- Overland, eel . $00: $250: £. ihe =. 2 ee

Page 95

Page 96

Page 97

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - eee seennenEe . —- PAE PLATTS SE ee : - = x ~ oA AEA SSS Ae _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE, a. z a ee Pg ott ne Bin | erase emer ETT COTO iu

Page 98

lath ad Common Sense, Discussed fy Two D IV Simple Tests for Really Good - Health = By R. R. DANIELS, M. D. OW shall you know whether you are really enjoying good health, “that condition which conduces to effi- cient and prolonged life’? In the first place, the healthy man has a good digestion. The thing to keep in mind here is that there is a great deal of painless indigestion. Not all of our indigestions ure signaled by stomach ache. One frequently disregarded indication of indigestion is that of gas in the bowels. Gas means fermentation and putre- faction of food; and no one can be entirely ‘healthy when be is subjected to this sort of food poisoning. A man who as a good digestion has no distress or discomfort of any Everybody should be interested in his health. Here are two common-sense articles on the subject which deserve careful read- ing. Intended for the layman, and breezily written, the articles deal not with rare maladies nor with nov- elties in medicine, but tell again some truths which cannot be re- The Feiinticlen of ne Fanatics = By DR. J. H. TILDEN. HE fanatic, who is sent wild at the ti is not one whit better nor more virtuous tl becile who goes into spasms at the 1 etarianism. Both these classes are met with daily. The @ are quite sure they are right,even if their phy presents..an appearance that would clear * its crows, for all time to come, The meat-eater knows he is right, orem it ribbed by the overdistention of the cap branching appearance of the aseeneaull rheumatism are making his life a weary kind in his stomach or any part of the intestinal tract either before or after meals. Neither does he_ have @ coated tongue. The second test of good health to ‘which I wish to call your attention — fis a normal appetite for food. An ¢rritation of the stomach which is quieted for a few hours by eating 4s not a nepmal appetite. The craving for some particular kind of food is not normal, either; the healthy appetite desires any and all kinds of food. Finally, the normal gppetite is satisfied with a reason- sble amount of food. . ° The third test of good health is a natural and vigorous activity of the bowels. -No one who has to re- sort to cathartics to induce bowel movements is in good health. This subject is important enough to de- serve a long paragraph, but no mat- ter how much I should write, I could not state it more plainly than I have, so I repeat: No one who has to resort to eathartics to in- duce bowel movements is jn good health. The fourth test of good health— which I wish to propose is relation- ship between height and weight. No person is in good health who is markedly over or under normal weight for his height. The height- and-weight tables should not be taken too literally; they simply rep- resent averages, and 10 ‘per cent either way may be normal for a particular person. But a person eannot be excessively thin, or exces- sively fat, and be in good health. If he is excessively thin, his re- sistance is likely to be low; more important than this, he is probably eating in such a way as to keep his nutrition below par, or he may be using tobacco, which prevents prop- er digestion and nutrition; or he may-.be overworking, or getting an insufficient amount of sleep. The excessively overweight man is overworking his vital organs; his heart, arteries and kidneys are being subjected to ftindue strain. This man may, and often: does, look the picture of perfect health; but The craving for some. particular food is not normal; the healthy appetite de- sires any and all kinds of food. ~, and and say to those unde ‘the extremist who would * sumption of grain ee emcee ter 50 years in “gentle amusing book about his ways—1 wo of them fi Cayenne” and “Sir Griz “Noble Lords” and “a ce the ancient usages in an and dislikes the new rich UTLERS, those dignifi monious men who have tion for generations in homes, are growing numbers. England's which followed hard upo and high taxation, even Panels existence as a Class. Great establishments of the not try are being curtailed, town M3 ou are being sold and put to « ine into the hands of new owners > keep up the old usages. Yet passing, they have found “They are getting less and lesa,’ sas extinct as the Dodo. * “It wonld not be amis if the ; tever they are'called) were > specimen, stuff him, and put si" i the people whose lutes the atmos churches and _ often unconscious of h " agreeable breath, an people who are looking free neha o fevers. ae 7 Does meat do 1 aid? Don't Meat can no more do aid of starch, sugar ; “he con bt eee vas 2. sum, put a label on him: ‘TI gen. Yet these peo putler, fine specimen, warranted n¢ their bodily ind the yn 7 ' “For I am sure he would be of ‘these Egyptian mumies they are * about, whom we have never seen in So declares Eric Horne, who has and adventures during more than -tleman’ s service.”” After reading - one feels that a stuffed specimen yin the British Museum would be je a butler in action—what he ’ he does, what others do to him. At the beginning of his story, yard from overwas “readers that he “will take them not feel that the ) -- man’s service right enough, in duty to their fel id hall-boy to butler and house euey ore yorum seullery maid - housekeeper. diet reform, why so very few select the job someness, will da rub their borbor gm gime: “Look ats ne. I meat I want and I fee But if they ‘ a.m in the condition : who has missed x within one or two y cause of meat » Jiving.”’ generally. ae It is a curious and amusing be On the other hand is to ' Butler Winked At,” the American by Thomas Seltzer, New York. that he had forfeited h . in America and England, present immortality if he should human document, and one printed piece of meat. Yet ‘in is in which it was received from the ing his digestion. cel \ paring readers for the unusual s after day, loading his « im mar sometimes encountered. The with an accumulation of J and localities have been changed, ing the skin to tan on the ie 6 in. & foreword. He writes: ! blood vessels.to harden; “On crossing Belgrave Square of the heart to ossify and - comparing the change that had c to appear prematurely, © _ the course of a few years. One Pees _@'clock in the evening gaily com Phage bts r¢ horses and carriages, with foot: go into nerve bankm ot oe ge. silk stockings, and They would not think | ' “What does one see now? alcoholics, yet they keep q “Gentry need not legwe their c fermentation from tht ha dinner, untill with a few m ' they convert their t able alcohol stills i form of alcohol poison These are the insist on invalids e “bread, peanuts and. be the insurance companies have learned that he is a of that time: the man who has at least one cold such food is a rank poison to the one res poor risk. There is*many a plump-paunched citi- each winter is not unlucky; he is unheakhy. I met They are heard to say: “Look at s€ = zen walking around among us, looking as if he had a man the other day, 73 years old, who has never eaten a piece of meat for years and I: a million dollars’ worth of health, who cannot get been sick in bed a day in his life—a peffect example- 70 years old (as the case may be) and I | They may feel like a boy, My fifth test_of good health is endurance. Peo- I will close this-article with a’ practical suggestion, look it. The fellow with about a life insurance policy. of good resistance to disease. boy.” ple~who tire easily are not healthy. Here are some 2d that is that people past 40 enter a new sector of 800d old Kentucky bourbon feels lik a ‘- of the “healthometer” questions: Are you “all in’ their physical cycle; and the same scheme of body but it is not the normal man that is t at 3 or 4 o’clock? Do you slip out of the office in ™a@nagement which has served them very well up to There is a psychological side to t the middle of the afternoon and get a “coke” to pep this time will no longer do. As one man ¢leverly ‘t° be considered when examining to | you up? Do you feel lively and well-rested when Put it, they have passed the time when a cold bath of the utterances of fanatics. When & you get up in the morning, or does it take about nd a cup of coffee will take the place of a night’s he is right, the power of su a two hours and a cup of coffee for you to “get go- ‘sleep. They must be more conservative and more %¢¢ and believe all he expects. ing’? Do you really like physical exertion? Do you cautious in the strains they impose upon th of- eating cereals is the ideal way to work easily and naturally, or do you work on your gans. They must be on the lookout more and more one holding this view to tall it as w I ‘ nerve? How do you sleep? questions, you do not qualify on the endurance test of health. that sort of thing. all up; and. some people miss them. sistance is good you things that are “going around.” The man who has had two atta: k Changing condition of his pliysical erganien. the standard of health is far below hb "3 in the last five years was not hase Socio ae And this is the time of life when a man should but when ideal health is declared to exis - . ia good Ith any ask himself, as nevér before, what is health? must end and time only can settle the que age wo. ae oe ¢ Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 23, 1924. sharply for certain little danger signals, such as in- &2d4 to make good, one must me If you cannot give satisfactory answer's to these Soest Rhosesaie ee ee ee ae ciake San They may have enjoyed 40 years of painless and PD ene nage mpsree vs ie m Is once a8 My sixth vigorous activity; but that fact does not warrant ressed, er t. shen ae — tical test of genuine good them in expecting the momentum of their first 40 parame apt ope Pee ce . ic sicknésses going Pinter ee» there are epidem- years to carry them on-through another 3@ or 40 yond the environments of his own ¢ fe —celds, sore throat, and years. About this time _@ new set of rules and There is no h f extracting me people seem to pick them standards comes into force; and wise is the man guch a Sater: sot has audi not be should misa all or neary ali the wew-cares und cautions which ote epproprite to the. Safa, Tae, ouesevant, thong it logical kn ge to detect the t

Page 99

Wolo cr 6 a? S i. y icism of the Fe . Fanatics : DR. J. H. TILDEN. ae is iter nor more virtuous than the « are tention of the capillaries, equal te- of _often unconscious of having . and say to those under a dietetic y >» right,even if their physical = nce that would clear a cornf to come. i es Te a7 e sent wild at the mention of Pe into spasms at the mention « ~ y met with daily. The UTLERS, those dignified, silent and cere- monious men who have been an institu- tion for generations in aristocratic British homes. are growing steadily fewer in numbers. England’s social upheaval, he is right, even if his mun’ the arbor-vitae, or cates . 3 his life a weary dream. — = which followed hard upon the World War the people whose perspiration » ~ and high taxation, even seems to threaten lutes the atmosphere of 4 existence as a class. churches and theaters. : establishments of the nobility and the gen- me are being curtailed, town houses or country are being sold and put to other uses or go- sm into the hands of new owners who don’t care up the oid usages. Yet even if the butlers ge passing, they have found their own historian. hang are getting less and less, in fact will soon sas extinct as the Dodo. : "lt would not be amis if the archiologists (or whaiever they are'called) were to get hold of a pspecimen, stuff him, and put him in the British _ put a label on him: ‘This was an English Siler, fine specimen, warranted not to answer back.’ ’ “For lam sure he would be of more interest than Egyptian mumies they are making a fuss t, whom we have never seen in life.’’ "So declares Eric Horne, who has set down his life ‘and adventures during more than 50 years of “‘gen- : "s service.” After reading Horne’s narrative Done feels that a stuffed specimen of English butler fn the British Museum would be superfluous. Here a butler in action—what he thinks about, what » does, what others do to him. At the beginning of his story, Horne promises yard from overworked organs ¢ that he “will take them through gentle- not feel that they are doing tt man's service right enough, in evevy grade from duty to their fellow man unk ‘bal to butler and house steward, and from they are persecuting the sub ery maid housekeeper. diet reform, proselyting in @ why so very ke select the job in order to get a cause of meat eating and stu 3 ” generally. ah % On the other hand is to be ‘the extremist who would \e that he had forfeited his right t immortality if he should eat @ piece of meat. Yet he is I- ing his digestion -with cereals, @s after day, loading his system @ with an accumulation of lime,@ a ing the skin to tan on the hoof, blood vessels to harden, the of the heart to ossify and to appear prematurely. These people whip up thelr ergy to-such an extent that go into nerve bankruptcy They would not think of alcoholics, yet they keep up fermentation from their ¢ agreeable bréath, and they Meat can no more do it wi aid of starch, sugar and (ill-ventilated bed mu) t can be made to burn @i . gen. Yet these .. 4 their bodily indications of someness, will stand around as rub their borborygmic ren gime: “Look at me. I eat all th meat I want and I feel fine.” But if they miss a meal, they in the condition of the i ate who has missed a drink. ’ within one or two years of the It is a curious and amusing book, this ‘““‘What the "Butler Winked At.”’ the American edition published by Thomas Seltzer, New York. The publishers, both > t Ametia“and England, present it as a genuine ~ Beaman document, and one printed in the exact form rane | @ which & was received from the author—thus pre- ym Paring readers for the unusua! spelling and gram- )M@ar sometimes encountered. The names of persons Jotalities have been changed, says the author “@aforeword. He writes: crossing Belgrave Square last season, I was | ing the change that had come over things in fe course of a few years. One used to see about 8 @cieck in the evening gaily comparisoned pairs of and carriages. with footmen powdered and hed, silk stockings, and a iot of pomp and '"What does one see now? _ “Gentry need not legye their own houses to go out dinner, untill with a few minutes that dinner ’ sumption of grain products > a@ rank poison to the one prescribed on of (as | may feel like a boy, but they do 20 fellow with the & psychological side to this 4@ = * is the ideal way to live causes 5 this view to talk it as well as live a good, one must assume as e a physical standard declared to ; ‘ WAYS of such a life. B (NHS bitious person is once launched they convert their bodies into ver able alcohol stills and die froms form of alcohol poisoning. og These are the people who insist on invalids eating raw bread, peanuts and beans, > v . >», A , ( nie ~ > ~~ : Yh . “fy oS 4 4, 4 444¢4 LEER WSS EECA EA AA AE Ke » » PP SS . SEA OOS >> >> , J r eee SEES N ~ . ~ ~. . > HP »?»? >>> incentive to keep well is so great 5 | : : > | * ’ ~ om! — ~ “) QB) Pa ay rH | $3) a iy at be | _—————- Part ae After 50 years in “gentleman’s service,” ' amusing book about his various “masters” and their little % Two of them figure in reminiscences as “Sir Henry ' Cayenne” and “Sir Grizel de Bluster”—Then there were - “Noble Lords” and “a certain Duchess’’—But he mourns for | the ancient usages in an England which is “cracking up,” and dislikes the new rich who are buying up the old estates eee one Eric Horne writes * should be on the table. They dart up in a stinking car that sends out noxious fumes: of- fensive to everyone but them- selves. “They dart out of the car. and into the house, as though they had stolen something. and did not want anyone to see them. “Compare this with what it used to be. Two matched footmen would get down. march up to the door, and if a double knocker, both would knock (which they had prac- They -will then see — ENGLISH BLTLER , FINE SPECIMEN, WARRANTED NOT TO it , * ANFWER BACK Coren > ticed beforehand) then march back to the carriage in a stately fashion, let down the steps, and hand out the ladies. Now, everything is all hurry and scurry.” One of Horne’s employers was “a Noble Lord” who turned out to be “‘of a surley disposition.”” The writer, then a valet, says: ® “His Lordship’s god was his clothes. and himself. He had about sixty suits of clothes. On Sundays “he would make me carry them all downstairs, and spread them out in a large bedroom on the ground floor. When they were all down, I had to tell him they were ready. When it pleased him he would come and begin to try them all on, in front of a long glass, one suit after another, which took hours. “When he had finished there was a wagzgonload of clothes to brush, fold up, and take back to his dressing room, and stack away in their different classes and places. This was the Sunday clothes in- spection. But during the two years I was with him he never gave me a thing, not so much as an old worn-out necktie.” Then there was an employer to whom Horne al- ludes under the name of Sir Heury Cayenne, “for he was as hot as they make them, though a gentleman and a good ‘sportsman at bottom. He could not open his mouth without swearing.” At his large house in Yorkshire the men servants included a but- ler. valet, two footmen, usher and a boy. Usually a valet stayed there only a month or two before he was discharged or “hopped it.” About an earlier valet. who had been in the Life Guards. the narra- tive says: “One day they got to words: the valet gave him as good as he sent, as he did not intend to stay “One of the fads this Noble Lord had was when he went for a walk he would put on four or five overcoats. As his blood began to circulate, and he got warmer, he would take one coat off and throw it down on the ground or anywhere, and so on further on, till he bad only one left. BRitisH MUSEUM One of Sir Cayenne’s accom- plishments, as well as the vul- gar tongue, was that he was a fairly good boxer. Sir Cayenne tried to cross the room to where a lot of riding crops hung on the wall, saying he would give the valet a good horse-whipping. “ "Oh, no you don't,’ said the valet, and closed with him, forcing him backwards on to the bed, and threw his weight on, and holding Sir Cayenne there. When he found he could not get free he said, ‘All right, I'll give in. Bring up your book. I'll pay it and you can £0.’ “IT had -been there but a day or two when, one morning I was dressing him for hunting, he said, ‘Take a clean hunting kit to—’ (some place I did noi know) ‘for I shall hunt from there tomorrow morning and sleep there tonight.’ I asked him which was the best way to get to this place, as I was a Stranger, and did not as yet know the country. He replied: “You dam well find out!’ I got hold of the stud groom, who had been there a good many years. He told me, and put me up to some of his ways.”’ An- other curious aneedote of Sir Cayenne is as follows: “Often I would get 20 min- utes’ notice to pack up and be off to London for the night. He was not stingy with his money. I used to get five shillings each way for personal expences. Sir Cayenne would generally go on to Crewe early to do sODme busi- ness. I followed by train, and met him there. He had a leather case with silver fittings, plates and all. I had to _ get this packed with a_ partridge, or half a cold phesant, and a small bottle of claret, and get laid out on the station- master’s office table. and wait for him. “He would arrive five or ten minutes before the London train was due. The train would be ready to start: the station- master told him he could not delay the train any longer. He would swaliow his claret, rush out, and say to me, ‘Come on, you silly , you'll lose the train.” I would rush out into the office, grasp the four corners of the table cloth, grab the case, and rush out, to find the stationmaster holding a door open for me (for he knew Sir Cayenne). “Sometimes I would tumbie full length on the floor of the carriage, as the train was moving off. and sort the things out afterwards. I dare not be left behind, or I should have got the sack.”’ What Horne says was ‘“‘the greatest display of language” occurred when Sir Cayenne was dressing for dinner, and trying to arrange his white necktie Sometimes the peppery Lord would spoil 20 before he got one tied to his satisfaction. Horne stood at Sir Cayenne’s left. As the master spoilt the ties he threw them down in a heap on the carpet on his right. whereupon the valet would hand him another. “He would not let nfpete one for him: but the swear words he strung together was terrific.” Despite what he terms “‘flowery’’ and “sulphroic’’ language, Horne stayed with Sir Cayenne for two years. “After ail he was a good sport, and he kept (Cantinued on Page 1%.) —_— ow (ee : ae: ee ee ‘a : ‘ 4 ‘ ; : é mland’r Smart Set as a Butler Saw It

Page 100

They were shrewd men who planned and carried out the burglary of Erie ficket | office at Susquehanna, Pa., and for more t d—The first tip came from a ges vs at Milwaukee, who had tity appeare a year no clew to their iden- no connection with this crime but was under arrest for another—Attempts to lure suspicious criminals from Canada, so they might be arrested, and final outcome of a remarkable case : : 2: . By CLEVELAND MOFFETT. T SUSQUEHANNA, Pa., are located the great shops of the Erie Railroad, where hun- dreds of men work throughout the year. These men receive their wages on a fixed day toward the end of each month, the payroll amounting to many thou- sands of dollars. It was cust@mary, some years ago, for the company to have a sum of money sufficient for this purpose shipped from New York by express a day or two before the date when the wages were to be paid. Following out this prac- tice, on the night of June 20, 1883, the Marine Na- tional Bank of New York shipped by the United States Express Co. a sealed package containing $40,- 600 for the Erie Rail- road Co., in care of the First National Bank of Susquehanna. The pack- age contained United States currency and ) bank notes, almost en- tirely im small Obilis. mone larger than $20. The usual precautions were observed in ship- ment. a trusted clerk of the Marine bank carry- ing the package to the express company’s of- fice and taking a re- ceipt for it from the money clerk, who exam- ined it first to make : gure that the Seals of the bank were intact and that in all respects it presented a correct appearance. Having satisfied himself on these peints, the money clerk placed the package im ome of the canvas pouches used by the United States Express Co, sealed it carefully with the company’s private seal, and attached a tag bearing the address of the com- pany’s agent at Susquehanna. After a brief delay the pouch was delivered to Express Messenger Van Waganen, who saw it placed in one of the small iron safes then used by express eompanies in conveying money from city to city. The messenger rode with the safe to the train, and then remained on guard tn the express car, where the safe was piaced, as far as Susquehanna, at which point he delivered the pouch to Dwight Chamber- lain. a night clerk and watehman in the joint em- ploy of the Erie Railroad and the United States Ex- press Co. The train left New York at 6 p. m. and reached Susquehanna about midnight. Watchman Chamberlain, having received the pouch at the station, carried it into the ticket office and lecked it inside a safe belonging to the Erie Railroad Co. He remained on duty the rest of the night, and at 7 o’clock the next morning a messen- ger from the First National Bank of Susquehanna came to get the package. @hamberiain unlocked the safe, touk ont the pouch, opened it, and then emptied its contents on the table. To his great surprise, the package containing the $40.000 was gone, and in its place were several bundles of manila paper cut to the size of bank bills and done up in small packages, as money is done up. / . The agent of the company, Clark Evans, was im- mediately notified, and he at once telegraphed the news of the robbery to the officials of the United States Express Co. in New York, who with very lit- tle detay placed the matter in the hands of the Pink- erton Detective Agency. The direct supervision of the work was undertaken by George WW. Bangs, at that time general superintendent of tae Pinkerton agency, and a force of detectives at once started for Susquehanna. An important discovery wags made on closer ex- amination of the pouch. [t was found that this pouch was not the one that had been sealed up in the express office at New York, but a bogus pouch, so much like the other that the change might easily have escaped notice. The ¢hief points of difference were the tag and the seal, the former having been addressed in a different hand from that of the New York money clerk, and the latter being an old seal not in use by the company at that time. But the general appearance ¢f the pouch was such that neither the messengey, Van Waganen, nor the watch- ma u, Chamberlain, could sweer that it was not the one that he had handied. After going over the ground carefully and cross-examining Van Waganen and Chamberlain, Supt. Bangs concluded that the robbery had not been committed on the train and that the genuine money package had reached Susquehanna and been locked in the railread company’s safe by the night clerk. He was strengthened in this conclusion by the state- ment of Chamberlain, whe admitted that, after locking up the money, he had only been in the ticket office at intervals during the night. For this he was in no way to blame, as he had other duties to perform about the station, notably those of .way-bill clerk. Thus the robbers would have had full opportunity to approach the safe unobserved and exercise their skill upon it, could they have secured entrance to the ticket office. Nor was this @ difficult matter, since the door leading into it was known to have three keys, in the hands of various employes of the road, from whom they might have been procured or stolen. More important still was the fact, ascer- tained by Mr. Bangs, that the safe itself had three keys, intrusted to as many men, whose duties re- quired them te have a ss to the safe. It subse- quently transpired that .wo of these keys had been made by the men who carried them, for their own convenience and without the knowledge of their superiors. The door leading infO the ticket office opened from the men’s waiting room, where people bad been coming and going during the entire night of the robbery. Such of these people as could be found were questioned closely as to what they had observed on this night, but they could furnish no infgrmation that threw light upon the \ case. Some significance was found in the’ coincidence that nine years before there had been a robbery at Susquehanna, in which $30,000 had been stolen from the express company safe. The Pinkertons knew that for years a band of professional thieves had been traveling through the country, operating on safes that could be opened with a key. Among them were experts in fitting locks, especially skilled in making keys from impressions, and known as professional “fitters.” At first it was considered possibie that the robbery had been committed by these men; but after the most careful search and in- quiry Supt. Bangs concluded that this was not the case and that the pouch had“been stolen by some . person or persons resident in Susqueh?nna, pre- sumahb'y by ome or more of the railroa employes to interview the man. He P. ; , age Four. Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -March 23, 1924. ‘ y ” b : | ; he ~~ = ' ti ne i / A. iti sinttis ii = ME et a keys to the safe. eae Shadows were put on all persons ' had access to the ticket office although this was continued fer lan Pinkerton, the founder, and the general superintendent, and assumed charge of the im n hanna. He undertook the difficult tm out one guilty man (or possibly two @ a body of 1500 workmen. For, despim dence either way, there was BO €0U! tective’s mind that the money ae some of the employes of either (ee railroad company. Pinkerton Susquehanna and given em sitions for the railroad and express com duty being to make friends and hear if possible, in an unguarded y: loon or boarding house, or D noon hour in the works, secure seeret. Other detectives came with pockets, and, under the guise of made themselves popular at rs © man who had come digh .s money would be apt te spend re Day after day, month after at was continued from many points of 1 versations of hundreds of me ae noted, the gambling houses and their | kept under constant scrutiny, the Eve and that man and scores of men We ‘side out, and all without anyone & suspecting it, the general opinion ™ robbery had been put aside along Any oa a “ \ Nipe unsolved mysteries. Be A whole year passed before any 9m cess came to cheer the express ¢ ar tient detectives. The following 58m Pinkerton, having received inf tio! fessional burglar, who had bees @ weeks previous for a burglary at = valuabie information about an ex “ mediately journeyed from New - : ‘ ne 0 ee. “ ; ae oy ie ' : eh igre et ane: a. fe ee ; % wat Sri } Peed 4 » 2 2 . ~ » : 5 . « 2 F FES. ; : to Susquehanna,to ide frequent visits to gambling how Proctor’s « : ing a fast life. » the description, Mr. Pinkertog ntify the George H. Proctor, who ha a Sunday visited Fort Erie, Ca he did not know that made the acquaintance .of than the keeper of a hotel. r= ey

Page 101

to the office, or by persons | sted with some of the men who safe. J Were put on all persons who might 5 to the ticket office and the safe; was continued for weeks, nothing © to light. time a reorganization of the F ) necessary, through the death of n, the founder, and George H. superintendent, and Robert F e of the investigation at undertook the difficult task of : 'y man (or possibly two or three) ™& 500 workmen. For, despite lack of way, there was no doubt in the ¢ nd that the money had been taken ? employes of either the express oF pany. Pinkerton men were taken and given employment in various the railroad and express companies, & j to make friends and hear gossip, # in an unguarded moment, at some arding house, or perhaps at the cas in the works, secure some im sr detectives came with money in © ij, under the guise of sporting @ sives popular at resorts where & had come dishonestly and suddenly be apt to spend it. 4 day, month after month, the 4 from many points of view, the of hundreds of workmen were care gambling houses and their inmates ¥ constant scrutiny, the lives of this ® and scores of men were tu fe nd all without anyone in Susques™ it, the general opinion being o been put aside along with many ™ ysteries. c Ss year passed before any promise of cheer the express company and tae ctives. The following summer *® having received information that 8 burglar, who had been arrested for a burglary at Milwaukee, * tion about an express robbery, neyed from New York to Mil the man. He learned from the * years before he had operated with a man a4 John Donahue; that about the time of the sehanna robbery Donahue had been away from ss and that shortly after the robbery he had sf with plenty of money and paid off several i debts. Mr., Pinkerton at once recognized in ye a notorious thief who, to escape justice, 4 taken up his residence at Fort Erie, Canada, 7 »s had opened a hotel. Whe burgiar also gave Mr. Pinkerton a description ga man who had visited Donahue at his hotel on weral occasions, and who had the general appear- of a workman. He suspected that this man been in some way concerned with Donahue in ie Susquehanna robbery; he knew that he had re- at one time in Buffalo, N. Y., and worked in ¢ shops there, and he thought that he might be living in Susquehanna, Pa. the description, Mr. Pinkerton was aVPle, on eto Susquehanna, to identify the suspected man George H. Proctor, who had formerly been in the railroad company’s shops, but had his position some months before and moved In the investigation that was at once @ it was found that Proctor had recently been ols largely in oil and spending money freely, while living in Susquehanha he was known ® had no resources besides his salary. It was i further that Proctor had deposited money ‘three Buffalo banks and had accounts with firms of brokers, and also that he was pay- ent visits to gambling houses and in gen- ing a fast life. Proctor’s deposits, it was had at one time amounted to about $11,900, pst of this sum had been subsequently drawn ind lost in speculation. 1 of this was strong presumptive evidesce st a2 maa who was known to have been poor jew months before, and a more significant dis- was made a little later, when Pfoctor sat on a trip to Canada, evidently on im- priant business. The detective who fol- him found that the men with whom | dealings, and with whom he passed arly the whole time of his visit, were profess ic thieves, well known to the In view of all that had come to. it was.decided to effect Proctor’s This Was made quite easy by habit of coming to Susquehanna few weeks to see his wife and ehildren who had remained there. these visits it had been re- ed that he was especially intimate employes of the railroad and ex- ms companies who were connected "with the ticket office. All unsuspicious “ft the danger that threatened him, Proc- ‘Wop took the train from Buffalo on the Bight of Saterday, Nov. 16, with a ticket | Bor Susquehanna. Word was at once tele- @raphed to Robert Pinkerton, who, in com- any with E. W. Mitchel, superintendent of Uaited States Express Co., started for Sus- , reaching there Monday morning. They that Proctor was still in town, but keeping Close to his house. It was not until 10 o’clock evening that he appeared on the streets, his in going out being to purchase some gro- As he came from the store Robert Pinker- istepped forth from his place of waiting and took Binto custody. He was taken to a private house, Mr. Pinkerton passed nearly the whole night : 'reation with him. Before daylight Proctor made what purported to be a full confession. proctor stated that he had moved to Susquehanna 1880, having resided in Buffalo previous to wt time. While in Buffalo he had occasionally ® Sunday visited Fort Erie, Canada, and there Made the acquaintance of John Donahue. At he did not know that Donahue was anything than the keeper of a hotel. He found him an aiming companion, a good story teller and a of*comic songs, and very generous with his They came to see much of each other, and ef Proctor’s removal to Susquehanna they kept Occasional correspondence. Proctor, having pass over the Erie Railroad, and being procure passes on other roads, made several to Fort Erie, always stopping at Donahue’s On one of these visits he chanced to read to his friend the newspaper account of a ft robbery in Montreal, where a band of sneak % had robbed a paymaster of a sum of money in a bag to pay off employes. This turned ation to criminal exploits, and Proctor the circumstances of the express robbery at Ra some years before. Don e showed m™ interest, and inquired how it happened that ‘press company had so large a sum of money Mehanna. Proctor explaimed about the ex- Tailroad shops there, and incidentally re- that the same system of paying the hands ‘Ul in practice. Donahue then requested Proc- ascertain for him how much money was being each month at that time, the day of ship- the train, the kind of safe used on that train, details about the lock—whether opened by Rd rn Sunday Magazine--St. Louis Post-Dispatch--March 23.-1924 ~~» a combination ora key. Donahue professed that his Only motive in seeking this information was curi- osity, and Proctor promised to learn what he could. - It was about a fortnight after this that the two men met again, Proctor having secured all the facts about the monthly transfer of money from New York to Susquehanna. These he confided to Dona- hue, who seemed greatly pleased at the report. He showed Proctor the greatest attention, spending money freely. Then he pressed Proctor with further questions, asking how the money was wrapped up, what kind of a pouch it was carried in, and so on. Finally he came out bluntly with the opinion that Proctor was a. fool to waste his time working in a dirty shop when he might be living in luxury. Then, seeing that the foreman took no great umbrage at this suggestion, he asked him if he could get an impression of the safe ‘key, and also one of the key to the door of the ticket office. After some show of reluctance Proctor final- ly consented to try. Returning to Susquehanna, Proctor took advan- tage of his friendship with employes about the ticket office to get possession of the keys long enough to take the desired impressions, and these he mailed to Donahue, in which service he was now fully en- listed. Donahue wrote back, expressing satisfac- tion, mg saying that he and another man, named Collins, Had paid a secret visit to Susquehanna, and had found everything as Proctor had represented. A little later Proctor went to Canada again, and was introduced to Collins. At this meeting it was ar- / fff, Vi / 4, 7 p {/ yy 4 VA Yj Apts fe fr Lh Yh Uy 7, ) YH os ly YY / ‘My y, oh ff) ify Yf ‘4 ] / Ld Ut ‘ “4 t. He let the light of the lantern fall on the face of the person within and saw it was Proctor. ranged that Donahue should procure a canvas bag like the one used by the express company, and that a dummy money package should be placed inside, so that a substitution might be effected on the arrival of the next shipment. Proctor was to take no active part in the rebbery, but was instructed to return home and continue at his work, showing mo concern, whatever happened. “If there’s an earthquake at Susquehanna when payday comes arourd, you don’t know anything about it, do you understand?” Such was the final order given to Proctor, and he obeyed it implicitly. A month passed, and, hearing nothing, Proctor went to Canada again, and had another talk with his two confederates. They told him that they had gone to Susquehanna prepared to do the “job,” but had learned, accidentally, that the money that month had been sent in gold, which would have been too heavy for them to carry away, and they had therefore decided to wait until a month later. This was in May, and the following month the rob- becy occurred. Two weeks later Proctor went to Canada and received $11,000 as his share of the plunder. Donahue and Collins explained to him that he did not receive more because they had been obliged to give a fourth share to another man who had worked with them. They cautioned him not to spend a dollar of the stolen money for months to come, as the detectives would be always on the look- out for suspicious circumstances. They also advised him to continue at his work, under no circumstances giving up his position within a year. Proctor had strictly followed these suggestions, living and working as he had done before the rob- bery, and not spending any part of his portion. Having changed the money into large bills and sealed it up in a fruit jar, so that the moisture could not injure it, he buried the jar head down- ward in his garden. There it remained untouched for months. But when the severe weather of the following winter set in, he dug up the jar, and taking the money to Buffalo, deposited it in three banks, in the name of his wife and his three chil- dren, with himself in each instance as trustee. Aithough his trade became very irksome to him now that he had a small fortune in his possession, he prudently stuck to it until June, 1884. Then, a year having elapsed since the robbery, he decided that it would be safe for him to launch out into a pleasanter life. He accordingly went to Buffalo, where he entered into oil speculations with a friend who claimed to have “inside information” from the Standard Oil Co. Although fortunate at the start, the failure of Grant & Ward brought them heavy losses; and soon their profits and their original cap- ital were swept away. Proctor assured Mr. Pinker- ton that, at the time of their talk, he was ruined, and that he had intended, during this very visit to Susquehanna which ended in his arrest, making application for his old position ag foreman of the boiler shops. Having heard Proctor’s confession, Mr. Pinkerton took counsel with the officers of the express com- pany. They, believing that Proctor had been only a tool in the hands of two smart professional crim- jnals, agreed with the detective that the ends of justice demanded rather the apprehension of his confederates_than his punishment alone. Proctor professed great penitence for his wrongdoing, and declared himself willing to do whatever was in his power to make amends. The first step necessary to the capture of Dona- hue and Collins was to get them both into the Unit- _ed States at some point where they could be ar- rested at the same time. Donahue was still in Canada, where he could not be taken. Mr. Pinkerton arranged with Proctor to write to - Denahue that he had discovered another safe which offered a tempting opportunity, hoping in this way to induce him to cross the line into the United States. To give color to the story it was necessary to ac- cord Proctor apparent freedom of move- ment; but he pledged himself not to leave Susquehanna without Mr. Pink- erton’s permission, and to keep the detective informed by letter and tele- graph of all developments. At the same time detectives were sent to Canada to keep watch over Donahue. Collins, in the meantime, had been lo- cated in Albany, but no attempt was made to arrest him until Donahue could be brought over the line. Should he cross without notifying Proctor, the men “shad- owing” him were to cause his arrest. It Was arranged with Proctor that, in case his letter failed of its purpose, he should go to Canada himself, persuade Donahue to come back with him, when they would be arrested the moment they crossed the line. On Nov. 29 Robert Pinkerton received word by telegraph that Proctor had left Susquehanna sud- denly in the night, telling the agent of the express company that he would return the next day. This looked very much as if Peecterthae played him false, since it had been expressly stipulated that he should- not go away without Mr. Pinkerton’s permission. Days went by, and Proctor did not re- turn. Then word came from one of the Pinkerton men at Fort Erie that Proctor had arrived at Dona- hue’s hotel and had heen joined there by Collins. This was a serious setback for the detectives. Not only were the three robbers safe from arrest where they were, but being fully -aware of the danger threatening them and being men of shrewdness, it was fair to presume that they would now move with great caution. ? It soon became evident that Donahue and Collins were thoroughly alarmed by the news Proctor had brought them; for they at once took energetic steps to mislead anyone who might be watching them. Having retired as usual one night, they arose later and drove in a wagon to a station on the Grand Trunk Railroad, where they boarded a freight train for Toronto. After a brief stay im that city they went on to Montreal, where they tried hard to lose themselves; but in this they were unsuccessful, and they returned to Fort Erie. Meanwhile Mr. Pinkerton discovered that the story told him by Proctor was entirely untrue. Se far from having been an honest man before the robbery, it came to light that he was a hardened criminal, having committed burglaries both in the United States and Canada, and having been sen- tenced, under another name, to a term in the Mas- sachusetts State Prison. While in prison he had contrived to make keys that. would unlock his own cell and those of three other prisoners, and the four had thus made their escape. One of them was the notorious Charles Bullard, who was.af that time servine « term of 20 years for the robbery of the Bovtet Rar of Boston. Proctor had also (Continued on Page 12.) Page Five.

Page 102

So J ce PR Te ~ . visa : ae , ——y oo Bs “ae — = x he . ¥ . St. Louis beat walker publishes book which tells of queer twists in detective work _-Two cases in which hats were the only clews — The lone Glencoe train robber and how he was run down — How detectives sat on the evi- dence for two weeks without knowing it — The a : ———_ ‘ suave hotel clerk with a dual personality ts -: ,WOUS crimes in St. Louis and some of ‘he odd twists of evidence and master etrokes*of detective ability which led to their solution have been made the subject of a book written by J. Elbert Jomes, a St. Louis policeman. Many of the stories, taken from the of- ficial reeords at police headquarters, are designed to show the bravery of St. Louis officers of the law in the face of danger, and some have a psychological twist. as. for instance, the one entitled “Freed by a Dream.” The policeman author describes this as “one of the most singular cases ever solved, where- ‘nm a man stood in the shadow of the gallows, but eained his deserved freedom through a dream.” K happened in 1905. Charles Mutzberg, a saloon keeper, resisted three holdup men and was shot to death. In the flight one of the robbers dropped his hat, in which were the initfals “J. S.”’ John Schneider,. first arrested as a suspect, was later identified by witnesses and indicted on a first- degree murder charge. The identifications and the initials in the hat seemed to make the case against him conclusive. : A short time later James Smith, attempting to rob a saloon. was shot by a policeman. Smith died in a hospital and his body was taken to the morgue. “Strange to say. the body remained there during the week that John Schneider was to face trial, charged with the murder of Mutzberg,” writes the policeman-author. “One witness had been most positive in his iden- tification of Schneider. He repudiated all sugges- tions that he might be mistaken. But on the eve- ning preceding the trial he rushed into the Circuit Attorney's office, fairly screaming: “‘*My God! Schneider is innocent. dream. I was ordered to go to the morgue. Mr. Mutzberg was direct- ing me, and apparently wanted me to know I had made a mistake in identi- fving Sehneider. A finger pointed under a white sheet and there I saw the face of the murderer. I could not sleep and this morning I went to the morgue and asked to see the body of the slaim robber, and he is, without doubt, the man that killed Mutzberg.’ “Sehneider was released. It de- veloped that he resembled Smith in stature and facial expression, and it was just a coincidence that the ini- tials of their names should be the same.” Subsequent confessions made by Smith's companions im the second robbery made it certaim that Smith was the slayer of Mutzberg. Another case in which a hat fig- ured as a clew, but this time truth- fully, as told in the book, was in eonnection with the mysterious death of Fred Harvey, who was found un- conscious on a vacant lot at Eighth and Spruce streets and died at the city hospital. His hat was missing. Detectives recalled that in a Market street saloon that afternoon they had noticed a stranger whose hat was peculiar in color and design. At the hospital they reeognized Harvey as the man they had seen in the saloon. Inquiry showed that he had left the saloon with two men Known as “police characters.” It was the lief of the police that robbery was the motive and that Harvey’s assailants, finding little money on him, had taken his peculiar and expensive hat and pawned it. Detectives found the hat in a pawnshop and learned that it had been pawned by the two men with whom Harvey had left the saloon —Arthur S. Biles and Thomas J. Brown. They ad- mitted they gave Harvey “knockout drops” and robbed him after he had become unconscious from the effects of the drug, which eventually killed him. Biles was sentenced te death, but the sentence was commuted te life imprisonment by Gov. Folk. He Page Six. I had a J. Elbert Jones, policeman- author. was paroled after serving five years. Brown pleaded guilty and was sentenced-to serve 99 years. He was paroled after serving four years. Both paroles were granted by Gov. Had- ley. One of the interesting stories in “A Re- view of Famous Crimes” is this account of the Glencoe train robbery: As Missouri Pacifie passenger train No. 8 pulled slowly away from the water tank just west of Eureka, Mo., on the night of Jan. 21, 1910, the engineer, with his hand on the throttle and his eye upon the rail. failed to see two dark forms arise from the shadows of the shrubbery and dart to- ward the “blind baggage,” the front end of the mail car. 7 As the tfain® gathered: speed, the en- gimeer consulted his watch, gave a final pull at the throttle, then settled back on his seat, his eyes steadfast upon the rails. which were visible in the glare of the headlight. “Hands up, now; don't move or you're dead nfen,’’ roared a voice in his ear. After complying with the command, the engineer turned around in his seat to face a bandit who had him and the fireman covered with a brace of revolvers. After making some inquiries about the engine’s injector and how it responded, the bandit took charge of the engine, displaying a knowledge that proved he himself was an engineer. While his partner in crime stood guard over the engimeer and fireman, he ran the train smoothly ahead. Neither the rest of the crew, the Passengers or mail clerks had the slightest intimation of what was in store for them. He slowed the train through Eureka and when near Glencoe brought it to a stop, whereupon he ordered the engineer and fireman to “get back there, quick,” at the same time thrusting them out of the cab and indicating the rear of the train. The conductor and part of the crew got off to see what was wrong, but a fusillade of revolver shots sent them hustling back. The mail clerks were driven from the mail cars, whereupon the same were detached from the rest of the train and pulled ahead to a deep cut in the shadow of a bluff, overhang- ing the Meramec River, where the bandits cut open and robbed the mail sacks, then silently disappeared in the darkness of the night. Not simce the days of the famous “James Gang” was there a more dar- ing train robbery; even those noted bandits never attempted to rob a train with so small a force, and if criminal daring should be rewarded, these bandits were entitled to a gen- erous share. But, as usual, there was a “clew” whereby sharp-eyed detectives followed their trail. In the loot taken there was one $20. nine $10 and nine $5 bills, the serial numbers of which were known. Postoffice Inspectors Fred W. Reuter, A. D. Bun- sen, C. L. Paterson and former Chief of Detectives James H. Smith, Lieuts. John J. McCarthy and Rob- ert Kaiser were assigned to the case and their first duty was to “guess” who the bandits were through the fact that the leader was an engineer. The most likely suspects were Jack Kennedy, “the quail hunter;’’ young Jesse James, George Ebeling or William W. Lowe. Through proper elimination and deductions the detectives arrived at the conclusion that Lowe, a4 St. Louis broker, with offices in the Granite Build- ing, was the leader of the bandits, with Ebeling as & possible accomplice, from the fact that Kennedy’s Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch—- -March 23, 1924. “s | , commutation of his sentence,» » = see - bed eo nb whereabouts were accounted fer on @ robbery, Jesse James knew >thing about am engine, and Ebeling could at Lowe had been a railroad engineer” and had been arrested in 1998 for &@ @ at Leeds, Kan., when he had turned Statems implicating Kennedy and James, thereby released before the Glencoe train i After deciding that Lowe was at ieas in the robbery, the detectives never gst & again, often going to his office im the tas men or solicitors, hoping to get a “lew 3 positively identify him as an y bery. . One day while in Lowe's office, one @ tives extracted a postal card from tie which was postmarked “Hot Springs, said: - a “Everything o k bere. Ebeling.” —| It would not mean much to the but to the detectives it meant the mystery. Two detectives left immediately for B obtained a room in the same hotel at WE stayed and frequented the bathhouse — visited. a The detectives knew the numbers 4 stolen in the train robbery, and in ue own bill, they offered a $100 bill to & the bathhouse im settlement of their ace received in change one of the $206 bills t robbery. They learned that Ebeling ga% house keeper the bill, wherenpom tas changed a $100 bill at the hotel ane@ change another one of the stolen is, clerk said Ebeling had paid him - | It was arranged that Ebeling and Lewe arrested at the same hour. The that Lowe was a dangerous man, near his office, then sent a mail to give the signal by taking off his ® alone in his office. 48 The detectives watched the mail carrig proached and opened the door, in am straighten his hat on his head he gether. It was the signal, and a ae was staring into the muazzies of four? = In the meantime, Ebeling was arreste®' detectives in Hot Springs, and in a monep his waist were found eight other bills, w2 the robbery. Fe confessed and imple stating that aft.r the robbery af neor through the shrubbery to the banks of @ River, where they took a boat. B (Caninaed on F ‘ and Kennedy was sent to the penitentiary, ~ i T; De ig Ke a * J = 7 ) } mate i i

Page 103

“Hands up. Keep — still or you're both dead menft Were accounted for on tbe night of James knew nothing whatsoev , and Ebeling could not be found, | ‘been a railroad engineer in the arrested in 1898 for a train reb when he had turned State's evi¢ : nedy and James, thereby receiving @ of his sentence. James was acq Was sent to the penitentiary, but the Glencoe train robbery. that Lowe was at least im, , the detectives never lost sight of hi . ing to his office in the form of , hoping to get a “clew" that tify him as an accessory to the? ®> in Lowe's office, one of the @ postal card from the waste ke tmarked “Hot Springs, Ark.,” c o k bere. Ebeling.”’ mean much to the casual observe ves it meant the unraveling of tm : left immediately for Hot & in the same hotel at which E frequented the bathhouse which knew the numbers of the train robbery, and in payment of t ir offered a $100 bill to the keeper @ im settlement of their account. 2ae7 one of the $20 bills taken is y learned that Ebeling gave the the bill, whereupon the detect 00 bill at the hotel and received one of the stolen bills, which ts ing had paid him. a that Ebeling and Lowe would same hour. The detectives, k a dangerous man, went to @ > then sent a mail carrier, whe w& by taking off his hat, if Lowe ™& office. fee watched the mai) carrier as he ap opened the door, In attempting % } hat on his head he dropped it ae the signal, and a moment later the muzzies of four revolvers. *, Ebeling was arrested by the ® Hot Springs, and in a money belt found eight other bills, which He confessed and implicated the robbery at Glencoe they bhery to the banks of the M they took a boet. in which (Coniinaed on Page 13.) 4 a eee a arg is Pre. M bia igh ie oe ite Se Me A SEVE™ DAY > FREE. ee wr Smace tre. Seertsat vabe sas" Tuesd’s: QE RIG EP FRET BP OLS Serr: Write for CLERKS Mer — for . Comme evestry. for women. Wreite IMMETIMATELY for free Rew ob taina bie. 15) INSTITUTE, Dest. 5282. Rochester, M. Y. IME heals even political wounds and all but erases the memory of Government scandals which in their day were on every tongue. How many in the present generation could give an offhand account of the famous Credit Mobilier scandal which wrecked the political chances of scores of statesmen, including James 6G. Blaine, and which in its scope and mag- nitude and depth of official iniquity was even more far-reaching and sen- sational than the current scandal of the Teapot Dome lease? That earlier scandal! involved Vice President Schuyler Colfax and ruined him politically; it whirled about the head of James G. Biaine for years, and kept him from being nominated as Re- publican candidate for the presidency in 1876; it involved Garfield before he was President, smeared the political escutcheons of dozens of Senators and Congressmen whose names have been lost in obscurity because of the mud -elinging. It willed the chances of the dominating, rough-shod conservatives in power im the °70's, and if there was any good in it all it was that it brought to life an active, militant minority which kept the majority on its toes every minute for a dozen years or more. In American history the event is known as the Credit Mobilier Scandal, taking its name from an odd title of the financing and construction company which laid the Union Pacific rails and milked the railroad corporation dry, making stockholders wealthy and the railroad poor. Defenders of the Credit Mobilier declared that there was no other way to build tfe transcontinental railroad: that the attempt to span the wilderness west of the Mississippi was too fantastic at the time for safe and sane methods. The Government wanted a transcon- tinental railroad and promised gigantic aid to anyone who undertook to build one. This aid amounted to thousands of square miles of land and fifty millions fin actual Government cash—enough to build the railroad -without further financing. However, stockholders for the corporation had to be secured, and the Union Pacific promoters put out $10,000,000 worth of stock—selling it at the ridiculous price of $5 for each $100 share! Strange as ft may seem today, the promoters had a tough time selling it. People simply would not be- lieve there was any money to be made in a railroad across the Rocky Moun- tains. A New England financial genius came on the scene with a scheme to finance the road. He was Oakes Ames, a Rep- resentative in Congress from Massachw retts. His first step was to sell the stock of the Credit Mobilier at $100 a share, and with each of these shares the purchaser received $100 in Union Pa- cifie fiest mortgage bonds. The origi- nal Union Pacific stockholders had the right to go into this stock jobbing, and most of them seized on the advantage. The Credit Mobilier contracted to build several hundred miles of the railroad westward from Omaha at a price which netted them $30,000,000 profit. In other words, the men who had un- dertaken to build the railroad, and had received an empire in public lands and $50,000,000 ,in cash, now made a bar- gain with themselves whereby they re- ceived all the advantages of the Gov- ernment aid; charged the railroad twice as much as it was worth for laying the rails, set a trap for all possible railroad profits: and the Government received nothing. Ames knew that sooner or later there would be a terrific outcry in Congress. He had manipulated legislation so that the Government's advance of $50,000,- 000 had been changed from a first to a second mortgage, and the road had is- sned first mortgage bonds of its own. The bonded debt of the Union Pacific exceeded its cost by $40,000,000, and the Government lien was worthless. Meantime the loot pouring into the Credit Mobilier treasury was shocking. Oakes Ames’ plan to forestall con- gressional inquiry was merely to inter- est the members in the amazingly prof- ‘it for par. itable stock of the Crédit Mobilier, about which there had been no pub- licity, as it was closely held and guard- ed from the general public. Although the stock was actually worth several hundred dollars a share, Ames let his friends in Congress have Senators and Congressmen who raised the question of propriety were told that the Union Pacific had received all the grants and legislation needed, and would require. nothing further from Congress. He told them it was. simply a good investment, net- ting “at least 10 per cent.” The actual facts were that a flood of dividends were dammed up waiting for release— enough to pay an immediate 100 per cent on the stock bought at par. Later it paid 800 per cent! Sure enough, the adverse lezislation which Oakes Ames anticipated began to appear. Bills were introduced in Con- gress to regulate the freight rates over the Union Pacific road. At that early ‘date the idea that a railroad should be regulated by Government was looked upon by the conservative element as something like anarchy. But the road had feceived so much money from the Government that there was a strong Cisposition to ask what had become of the money, an@this is exactly what Oakes Ames and his Boston financier friends wanted to prevent. In addition to the heinous desire of the people to know what had become ef their money, Secretary of the Treasury Boutwell, fearing that the Government would nevér get even the interest on the money advanced, asked Congress to require that at least one-half of the earnings of the road from carrying mail and troops should be applied to the pay- ment of the interest on the loan made by the Government. Ames saw to it that Congress an- swered this request by passing a law ‘permitting the road to postpone for 30 years all interest payments! A quarrel among the financiers re- sulted in the inevitable explosion. Henry S. McComb of Delaware, one of the Credit Mobilier directors, wanted a lot of Credit Mobiliar stock from the com- pany’s treasury to corrupt his fritnds, but Oakes had his own friends to cor- rupt, and he succeeded in getting the stock that McComb wanted. Ames de- clared it was most important that his gang be ‘“‘fixed,”’ inasmuch as he saw a storm of adverse legislation brewing on the horizon. McComb was “sore,” and the quarrel reached a point in the midst of the presidential campaign of 1872 where it was impossible to keep the matter quiet. McComb publicly charged Ames with corruption and pub- lished a long list of Congressmen who had taken stock from Ames. Senator Allison of Iowa was about the only man involved who made a de- cent statement of the case, and it will be remembered that his constituents re- turned him to Congress time and time, again until his death in 1908. Speaker Biaine was cleared because the congres- sional tnvestigating committee could not find anything to indicate that he had at any time owned, directly or indirectly, any Union Pacific or Credit Mobilier stock, but in the tidal wave of indigna- tion Blaine was tossed about with great violence. The effect of railroad corruption on the Government can be read in the elec- tion returns. The Congress and the ad- ministration were overwhelming Repub- lican immediately after the Civil War, and the _reactionary, dyed-in-the-wool section of Republicans kept the Demo- crats of the South in terror most of the time by waving the specter of treason at them. The Republicans had a two- thirds majority in the House and Sen- ate from 1864 to 1870. The Credit Mobilier scandal began to smell to heaven about that time, and the Re- publican House majority fell from 1061 to 35. Grant wag re-etected in 1872— not so much as the result of a mer- itorions campaign as it was the result of poor work by the opposition. And from 1875 to 1889, a period of 14 years, at no time did any one party control the presidency, the Senate and the House. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 23, 1924. MOST REMARKAB Eo Beautifally Nickel Plated We are Offering you one of the most beautiful and fmest quality Field and Opera GLASS at «a price that. when ying somewhere else, you will have to pay 3 or 4 times ' ite actual worth. is beautifully finished, metal parts Bickel plated. covered with fine quality imitation Jeather, is 3% Imches extended and 2% imches when - and is equipped with powerful lenses. which will enabie yOu to see objects milés.away. Most use- for camping. Bunting or distinguishing livestork out in the pasture. Use it also as an -opers glass for movies or opera. Comes im a beautiful plush - . Preseptation case. Special advertising price $1.75. while supply lasts. SEND NO MONEY Pay postman $1.75 posta 7 oney refunded if not ak wind ~~ spasaitien AMERICAN BARGAIN HOTS 7 - 39 Fourth Avene we New Ver me Ls s gg MAIL THIS AD TO US Send us your mame and address. We will & we you how to gots fon tered ep fos Jounal Made Cape direct to rene, anetald Messure- s Ev man ~ ye Si a ery wi y. 10 to 20 da ae — Ay x No ex , - meter: pe Maan BB and free cap offer. ” «* MANSFIELD CAP MAKERS Dept G- SSS SS 25858 Sagan paid on receipt of ‘ $1.25 CO. D. Agents write for oo quantity prices. POST VALANTINE CO. Dept. 4B PAID 12 West 36th Srreet, N.Y. SS a CS) | | (ee Get Rid of Your F AT Free Trial Treatment Sent om request. Ask for my ““pay-when- redaced” offer. I have successfully reduced thousamds of persons, oftem at the rate of witheut 45 PIONEER 38 DA = ‘ - ~ © - RA LONG SAPP -

Page 104

oe OO SAY, * Laddie!” 3 6¢ said Archie. “ “Sir?” replied the desk clerk, alertly. All the employes of the Hotel Cosmop olis were alert. It was one of the things on which Mr. | Daniel Brewster, the pro- as prietor, insisted. And as he me was always wandering about the lobby of the hotel, Keep- ing a personal eve on af- fairs. it was never safe to relax “T want to see the manager.” “Is there anything I could do, sir?” Archie looked at him doubtfully. “Well, as a matter of fact, old_ man, I want to kick up a fearful row, and it seefms hardly fair to luge vou into it. The blighter whose head I want on a charger is the manager.” At this point, a massive gray-haired man, who had been standing close by, joined in the conver- Sarion. “I am the manager. What is your complaint he inquired, frigidly. Archie attached himself to the top button of Mr. Brewster’s coat, and was immediately dis)odced by an irritable jerk of the other’s body. “I took a room here last. night,” id Archie, reathing absently for the button again, “a dashed expensive room. And there was a beastly tap cut- side somewhere that went ,drip-drip-drip all night and kept me awake. And I put my boots ont- side my door When I went to bed, and-this morn- ing they hadn’t been touched. “I give you my sol- emn word—not touched!” “Naturally,” said Mr. Brewster. “My employes are honest.” “But I wanted them cleaned, dash it!” “There is a shoe-shining parlor in the basement. At the Cosmopolis, shoes left outside bedroom doors are not cleaned.” “Then I think the Cosmopolis is a bally rotten hotel!” Mr. Brewster's compact frame quivered. The un- forgivable insult had been offered. He stiffened. “In that case,” he said, “I.must ask you to give up your room.” 9°" “I’m going to give it up! I wouldn’t stay im the. bally place another mifute.” Mr. Brewster walked away, and Archie charged snorting around to the eashier’s window to demand his bill. It had been his intention in any case, though, for dramatic purposes, he concealed it from his adversary, to leave the hotel that morning. An exchange of telegrams had resulted in an invitation from his brother’s friend, Mrs.-Van Tuyl,.to her house party at Miami, and Archie proposed to go there at once. “Well,”” mused Archie, on his way to the. station, “one thing’s certain: I'll never set foot in that bally place again!” But nothing in this world is certain. It was about two weeks later that a telegram arrived for Mr. Daniel Brewster. Not that this was unusual, for he was a man who received many telegrams. But this one was rather interestine. It ran: “Returning to New York today with darling Archie. Lots of love from us both. “LUCILLE.” Mr. Brewster was puzzled, not to say startled. When you send your only daughter away to Miami minus any entanglements, and she mentions in a telegram that she has acquired a darling Archie who sends you lots of love, yow are naturally startied. He reeollected now that a letter had ar- rived from Lucille a day or two hefore. and he had put it away unopened till he should have leisure to read it. He now hurried to his suite and made a dive for the letter. It was a long letter. Boiling it down. it an- nounced that Lucille had met the most anzelic man, an Englishman, and they were both so much in love with each other that they had simply been compelled to slip off and get married at once. Otherwise, they would have kept him posted about thines earlier. And, anyway, darling Archie want- ed a quiet wedding, because he said a fellow looked such a chump getting married. And he must learn to love Archie, because Archie was all set to love him very much. Mr. Brewster sat abruptly down and breathed heavily through his nose. At about the same time, in a drawing room on the express from Miami, Archie Moffam sat con- templating his bride... His brain had been: in something of a whirl these last days, but one thought hadealways emerged clearly from the weiter—the thought that this was too good to he tru: CHIBALD MOFFAM, HOTEL GUEST , Bg. P. G.WoDEHOUSE - “Archie, darling, this is father,” said Lucille. “Goo’ heavens!” said Archie. “Honestly, old bean—I mean, dear old thing— I mean, darling,” said Archie, “I can’t believe it!” “What?” : “What I mean is, I can’t understand why you should have married me.” Lucille’s eyes opened. She squeezed his hand. “Why. you’re the most wonderful thing in the world, precious! Surely you know that?” “Absolutely escaped my notice. Are you sure?” “Of course I-am sure, you wonder child! No- body could see you without loving you!” Archie heaved an ecstatic sigh. Then a thought erossed his mind. “I say, I wonder if your father will think that?” “Of course he will!” “We've rather sprung this, as it were, on the old lad,”’ said Archie dubiously. “What sort of a man is your father?” “Father’s a darling, too.” “Rummy thing he should own that hotel,” said Archie. “I had a frightful row with a blighter of a manager there just before I left for Miami. Your father ought to sack that chap. He was a blot on the landscape.”’ Ir had been settled by Lucille during the jour- ney that Archie should be broken gently to his father-in-law. That is to say, instead of bounding blithely into Mr. Brewster’s presence hand in hand, the happy pair should separate for half an hour or so, while Lucille saw her father. Then, having impressed Mr. Brewster sufficiently with his luck in having acquired Archie for a son-in-law. she would lead him to where his bit of good for- tane awaited him. The program worked out admirably in its earlier stages. When thé two emerged from Mr. Brewster’s reom to meet Archie, Mr. Brewster's general idea was that fortune had presented him with a son-in- law who combined in equal parts the more admit able characteristics of Apollo, Sir Galahad and Marcus Aurelius. True, he had gathered. in the course of the conversation, that dear Archie had no occupation and no pfivate means, but Mr. Brewster felt that a great-souled man like Archie didn’t need them. You can’t have everything. Mr. Brewster proceeded to the lobby in a glow of op- timism and geniality. Consequently, whem he per- ceived Archie, he got a bit of a shock. z “Hullo-ullo-ulfo!” said Archie, advancing hap- pily Archie, darling, this is father,” said Lucille. ‘Goo heavens!” said Archie. There was one of those silenées. Mr. Brewster ooked at Archie. Archie gazed at Mr. Brewster. Lucille, perceiving, without understanding why, that the big introduction scene had stubbed its toe on some unlooked-for obstacle, waited anxiously for enlightenment. Mr. Brewster ewallowed once or twice, and finally spoke “Lu?” “Yes, father?’ ‘Is this true?” “True?” me “Have you waa this—this on in-law?” Mr. lowed a few 1 “Go away! few words this — a demanded ~ Archie for time. “I told “It’s — fc pronou ’ “To ri ek helpfuliy, “with Blaffinghame.” “Lu,” said Mr. Brewster, “rum @ to speak to—to—to” ‘3 “You called me ‘this’ before,” “You aren't angry, father, dear “Oh, no! Oh, no! I'm tickled & “Bit embarrassing, all this— + a chattily. “I mean to say, having @ less happy cires ahd what-not. Ru and so.forth. How would it be to] old hatchet—start a new life—forg. learn to love each other—and all I'm game if you are. How do we ger Mr. Brewster remained aa this manly appeal to his better “What the devil do you tela, by marrying my daughtel ii Archie reflected. Fes “Well, it sort of nasil You know how these things ath. once and all that. I was most and Lu seemed to think it scheme, and one thing led to there you are, don’t you know.” ~ “And I suppose you think you've for yourself?”’ ees “Oh, absolutely! As far as I'm conee? thing’s topping. I’ve never felt sown life!”’ ' pay “Yes,” said Mr. Brewster, with. suppose, from your viewpoint, everytl ping. You haven’t a cent to your managed to fool a rich man's daw ing you. I suppose you looked me ‘up i before committing yourself?” a From boyhood tp, Archie Moffam one of the world’s great thinkers. ment, it had honestly never struck you married a girl and hadn't any & might find it hard to support her. a “I say,” he observed, with m: looked at it like that before. I can point of view this thing must look washout.’ “How do you propose to support 1 way?” Archie ran a finger round the lar. “Well, there, old bean,” be ac te “vou rather have me.” He turned ti Ay for a moment. “I had a sort of idea of working, if you know what I nea “Working at what?” “Now, there again you stump me som general scheme was that I should & round, you know, and nose about, am@ fro till something turned up. That ' : speaking, the gadget.” fhe “And how did you suppose my live while you were doing all this “Well, I think,” said Archie, “T i expected you to rally round a bit fort “I see. You expected to live on “Well, you put it a bit crudely, & had mapped anything out—that Wi might call the general seheme of ee don‘t think much of it—-what?. Yes? 3 Mr. Brewster exploded. a “No: I don’t think much of it!

Page 105

YB <a, 4 _ ~ / an“ W.H. JAMES “True?” “Have you really this—this on me for a in-law?" Mr. Brewster lowed a few more times “Go away! Want to haves few words alone with this— this —- wassyourname?” he demanded, ad o Archie for the firs time. ope? nig toid you, father. ~ —_ “It’s i Mo-f-f-g-m, a pronoun Moom.” oe “To rime,” said - Blaffinghame.” } _Mr. Brewster, “run away. I -want ' . “a me ‘this’ before,” said Archie, ~~ angry, father, dear?” said Lucille.. | Oh, no! I'm tickled to death!” ssing, all this—what?” said Arch 3 Mean to say, having met before im ahd what-riot. Rum coincidence” How would it be to bury the jolly art a new life—forgive and forget— ch other—and all that sort of rot? a are. How do we go?, Is it a bet?” remained entirely unsoftened eal to his better feelings. ‘devil do you mean, you—you fying my daughter?” acted. ; . sort of happened, don't you & these things are. Young yo that. I was most frightfully in ed to think it wouldn't be a } one thing led to another and— don’t you know.” a bse you think you've done pretty wel tely! As far as I’m concerned, ever I’ve never felt so braced in @ i Mr. Brewster, with bitterness; J your viewpoint, everything is té wen't a cent to your name, and you" a rich man’s daughter into ma ppose you looked me up in Bradstret ting yourself?” a i up, Archie Moffam had never } 2 orid’s great thinkers. Until this Bo mnestly never struck him that, is a girl and hadn’t any money, you” hard to support her. a observed, with dismay. “I never that before. I can see from ye ‘this thing must look like a bit of oe you ‘bropose to support Lucille, any a finger round the inside of his re, old bean,” he admitted frankij phave me.” He turned the matter ‘ t. “I had a sort of idea of, as it fou know what I mean.” ‘at what?” . ; again you stump me somewhat. 7 was that I should kind of 10 ow, and nose about, and buzz to al thing turned up. That was, bré gadget.”’ ; 4 did you suppose my daughter was ™ ‘were doing all this?” py nk,” said Archie, “I think we rates to rally round a bit for the nonce" ~ expected to live on me?” a | put it a bit erudely, but—as a8 anything out—that was what 7% general scheme of procedure. ** » of it—-what?. Yes? No?” “4 exploded. | s think much of it! You go out @ (Continued on Page 10.) : . wv * a = Sales re a @' " — : . | & * LV PRY 9A a) ; wh 1¢ ; All the world’s a set And all the men and women merely listen- ers. They have their headphones and _ their speaker horns, And one man in his time buys many parts, His acts being seven hook-ups. At first the ervstal, — , Humming and buzzing on a socket plug. And then the outside aerial with slider coil, With shiny trappings decked, working with zeal | To bring the music in. And then the diode, Glowing lke peanut, with a woeful absence Of grid for distant range. Then the tube set, Full of strange coils and whistling like a bird, Single in cireuit, sudden ayd quick in squeal, Seeking the far-away station Even in the static’s teeth. And then the reflex, A fair round circuit with transformers lined, | With tube alert to do its double toil, Full of wise tricks and modern wiring stunts. : And so it plays its part. The sixth age shifts Into the plexed, auto, dupe and simp, , Which serve their time and then are put aside For all the dynes, the super, het, and neut. With his shrunk purse the weary radio fan, Turning again to childish troubles, junks The trappings of his set. Last scene of all That ends this strange, eventful history, [s second childishness and crystal hook-up, Sans howl, sans squeal, sans interference.

Page 106

- el our obtain Hall ers | —_—_—— — Special Agents Petere fet Bos Seeks ot besten dovioas for 08 years. Aeorn Breese Mtg. Co, 31° Acore Stag. SE! over 600 7 practical data x + S300 charen, diagrams, including x for —— jod from ms A : co ber syouee sented. Fil Send now~today—get in ce Msi if : — : . Py cece nendes ce: eae SEND NO M Name .. Address Set ee eee ee ow © eee cere oe » NO MONEY pesuiere. Occupation Se Se SOC STS eee O's « oe eee eee Employed by oF SS OC Oem Oe cee Wt ee eee Freference + oe © Ome © © e owe ee © « Page Ten. Pees ’ a4 -| rest of your life” ~~ (Continued from Page 8) my hotel__my hotel—calling it all the names you could think of.” “Trifle hasty.” murmured Archie, apologetically. “Spoke without think- ing. Dashed tap had gomtie drip-drip- drip all night—kept me awake—hadn’t had breakfast—bygones be bygones’’— “Don’t interrupt me! I say you go eut of my hotel, knocking it as no one has ever knocked it since it was built, ‘and you sneak straight off and marry my daughter without my knowledge”— “Did think of wiring for blessing. Slipped the old bean, somehow. You know, one forgets things.” “And now you come back and ¢almly expect me to fling my arms round you and kiss you and support you for the “Only while [I'm nosing about and buzzing to and fro.” “Well, [I'll tell you exactly what I rropose to do. You think my hotel is a pretty poor hotel. eh? Well, you'll have plenty of opportunity of judging, _becarfse you're coming to live here. I'll ‘let you have a suite, and I'll let you | a 4 have year meals; but outside of that, nothing doing! Nothing doing! Do 'ycu understand what I mean?’ “Absolutely. You mean ‘napoo.’ ” “You can sign checks for a reason- able amount in my restaurant, and the hotel will look after your laundry. But not a cent do you get out of me. And, if you want your shoes shined, you can pay for it yourself in.the basement. If j you leave them outside your door, Ill instruct the floor waiter to throw them down the airshaft. Do you understand? Good! Now, is there anything more yeu want to ask?” Archie smiled a propitiatory smile. “Well, as a matter of fact, I was go- Ing to ask if you would stagger along and have a bite with us in the grill room.”” “I will not!” “I'll sign the check,” said Archie, in- gratiatingly. “You don’t think much of it? Oh, right-o!” To be set down at the Cosmopolis with a free suite and a free hand in the matter of signing checks for meals would have been most New Yorkers’ ‘dea of heaven. For a month Archie was perfectly happy; then gradually he got dashed fed up with the place. It was at the end of this first month that he became really intimate with Salvatore. Salvatore was the dark, sinister- looking waiter who attended to the table at the far end of the grill room at which Archie usualiy sat. Archie’s con- versations with the other dealt exclu- sively with the bill of fare and its con- tents; but, as he began to long for hu- man companionship, he found himself becoming more personal. Besides, Sal- vatore was a man with a grievance. Archie had always lacked that reserve which characterizes most Britons, and, Simce the war, he had looked on nearly everybody he met as a brother. “There’s something on your mind. old thing,” said Archie. “Sare?"’ “I say there would appear td be some- thing om your mind besides your hair. What seems to be the trouble?” ‘The waiter shrugged his shoulders as if in- dicating an unwillingness to inflict his troubles upon one of the tipping classes. “Come on,” said Archie,” en- couragingly; “all pals hera Barge along, old bean, and let’s have it.” Salvatore, thus urged, proceeded. in a hurried undertone—with one eye on the head waiter—to lay bare his soul. What he said was not very coherent, but Afchie could make out enough of it to gather that it was a very bad story of excessive hours. “Always,” said Salvatore, “always— always—I am in this old hotel.” “I know what you mean, laddie,.” said Arthie, feelingly. He tapped the wait- ler earnestly on the chest with his oyster fork. “My dear old chap,” he said, “there’s only one thing to be done. You must strike. It’s the only scheme. Everybody's doing it now.” Salvatore shrugged his shoulders again. It appeared that he had already sounded the other waiters guardedly on the matter of a strike, but the spine- less peons seemed to be unwilling to jeopardize their jobs by making any demonstration. And you couldn't strike by yourself. The reasonableness of this was plain to Archie. He mused a while. “I'll tell you what,” he said at last. “You come along. With me when youre off duty, and we'll beard the old boy in his den. I'll introduce you, and he'll probably hand you his bank roll. The result was that Mr, Brewster, busy with aceounts in his private room, was infuriated that evening by the en- try of his son-in-law, heading @ proces- sion consisting of himself and a dark, furtive person who looked like some- thing connected with the executive staff of the Black Hand. zs “Not interrupting you—-what?” be- gan Archie, amiably. “I say, I suppose you're probably old pals. If not, let me do the honors. Mr. Brewster, our cour- teous and popular boss—Salvatore, the Italian Whirtwind. Seconds out! Time! Go to it.laddie. Spill the bad news!”) And before Mr. Brewster could get his breath, Salvatore had begun to spill. Though not a linguist, Mr. Brewster could follow the ~-discourse closely enough to realize that the waiter was dissatisfied with conditions in his ho- tel. And Mr. Brewster had a short way with people who criticised the Cos- mopolis. “You're fired'” said Mr. Brewster.- Salvatore receded, muttering what sounded like a passage from Dante. “and I wish to heaven,” added Mr. Brewster, eyeing his son-in-law, ma- . lignantly, “I could fire you!” But Mr. Brewster was not so easily to be rid of the humble Salvatore. In fact, that dark individual was destined to be a source of considerable worry to the builder of hotels. The details of the business were at first hidden from Archie, and he made no effort to probe into them. It was Lucille who apprised him of the nature of the trouble. “Archie, darling.” she said, one after- noon, as they sat at lunch, “it’s such a shame about father!” There was a troubled look itn Lucille’s gray eyes. “He’s worried just now, you know.” “JI didn’t know. He doesn’t confide in me much.” . “He’s worrted about that waiter.” “What waiter, queen of my soul?” “A man called Salvatore. Father dismissed him some time ago.”’ “Salvatore!” “He used to wait on this table.” “Why” “And father dismissed him, appar- ently, and now there’s all sorts of trouble.”’ “I remember the chappie. What's he been doing?” “Well, you know, father wants to build a new hotel, and he thought he’d got the site and everything and could start building right away, and now this man Salvatore’s mother owns a little newspaper and tobacco shop right in the mfidle of the site where father wants to Duild, and there’s no way of getting him out without buying the shop, and fre won’t sell. At least, he’s made his mother promise that she won’t.”’ “A boy’s best friend ts his mother,” said Archie, approvingly. “So father’s in despair.” “I knew my oldefriend Salvatore would come out strong in the end if you onfy gave him time. Great pal of mine. Brainy sort.” Lucille’s face fightened. She gazed at Archie with proud affection. She tre had known all along that he was the. one to solve this difficulty. “You're wonderful, darling. Is he really a friend of yours?” “Absolutely! Quite the old college chum.” “Then it’s all right. If you went to him and got him to sell his shop, fa- ther would be happy.” “I know. That is the objection, of ence.” - Archie turned this over in his mind. “I see what you mean. How much seecea, nthat effer the ulmay Ser tits op?” 7 é “I don’t know. There ts father. Call him over and ask him.” | | Archie glanced over to where Mr. Brewster had sunk moodily into a chair tabie. ) anti. — ARCHIBALD MOFFAM, HOTEL GUEST [ Hl f Use of Snake Of. i tut + iSite iF ls 7 7 ; ty : - : wster was silent. Much as it Se seat the grain to have to admit . seemed toe be something in, 4a | 2 eet do you propose to do?” tact as a good old agent. How much} offer the chappie?” | thousand,dollars. Twice as as the place is worth. He's hoid-§ en me for revenge.” | but how did you offer it to hi t? I mean to say. I bet yous ‘lawyer to write him a letter full | 3, peradventures and parti e first part and so forth. No goc companion!” ~~ : ‘t eall me ‘old companion. | “an wrong, laddie! Nothing like it, ee heart! No good at all, friend of y youth! Take it from your a schibald! . What you ought to do Jet me go and see him, taking the ft in crackling bills. -I'll roll them mf on the table im front of him. ru i you what to do: Give met nd of the best and crispest, an undertake to buy that shop. It can't “Don’t call me ‘laddie.’"" Mr. Brew- er pondered. “Very well,” he said at . * - ~~ ot | “Oh, positivety!” said Archie. “E - on. eat a rugged exterior I hide a -@ buzz-saw. Sense? I exude J drip with it.” e were moments during the ensu- vs when Mr. Brewster permitted to hope, but more frequent ents when he told himself t r :ced chump like his son-in-law id not fail somehow to make a m the negotiations. His relief, t B, when Archie curveted into his Ss room and announced that he ; i was great. really managed to make ' sell out?” 7 Archie brushed some papers off t ek with a careless gesture and seat Mself on the vacant spot. “Absolutely! I spoke to him as friend to another, sprayed the Over the place, and he sang & fs from ‘Rigoletto’ and signed on t ed line.” ‘re not such a fool as you look, ¥ # It’s a jolly little shop,” he said. » .

Page 107

DAYS We chip C O. D., plus postage. American Novelty Oo. 255 Arche a, @ ADVERTISEMENT +a HEARING RESTO OFTEN IN. 24 HOI Gee of Wise Seaman iknowe on Fermerty Deafness and Noises srentet am longer A... the ely nown yeician. possible for some of The most oF — ot a = 3 voteves Li y the application of a ‘ formeriy known .as Rattle Sn treatment is meeting with all over the country. Mr. Ben Jackson, who tives ial “Before I used Virex I rf years, I treatment only a few days and well.” Mr. Anthony Chapman. | “The trrrible head notses SAYS, § st entirely and my hearing tioally back to normal.” 7 Deaf Baby New Hears. Mrs. Ola Valentine of Ark | “My little , now & years old, Gent ainae ancien ch is easily used home and Gibe meant an tee rapidity on : ‘heart! No good at all, friend of a, * cr b-* didnt know you had so much her father. Archie draped a chair in the background. dear,” said Lucille, “Archie said Mr. Brewster, incred- ame,” said Archie, indicating ath a spoon, “the tall, distin- ing bird.” foo] thing is he up to 4id idea, father. He wants over your new hotel.” Sto run it for me, I suppose?” mee said Archie, reflectively, a bad scheme! I never running a hotel! I shouldn't Sine a stab at it.” me thought of a way of getting iatore and his shop.” “ae first time, Mr. Brewster's Fin the conversation seemed to. fooked sharply at his son-in- ol has he?’ he said. S balanced a roll on a fork and | a piate underneath. The roll ‘away into a corner. eit ssid Archie. “My fault, ab- y;. = f¢e@we vou aroll. I'll signa it. Oh, about this sportsman, Well. it’s like this, you and i are great pals. Lu ing that I seek him out in ensnare him with my diplo- er and superior brain power “pot.” your idea. precious,”’ said Lu- er was silent. Much as it the grain to have to admit seemed to be something’ in do you propose to do?” Sasa good old agent. How much me offer the chappie?’’ me thousand, dollars. the place is worth. me for revenge.” | Sut how did you offer it to him 2? PTmeanto say. I bet you got wyer to write him a letter full peradventures and parties Yirst part and so forth. No good, ase ien't call me ‘old companion.’ ”’ ii wrong, laddie! Nothing like it, Twice as He’s hold- ¢ hb! Take it from your uhecle i ! What you ought to do is me go and see him, taking the crackling bills. - I'll roll them a the table in front of him. I'll Seu what to do: Give me three of the best and crispest, and to buy that shop. It can't cali me ‘laddie.""" Mr. Brew- pondered. “Very well,”’ he said at ” be added, crudgingly. Pesitively'!’’ said Archie. “Be-- at ‘S Tugged exterior I hide a brain | : w. Sense? I exude it, | ie; J drip with it.” | ‘Were moments during the ensu- | when Mr. Brewster permitted | hope, but more frequent were | ts when he told himself that ced chump like his son-in-law haot fail somehow to make a mess @ negotiations. His relief, there- When Archie curveted into his pri- and announced that he had 1 Was great. really managed to make that sell out?” brushed some papers off the [with a careless gesture and seated wif on the vacant spot. utely! I spoke to him as one to another, sprayed the bills the place, and he sang a few | ‘Rigoletto’ and signed on the line.”’ papers, don’t you know, and some weird-looking sort of chocolates, and cigars. I think I'll make a success of it. It’s bang in the middle of a dashed good neighborhood. One of these days, somebody will be building a big hotel round about there, and that’ll help trade a lot. I look forward to ending my days on the other side of the coun- ter with a full set of white whiskers and a skulleap, beloved by everybody. Everybody’ll say: ‘Oh, you must pat- ronize that quaint, delightful old blight- er. He's quite a character.’ ’’ Mr. Brewster's air of grim satisfac- tion had given way to a look of discom- fort, almost of alarm. He presumed his son-in-law was merely indulging in badinage, but, even so, his words were not soothing. “Well, I'm much obliged,” he said. “Now I can start building right away.” Archie raised his eyebrows. “But, my dear old top, I’m sorry to spoil your day-dreams and stop you chasing rainbows and all that, but aren't you forgetting that the shop be- longs to mé? I don’t know that I want to sell.”’ “I gave you the money to buy that shop!” “And dashed generous of you it was, too!”"’ admitted Archie, urfreservedly. “Some day, when I’m the newspaper and tobacco shop king, I'll tell the ‘world all about it in my autobiog- raphy.”’ Mr. Brewster rose dangerously from his seat. “Do you think you can hold me up, you—you angleworm?”’ “Well,” said Archie, “the way I look at itis this: Ever since we met, you've been after me to become one of the world’s workers and earn a living for myself and what not, and now I see a Way to repay you for your confidence and encouragement. You’!l look me up sometimes at the good old shop, won't you?” He slid off the table and moved toward the door. “There won’t be any formalities where you are concerned. You can sign checks for any reasonable amount any time you want a cigar ora stick of chocolate. Well, toodle-oo!” “Stop!’’ “Now what?” “How much do you want for that shop?” “I don’t want any money. I want a job. If you are going to take my life- work away from me, you ought to give me something else -to do.” “What job?’ “You suggested it yourself the other day. I want to manage your new hotel.” “Don’t be a fool! What do you know about managing a hotel?” “Nothing. It will be your pleasing task to teach me the business while the shanty is being run up.”’ There was a pause, while Mr. Brew- ster chewed three inches off a pen- holder. “Very well,” he said at last. Haye Hi Ki Top Coat $ Fine Cloth Top Coats ‘Te not such a foo! as you look,” € Mr. Brewster. scratched a match on the desk a cigarette. 2 jolly little shop,” he said. “I eatfancy to it. Full of news- — ———S—— ee —— ¥ Ultra Stylish Model All Sizes g2 to 50 Pertect Fit ts Guaranteed Just the Send No Money Right Length To cover Knees 44 inches long With Genuine Goodyear Plaid Rubber Lining. This is an All-Weather Top Coat, Overcoat, and Water- proof Rain and Auto Coat Combined Brewer, Grove City, Pa.. A BiG “ - It is a bargain BARGAIN friends and they if there ever Was one. Send no money in advance for this ultra-stylish, wind-proof A handsome garment for auto or Dressy and very and waterproof Top Coat. street wear for both elear and rainy weather. durable and serviceable. Made of Genuine Diagonal Weave Cloth of a beautiful rich tan cole: that won't show dirt. Genuine Goodycar Waterproof Plaid rubber lining to keep out rain. soodyear label in every garment. Stylish Model with latest slash pockets, wide belt and just enough of a flare to give real snap and trim appearance. Cut Full. play at the armholes. Storm Collar to turn up in bad weather. All Sizes—32 to Length—full 44 Perfect Fit: that is well tailored throughout. a0. inches, giving ample protection. of all. Compare With $8 Value Think of paying lees than $4 for a coat that will keep you dry and comfortable and warm and that will give long. hard service. Wear this coat the year round— as an overcoat, a spring top coat, and a wonderful, good iooking raincoat. let our sale invite comparison with other garments costing $7.50 to $8.00 is only $3.95. You risk nothing in sending for this remarkable value will be refunded at once and without question if you are not more than delighted Better buy two coate with your coat.. So rush your order before the sale ends. before the price advances. with Coat coat likes it very much.” Mail This Coupon Toda 829 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 10-DAY writes: “Received my Top Coat I showed it to think & is a fime buy for the money.’ Big roomy chest and square military shoulders. Pinty of Measure chest over sult you now wear. We guarantee to fit you with this well made Top Coat You will be proud to wear this gar- ment any place you go, and our tow sale price puts it within the reach Delighted 5. ©. \«2¢ of Sumner, Fia., writes: “I just received the Top "ad Coat and am well pleased with it. Everyone that sees my No, not one penny until the Top Coat is in your hands. Just mail coupon stating your size. Measure chest over suit you now wear. When postman deliv- postman Please send me at once your ultra-stylish Top Coat. I will pay $3.95 (nen postage) on arrival of the garment with the understanding that you will refund my money immediately if | am not entirely pleased with my ers your coat pay him only $3.95 (plus postage). We have been in business almost 15 years and are rated at nearly a half million dollars. Your money back if not satisfied. We take all the risk. Send coupon REEFER COMPANY Now! 829 Spruce St., Dept. 541, Philadelphia, Pa. Sanday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 23, 1924. purchase. Name e000 8 6 Oe OOO eh (eee O04 66) eee Tt he (+40 aet Seen 660666 08ERT ae oe Sise. anaes: oom Page Eleven.

Page 108

} “Topping!” said Arehie. “I knew you'd see it. I'll study your methods— going to see that it’s corrected what? Adding some of my own, of little shack. Customers course. You know, I’ve thought of one treated to leave their boots ers improvement on the Cosmopolis al- door at night, and they'll ; ready.” cleaned in the morning. Well, pip-pip! “Improvement on the Cosmopolis!” I must be popping. Time is money. you eried Mr. Brewster, gashed in his finest know. feelings. , -—— “Yes. There’s one point where the (Copyright.) e 3p a v ae ag a a a ae Seer True Stories From Pinkerton Archives Continued from Page 5.) offered the privilege of escape to Scott p. m. train at Montreal for Portland. No and Duniap, the Northampton bank rob- sooner had they left the station than a bers. who were confined in the same Pinkerton representative, who had shad- prison, but they refused to avail them- owed them aboard, telegraphed the fact selves of it. to Robert Pinkerton at Island Pond. e It was now necessary for the detec- Proctor went to his berth in the sleeper. tives to devise a new plan. Robert In another berth, not far distant, never Pinkerton knew that some three years closing his eyes through the night, but earlier Donahue had been concerned in lying there fully dressed, with weapons the robbery of a bank at Winnipeg, and ready, was a Pinkerton detective, whose also in the robbery of a hardware store instructions were to dccqmpany the at Quebec. His brother, William Pink- three robbers as long as they were to- erton. he also knew, had a personal ac- cether, and to stay with Proctor to the quaintance with Donahue, from having last. . arrested him a number of years before. It was 5 o'clock in the morning when/ +, so many suff r He therefore sent for William Pinkerton the train drew up at Island Pond. On pete gy — to come to New York from Chicago, and the platform stood Robert Pinkerton, | piood a: ane x ep his arrival proposed to him that he carrying a requisition from the Gover- es. oe 2; zo to Fort Erie, get an interview with nor of Pennsylvania on the Governor of | Radio-Active | Donahue, tell him of Proctor’s treachery Vermont for the arrest of Donahue, Col-| teen per in betraying Collins and himself: im- lins and Prector, charged with robbing ell + > «gee Da ee ee a t . i and wonderful new mM f He SH BSOk ZoOZuyws if i } Lt ¢ J ress i § 1 I t iF st healthy circulation, : press upon him that Proctor was a dan- the United States Express Co. of $40,-| eee rr off . gerous man to have dealings.with; and 000, at Susquehanna, Pa. The first) ,orma!l condit os 4 try to induce him to lend his aid in de- man to leave the train was the shadow, art hegre “ Boo, vetti livering Proctor and Collins over the who informed his chief that Proctor Was | ..crou me Bh satisfied line, just as Robert Pinkerton had sound asleep in berth No. 12. Donahue| before the appliance is ¥ sought to have Proctor do im the case and Collins, he said, had left the train) ‘to Go Dut. wede HIM of Donahue and Collins. «Donahue was !ong before it reached the last station; about the known as a “stanch” man—that is, one on the Canadian side, so that the plan of peer ee 2 New 44 Cal. 5 who is true to his friends—and it was for their capture had fallen through.|; wo matter hew High Powered thought probable that he would refuse Mr. Pinkerton went aboard the sleeper) how long stand a . to take part in any such scheme. But at once, and going to berth No. 12,/inrormation write te Swing Cylinder in that eveat William Pinkerton was pushed aside the curtain. He could not) Radium Appliance Co. am™ tc threaten him with arrest for the old_see distin¢tly for the darkness, but bor-|“°s “néeles, Calif = robberies at Winnipeg and Quebec. rowing a lantern from one of the train- — This plan was carried out by William men, let the light fall en the face of the Pinkerton with greater success than had person within, and saw it was Proctor, been expected. At first Donahue stout- slumbering in complete unconsciousness ly refused to betray a comrade, but the that his hour of reckoning had come. 4 danger threatening himself was made to gentle push in the ribg_awakened him appear so great that finally, seeing no With a start. Recognizing Mr. Pinker-} js. ‘for this brand cther way out of his difficulties, he con- ton, he said, with admirable coolmess: {| ‘=Proved 20 she sented to do what was asked of him in “You have spoiled the whole business. biue steel. 10 shots i aa ne regard to Proctor. Against Collins, how- If you had not come in here to arrest euick, sure shete ever, he declined to give any aid. By me, I would have had those men across I ety st AS working on Proctor’s natural fear of ar- the line next week.” E Y NOW TO rest, he easily persuaded him that the When he said this, Proctor supposed} immediate departure of all three of that Donahue and Collins were asleep them—himself, Proctor and Collins— im an adjoining berth; but, even to save ~ for Europe was advisable. It was ar- himself, he never theught of betraying ranged that they should not sail from them, which goes to show that he was ' Quebec or Halifax, since the steamers 4 “stancher” man than Donahue and NO DIET— from those points were likely to be Collins had been led to believe. For NO EXERCISES— watched by detectives, but that they Some time he endeavored to maintain NO DRUGS— should leave Fort Erie stealthily by a old ———— with Mr. Pinkerton; : : +, | night, make their way separately to Dut om the way to Susquehanna, realiz- ra ew Cxlates Saree ng oe Montreal, and meet there. ing the hopelessness of his case, he ac-} 204 tree eure and the contours of youth ty using the) This plan was carried out, and within Knowledged the deception he had prac- w introduced im this country for the first time | a few days the three were in Montreal, ticed, and his full responsibility with 1 61 P 99 | all apparently of one mind in their de- the others in the Susquehanna robbery. Lost I), ounds sire to escape the country, though in He also admitted his previous criminal Teresa Tosti. creator of Visions | reality Proctor was the only one of the record. ae ee eS cat eee i’ three who thought himself in danger. At Susquehanna, Proctor was placed decreased by almost 4% inches” | Donahue had taken Collins into his con- in jail to await trial, and there Mr. You. too, can reduce your weignt. | ‘idence, and Collins was quite of Dona- Pinkerton visited him some time later. A less of one to three pounds after lkue’s opinion that they were doing the Something in the prisoner’s manner con- = tee auth Ge comet ta mane | PCCRSE thing in saving themselves by vinced the detective that all was not as cases. ORIENT baths are os Ge- | surrendering a man who had shown it should be. and he urged the Sheriff healthful. inexpensive: | himself willing to betray them. to put Proctor im another cell and search 4 It had been agreed between William his clothes and his cell thoroughly. om or| Pinkerton and Donahue that at Mon- This was done, and there were found a Coane ee a ee ues Dace.| treal tickets should be purchased to number of keys that fitted the locks of send you. postage paid. FouR | Hurope by way of Portland, Me., and Various doors in- the jail, and also a peckagss for only 319%.) that the party should leave Montreal at large key fitting the gate from the jail- $1.97 om delivery. Thousands m /& Certain time by the Grand Trunk road. yard into the street. Proctor’s rare me- tuced by this sure and easy methoa | . me lime of this road runs a number of Chanical skill had enabled him to make — Fs a et meet miles through Northern Vermont, and it tzese keys in his cell,-from impressions eet thin Orient Was customary for the train the_men furnished him by a woman who had a. mete Ween, Pa. | were to take to wait over for an Rour been allowed to visit him. Being a good at Island Pond, a little place just across talker, Proctor had won this woman's the Canadian line. Here, as it was ar- Sympathy, and had-also made a stron ranged, Robert Pinkerton was to be appeal to her self-interest by promising, |’ | waiting, ready to take Proctor into cus- 0D his escape, to share with her a large _tody, and also (though in this part of sum of money he had buried. |the arrangement Donahue,. of course, At his trial Proctor pleaded guilty, | Was not consulted) Donahue and Col- and was sentenced to 12 years’ im pris- _lims, should they be so imprudent as to onment in the penitentiary at Cherry |Stay on the train until it erossed the Hill, Pa. Here, again, he was caught line. To the forwarding of this latter im the act of making keys to alé him to end, indeed, a special strategem was re-. escape. He laid various other plans for | sorted to. Conceiving that Donahue regaining his liberty, indeed, but all and Collins, in order the more com- were frustrated. His imprisonment | pletely to allay Proctor’s suspicion, worked no reform in him. After he had | | for ‘“tiight remain with him until the last served out his sentence, some burglaries | Station was reached on the Canadian committed in Maine brought him again | Side, the detectives arranged that on under arrest, and, having been identi- ,this particular night the train should fied as a convict from the Massachusetts SEND NO MONEY“ your name and §| not stop at that station, but push on at State Prison, he was taken back to that plus postage om arrival Momey back if rou’re aot full speed to the American side. institution to serve out his unexpired co. | Om a certain Tuesday night, Dona- sentence. | Dest. 595. 25 West Breadeny, New York. M. Y. | nae, Coilins and Proctor took the 10:15 The United States Express Co. had . Sanday Magazine-— -St. Lowis Post-Dispatch-—March 23, 1924. : : oe .. . “sooo at peat % yee i “ s . a ie ae, 3 , HF i? . ~~ a etn Oo PF | radineCe., Dept FIZ, 34 W. 2am yee

Page 109

“ 5 % ee ee F , , - “ ra ‘ , = receiving the Radio-Active e him in the courts until his wife, tinuously into your system, ¢ : ine for him, was obliged to mortgage : = j - healthy circulation, overcom | , a Me amen, throwing off " impu *. ahir possessions up to the last dol- — _ | Oe nae: et Ce (tel aS eataged and nerves | %o that they never derived any sub- orm con on—an the ‘ é you know you are getting well Be ial benefit from the stolen money. Spld-on a test proposition. : for Collins, he remained a fugi- isfied it is helpi ieee on enoilanee c : justice for some time after the to do but wear it. No trouble of ric of Proctor and Donahue. pense, and the most wondertay rs later, however, seeing about the n yea ’ ’ 80 reasonable hee “it is within than mB! constantly threatened by the of all, both rich mand company and the detectives, he Bay long st ee ~ to placate his enemies by step- to have you try it 4 ~ ‘out from the ranks of the lew- aediene Aaa _ tomor skers and trying to lead an honest Los Angeles, Calif. , | And he actually succeeded, as the /eikertons have reason to know; and ease goes to prove what is borne out wide experience, that even the most > criminals are sometimes capa- of genuine reform. bs = re . ( Copyright.) ; | a uc vax « {Send No Money! oY - . a Famous Crimes | 53 Pieces High Grade Aluminum On 30 Days’ Free Trial + | | Wontinued From Page 6.) ey ¢ “ SEND FOR FREE CAT ae iaped. On the way to St. Louis they : first transporta- te GUARANTEE TRADING COMPANY ~ - } ; at ante eee ae oun. Seer SRAM tre stops. Fort, they sorted and] Sere wl bp “enced the in wil ot cot You 6 pena Zou oeide bo ecked ay CoBsess . . tin Roaster and the 6 quart Combination Cooker (see picture above). i, loot, amounting to about $600, ' kitchen, a Handsome, U land High Grade Pastiled Shemtaem See for yourself how they save fuel, time labor. Experience " See bid the remainder in a corn shock; — and a The by daily ane, the picenese in handling and fit in using all (ee they walked to the city limits, Salaeercon Learn the difterence betwoun pereviater coffee the &3 pieces = , | Gravois road, to a place near the and coffee-pot coffee. Know the many uses of the Big Combination large, very desirable ’» 7 — Des Peres, where they hid their $95 a Ta Former Price t where the weapons were hidden e n e ite the cornfield where the loot was | s 95 / eso c =| | Special Slashed Price *16- fe stubbornly denied that he was --¥ Ld ealesman— you ee. E i raed in the rpbbery, stating that Bandit might have been his double Rot him. fmey were tried in the Federal Court, } the evidence was found to be ive and Lowe was sentenced to @nd Ebeling to 15 years in the Fed- Penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. mother odd yarn is the one entitled Silver House Clerk.” In this in- detectives hatched out a clew ° : paampee coaster Dish pas. capacity 10 ats., diam. ” * tT: Waistline Reduccr—ene 1 carvers on the evidence for two ite } 7 =<. lo ‘ iS pty fiesh will ; . oe , 7 um Set its own . Every article is of the tind that you will need when you deal with Spear. You must be entirely eet must not be confused with that ite fy Hy b+ You t this ect by its and thorough. ne matter how cas | f i buy ih i fy rs 3 ret : all transportation costa . The a penay. if decide to keep Sc nat emt ctr Ot ap enantiiy antl vom Gave pelt ae 16.95. - Oerder Ne. RA253®. Fermer Price Stashed Price, . $16.95. Terme $2.60 on delivery, sb Meath £4 3 a are : : ens. As the policeman-author tells it: bsol automatically! — eievefness and craftiness were dis- wi mek 5 women 4 here in 1914, wherein a hotel — ¥ 3 * in reality rivaled the famous fic- DR. LAWTON’S AUTOMA® B story of the exploits of “Dr. Jekyl pan . ° ’ s) | Mr. Hyde.”’ - W eed ae ye " mevious to the arrest and solving of ' a ee 12-PIECE ee ae ao‘ breath tine. ystery by Detective Sergeants Mc- Pa. ave g ; KITCHEN SET nickly, 1 wil send — , ay and Kaiser, who are both now. : Useful and Attractive 12-Piece Kitchen Set with sanitary white enamel handles. : ts, a number of baffling safe 7 =— 2s THE SET CONSISTS OF Mmuning Spoon: Pot and scraper brush: ’ had occurred in the business ye = fe Serer coo ae Desai, creer, Miele rd sraning seep ern akc of the city, f ee aut O°All pieces hang on wall rack withig easy reach detectives, after making investi- SPEAR & CO., Dept. S-503 [Send No Money Pittsburgh, Pa. ~~ 53 piece Colonial Panelled Aluminum Set and ree «oh of on A oon described above. I agree to pay $2.00 of complete set (plus small transportation cost). - that if at the end of ys’ trial I decide to keep Mt, i 1.50 mon ‘ ede 9 he until paid in full. Send me your Big Free eee ce toes + OCCUpetiom . ccs +s+++s 08 R. F. D., Box No. or Street and Ne.. ‘ee ae 12 vo seven eeeneseneels rpets, oves, etc. a on tke Reoet Monthly Payments. Before where t my Book. Write for it today; a postcard will bring it. Post Office....--««-+** 20004744" nw acoctesscestitiitivestonsesee® , ne tang So : \, : ane a. — “ a ai Send shipment CO... +s eeeaee rere | tree eee lee _— = Dept. Fi2F, 34 W. 28th St, N.Y. * Sunday Magazine. -St. Louis Post-Dispatch-—March 7}, 1924.

Page 110

(learanceSale Gensitic ftnportcd IT’S A SHAME TO SOFFER—“HOW FEEL ce — —— — arre written now biessed by theusands. Sent FREE Really RAPID FIRE AUTOMATIC Stop Using a Truss STUART'S PLAPAO-P4DS sre different from the frus-, beng mechamice-chemico apj- plicators made self-adhesive purpesely to boid the distended musecies securely In piace. Ne straes. buckles or spring at- Reduced fully treated themsectives at home Fac-Simile Without hindrance from work— Fac Siete Medal Mont obstimate cases conquered. Grong Prix Seft as vwelvet—easy ft » is to send your name an 4 ad- telling how we will send absolutely FREE operation: be Trapper & trial package a cOLbEN Dr. Reck, MENT. You will be thankful as Bot 737 you live that a did it. Ad- Reck makes J. W. HAIN CO. 3298 Glenn services until . 4. Obfe. Goitre, you: ee This te & : ' : ; Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch- —March 23, 1924. eee ee,

Page 111

RTISEMENT is. - 32 Pejasim Whiskey 25 Cal. 6-Shet BLUF STEEL $ 6.45 25 Cal. 8-Shet MAUSER.... $11.56 : wal Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When » All Else Failed. nt Did It me in Odeorliess and Taste- Can Giwe It Secretly ; Ceffee or Feod. is Can Try it FREE hers, sisters, it is you that the nks Whiskey, Wine or Beer to m depend upon to save him from : Bite and a drunkard’s grave. He Any reader of this paper suffer ut youBcan save him. All you Goltre (big neck) can get free rT fae is to send your name and ad- telling how to cure it at home will send absolutely FREE in Sper a trial package of GOLDEN ZNT. You will be thankful as ey ae that you did it. Ad- . i. J. - HAINES CO. 398 Gie services until you are cured, | Oh! be co well, so if you, a friend or ative, | Goi should write him Dept. Kor 34 W.28th St. ALY. MPLES Can Be Quickly Cleared of 'Sackheads, Acne Eruptions on & bédy, Barber's Itch, Eczema, and Oily or Shiny Skin. reference. My previous first-class ree- ord would get me a place anywhere.” Horne's next position’ was as butler to “a certain Duchess,” who had made herself very unpoyular, declares he writer. “There had been some sort of shady business going on about the Duke’s (her first husband) property. Eventually she married again, a man beneath her in rank. The place had got demoralised. Butlers staid only a month, some not that. So I thought I would see what I could do with it.” After a short stay in London the family went to their country house, an enormous place, for a week or two. Traveling down the day before to see that everything was ready for the fam- ily and a large number of guests, Horne had to go into every bedroom and make sure there was a supply of candles, ink, pens, pencils and notepaper. In doing this work he got lost, and could not find his way back to the starting point for a long time, as nobody else was about, and the rooms were ali alike. “The Duchess would hold a sort of levee in her boudoir every morning. First I got my whigging, then the head gardener, coachman, keeper—she had them all in. She always said I never washed out her fountain pens every morning. It was useless my saying I had done them. One morning she came into her boudoir dressed in a white muslin dress, trimmed with blue bows and ribbons. She began about the pens, took hold of one, tugged it open: the ink went all over the front of her dress. I was giad to beat a re- treat, as she ran into her bedroom. “Not being popular with the families in the highest cireles, the Duchess and her beloved spouse had to put with the second-raters, comprising theatrical people, and such like, a lot of-people on the lookout for’ something for nothing. The servants were constantly changing. Those leaving they sent away by a dif- ferent line and station from those new ones arriving, so that they should not meet. One day they did meet, at the Junction, all the jolly lot went back to T.ondon together, the new ones and the old.”” Horne once put an advertisement in the Morning Post and received several replies. “One was to meet a titled lady, who lived just this side of Portsmouth, so I started off to see her. On my arrival at the little station I think I was the only passenger who got out. I noticed a lady coming towards me. She asked my name, and said she was the lady I had come to see. I noticed her carriage was outside the station. “My suspicions were at once aroused. Why had she come to the station to meet me? Was jt so that I should not have any chance to talk to any of her servants at the house? Anyhow, I thought so. We went into the little waiting room, eyeing each other like two expert swordsmen. After a deal of chin wagging I told her I would decide, | and let her know on the following morning. “I was not so rude as to tell her to her face that her place would not suit me, but I wrote her a letter saying so. I heard afterwards that the place was ‘hot.’ sf Yet what Horne says was “the best situation I ever had, though not the largest, as there were only seven men kept in the house,”’ he secured in much the same way—traveling to Crewe Sta- tion at the expense of the prospective employers to see a gentleman and his lady. They seemed fair and straight- forward, so Horne accepted the posi- tion. - “Everything about the place was first-class, and kept in first-class order. The Bos was a real gentieman of the old school. He had been Colonel in the ¢Juards, so that he knew what men were, that they were made of flesh and blood, human beings, and not mere. machines. Everyone who came to the house with a parcel, message, note or what not, were entitled to a pint of beer, also bread and cheese.” The fad of one “Nobie Lord” whom Horne served “was when he went out for a walk he would put on four or five overcoats. As his blood began to cir- culate, and he got warmer, he would take one coat off and throw it down, on the ground or anywhere, and so on further on, till he had only one left. ‘Il had te go out afterwards, find out which way he went and collect the coats. “If a working man did this sort of thing, people would say he was balmy. But with money in plenty one ean do it with impunity. People call it ‘genious’ in an aristocrat, or ‘originality.’ ” At another establishment where Horne was employéd, ‘“‘the Bos asked me where [I kept his cartridges. I replied, ‘In my bedroom.’ ‘Oh,’ he said, ‘It’s much too damp for cartridges in there.’ But if was not too damp for the butler to sleep in.”’ The book is as inconsistent as hu- man nature. Horne frequently laments that he ever went into “gentleman's service,”’ and says that if he had been apprenticed to a trade, “some trade that required cleverness and brains,”’ he would have nfade his mark in the world, “no doubt.” But he evidently is very proud of his service in some of the most aristocratic -establishments. And his early ambition to be the King’s butler was only thwarted, he believes, by his lacking three inches of the indispens- able six feet of height. Then, although giving repeated ex- amples of the harsh language, small pay and tyrannical treatment that some- times were the portion of himself and his fellow servants, he remarks: you you “Now that Old England is cracking A Dollar’s Worth Free. Up, as far as the Nobility is concerned, | Send ese cover cose of who are selling their estates, castles,| our and large houses, which are being turned into schools, muséums, hospitals, homes for weak-minded—things entire- ly different from what they were built for—it seems a pity that the old usages DUCE YOUR and traditions of. gentleman's service WAIST LINE should die with the old places, where (IMPROVE LOOKS IN A 3 s0 many high jinks and junketings have allow to look . The been carried on in the old days, now gone forever. “The newly rich, who filled their pockets while Tommy was fighting— many of them have bought these fine old estates—are a poor substitute for the real thing. They will send their sons to Oxford or Cambridge, but for generations they will not get the stains off their hands of what they did in the Ex FOR EITHER S great war; not forgetting who they did.”’ And he declares there is no exagger- ation in saying that gentleman’s service has “gone to the dogs,”’ compared with the good old times before the war. “All ‘Esprit de Corps’ of the profession died years ago.” No Money In Advance This Marvelous Camera On Free Trial! NLY 10,000 of these marvelous, instantane- ()) cis picture taking and making cemeras to Takes Makes Finished Pictures INSTANTLY card in one the muse and bother of the ordinary kodak tures develop and print automatically. "t over develop. Results positively We Trust You on approves sat see bo trestle st & until ous apeciel paice af caky 41840 i paid. ii Fates ; tit git Fi ih aH it ic Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—March 23, 1924.

Page 112

4S gy DO I Wt GE Nt eS oF BOTH PREMIUMS pee as , + a ———— wn r= 2 Platér, 114 S t ces ae ee: This superb 110-piece set, with initial In 2 pla 1 Celery Dish, 4% Inches on every piec®. decorated in biue and gold, | S with gold covered handles, consists of: a ee ae cA 12 Dinner Plates, 9 Inches 12 Cups ws | some : 1 Butter Plate, Ginches » 12 Breakfast Plates. 7 inche= 12 Saucers rou Nitia Dy ‘As 1 Vegetales ts aul 2 Seup Pilates, 7% inches iz o v ae: (-A Fs laches, with 2 pe Cer: Dishes, + a nche utter Pia — Bowl, is Frui it D ishes, 5% inches 1 Piatter, 13 % inches. * Deep 8% ir NO MONEY. DOV No ©.°O. D. — Nothing to Pay for Dishes on Ag “ < f - 6 4 ee ‘y we yr ee " Not a penny now. Just mail the coupon\and Hart. og _ on — No ae “a man, the Largest Home Furnishing Concern in the World, ys on Free Trial,.and if no be. will send you this complete 110-Piece Dinner Seb; them back and we will pay ‘transportalig : keep th aly fe and with it, absolutely FREE, the beautiful 7-piece, ~ a igouke Kaeo ine Ee genuine “Indian Head” linene set and also the 6 silver-plated ‘napkins and the knives and forks knives and 6 forks (pictured above). Nothing tepay ~ Hartman. et ire FREEA* © Your Initial in Gold, Surrounded by Gold Wreath, in 2 You'll be prond to use this beautiful Colonial Martha Wash- handsome, Old English design. surrounded by gold ington Set @m..e¥ery Occasion—proud of its clear, white, wieatieg Handles are of solid design, entirely gold covered. lustrous bedy~al@ “unique decoration. Like the costliest Set _guaranteéd all firsts; no “seconds.” Positively an amaz- chinaware, every pieces js. decorated with a rich gold band ing value which you must not pass up. If you act quickly, edge, @ maganyae Sineetenew band and two pure gold initials you also get— FREE "NO MONEY DOWN FREE BARGAIN CATALOG Match—also @ Silver-Plated Knives | fo peo. " Vw lete book of ifs Sina 1. .Over 300 ae Pond NEA ost eompiete DoOOoKk oO 5 @ver issue: ver . pages (of which 68 pages ‘are in actual eolors) of the ola every, Dinner Set vo, send sou Fest oon — EARLY A a world’s greatest bargains im. Purniture, rugs, carpets, terned knives and 6 forks. This ineludes a hand- fr sewing machines, silverware; alse farm implements and | some 50-inch round table eloth and 6 pretty 17- accessories, ete. Bo money down. SO days’ free trial. | inch napkins to mateh—all ef the famous [ Devt. 6412 Easy monthly terms on everything you buy. Opening | «Indian Head’? linene; finished with attractive an account with wus is Ssealloped embroidered edges. Knives and forks like opening a charge | of fine, extra heavy. silver plate in fleur-de-lis { 110-Piece Dinner Set Ne. 320FMAZ3, P account at your local | pattern. Send at omee. Offer is limited. Act! _ a8 descrifed, and with tt the 7 eer “Indian Head” Linene Finish 50-inch Round Table Cloth and 6 Napkins t» Store, but you have — = a 6 tinge | nearly @ year to puy Order by No. 320FMAZ23. only 12 unial} teelghe te *, sewcmntpoong sthesy Bargain Price, $33.85. Oe. Ecce mecshis unt fen Dee ae you $4.00 monthiy — full price o ‘Ask fer Catalog E-6«12 No Money Down $4.00 Monthly Set, 833.85, ie pata. - Wi 7-Piece Linene Set ard 6 Knives a If Ret satisfied after and 6 Forks FREE the goods back and you will pay ways. * . Pe Res Sati. “4 * a +e, 3 Pian oh om = Ba 7 ‘ . STF ev sob eweeaee = : a. .) ae Ma! tS ae eee ered eer ee sot Copsright, Tas No-Money-Down Offer & Special to Reader of the Post-Dispatch—This Ise Only Bad . Fk as aii ae A + pie: Mis. ©° E. Meeker. fot Gloria Redmory was one of 12 yal “DPpear in a musig on, D. Cc.

Page 113

ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH a VURE PICTURE * =. - : : TY ’ 7? ; eS 8+ DFS +9 999990 19004 040 18 509 09098) O1S18 1 OTO1e 18 +61 181058 01 i 0. = = = = tad th. witb EEE RAS - se oe ——_ he zee — tm Rae oe —_ > Toe ~~ ak 22 Oe eee ~~ = se ee ee a . ee ~~ ny —— ? : P 4 aa apt os ul - = "3 - > Ws ve ~ “ener ae as 2 ~~ bh f*B8 IS org pen en Se ON A La Ne a ce A AN CR I ge em ys . ws a As of a Pw ne 4 mae BR” 3G me se oe, a oe ‘ bd : .- a aS Se ee eS eS a ee — ~ — oO Seed me be a i i oe a _ Pons - ~ ee o at _ ad a » —« ~ i xa NT “ES ne eer Pere ee ari >. ! The trst woman who has been ad- ltaly’s prettiest girl Is Marie Pas | | qualini. according to her admirers @ : 7 | Mrs mitted as an advocate at the High | ; nef . WF " onenaiaiaall 4 1} re An mmittee of artists tnere nave : eer j T) l« native i An . a LUriies ' \ . : Court of Bombay, ind 7 ets le | sated that 1e possesses all the \ Miss Anna Case, well-known concert singer who was heard ‘ c } . 4 ' : aia . 4 * | of India, Miss Mithan 2} ata ts le | viasie harms f Tealian in St. Louis recently, as she appeared in the native costume : T ‘ ve Wool eT orca 48 j \ ica bia 4 erie : | pebbesicnedge 3° Hawaii, during a visit to the islands in January n, daughter of former St. Louis girl, young women selected , : 22 vears old and ical revue at Wash- 3 | | ; oor for the enfranchisement of indian | = women : ‘ pied i

Page 114

SUNDAY MORNING +> +> Ethel Leginska, pianiste, who performed on tour in St. Louis and other American cities, played her farewell on a piano placed on the deck of the Aquitania as she sailed for Europe. — Y ’ Zz, This rock temple at Ajuntah, } the living rock of a cliff, an plete it, and probably millions Former screen star as a Queen. Mrs. Harry | : ) 3; P. Williams (Marguerite Clark) as she ap- gp? : peared in the role of “Czarina” at the Grand : Duke Alexis Carnival Ball in New Orleans. Wide World Photo 3 | Champ Clark’s daughter, who is running for Congress in the Second District of The bird with the gaudiest headdress. It is Louisiana. She iis Mrs. the West African crowned crane, & James M. Thomson specimen of which is’now in the New York of New Orleans. Zoo Herald ance Sun Photo : ._.. Fotograms. eee ee ee au) 8 last word for those wh . Pye | , 80 light that the outs: is eo pak a : Fe ot an t2! enough to impar: a hi 7 eto ~ ; x, ; 7 ¢ j q engineer at Berlin. a A dog that fits in a camera and anoth > ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ;f > ileéT a : S » 2 : ‘é : : , y a v imost as - Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, only daughter of the late George | - ai x 7 | a a , B . e 3 Bia ~ > oe Se a small. These interesting canine specimens . exhibited at the show given in Ay tee te pe ,) W. Vanderbilt, whose engagement to the Hon. John F. A. fF, M RET SE: yn y the Cecil t f h RB se ; , - ary Goodwin. [ hosen f¢ Sheepshead Bay Toy Breeders. cil, Hirst secretary of the British Embassy at Washington, When Mary Pickford entertains Her est here is Madame Simone, ai Gras at C! land, | was recently announced. Next year she will receive an estate famous French authoress and shemwetele Mary Pickford is said to A . wubeommaedl 3 Keystone valued at mor i | e than $25,000,000. | have her eye on one'of Madame Simone’s plays for screen production. —Wide World Photo eee eee —~tUnitet Photo. ii.

Page 115

i SUNDAY MORNING | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION —"s" 7 . * . ‘ ts * - ee = 2 Oe : Seer omy > — a ' 7 — a en et gM ~ —al e A A : —e cae one - = ene allied diate ieee ; - re ” = i aul 4 ” ar z- ' a “3 oie - ee re * ee ee oe ee ” , Pe et — As ov E- Ps A ee Rm = a a "ee as es i diine sd . » = "ql \ : i Beauty contest winners at Wellesley College. At left: Miss Doris Dalton of Brookline, Mass., selected as the prettiest blonde in the senior class. Above: Miss Wilda Speer of Bronxville, N. Y., selected as one of the five most beautiful seniors, to participate in the Tree day celebration. Photos from Wid World Photoe - . OS “4 as — ~ oe ee mv eager A AY” AON Ce AINE NR REET, | Less > 3 sane a = ~ os > ta a 4) a . a 4 e . epeenelbne Hae = am Ramanan ; soea ae - Pos a) *. " ny be : 7 — - 49 ws Senlie 2 = This rock temple at Ajuntah, India, is believed to date from about 400 B. C. Hewn from the living rock of a cliff, an enormous amount of work must have been necessary to com- plete it, and probably millions of people have since worshiped there. —_—— a, em —s > 4 Ze Stand cuccatailic cli ablitaalaicacli aan ica e n eaet n ‘ 4 _—s — - _ ¥ « ~ — , > Agus ony . . aad ‘ = - * - - — — = - - oT oe ee ae i ee — Bn Cy ng a al . -= * 5 2 re ¥ ® o te _ dy - wo ? iaiadiaeaintd ee ¥ Trophy of an African horned antelope with what are said to be the longest horns of any € a 3 specimen—3 feet and — ) 6 inches. The hunting re is | 3 4 season just closed was h the gaudiest headdress. ene ? A brilliant spring wedding » oe : “ i sien , one of the most suc- frican crowned crane, vy, os | i ' at Washington, D. C., will 4 | cessful in many years which is now in the New *' | | be that of Miss Elizabeth . ' 4 : and the taxidermists | Hanna, granddaughter of 4 ; ie, are very busy. the late Mark Hanna, to a } Ka 7 Richard Porter Davidson. Z She is shown here in a late portrait. - we EG wine oe o were o> ye ee inc ae ae $: SERRE SORE VO TANS se - Se A pep - a pe Pew , Fotoe wy pores a AST TTR REO, te TM LED MG NS. t= Oe Sb eee PRO eee, a ont — > & ee ox 4 - ee A - es BE Ny Sa A ee eee ae — 7 Se ain GIS try tie ONO nethn. Alie ORES 5 MTT "Teli aaa td a AE ELD ME LEA AMIE SA! cm oo ss. — A. a 2 a REE AEN OO ELE OT IS ~~ en ee i RE A I AT I TRE -o » e ab ee nl pe Mlng tm oom — see ATE” lO tt tig, SO ah Sie ae em a 7 : o - «+ wee 4 % ~ = ‘ . ae | . I en el NEE ge pm pee = - =o 6 ME 5 BOE ES OE for those who ski and skate—an engine “ar gow the outfit is easily carried on a girl's bac Bae impart a high rate of speed. It is the invent! Ber rlin. & A . 4 *9 . - ' .£ . . , Miss Mary G win. chosen for her comeliness, to be Queen” of the The trunk of a tree was used by the noted Russian artist, Sergei Kononkov, when Maa Simnone Adi Gras at Cleveland O he carved this interesting portrait bust of his wife. With other wood carvings it | macame ol . - eveland, P & A. Phot — a * a __. was shown at the Russian Art Exhibition in New York. ickford is said to i screen production. — . Phot mt & 8. Prote

Page 116

ae ee a GRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (__ marci: 10 te SUNDAY MORNI SUNDAY MORNING — POST-DISPATCH ROTO o , ’ ‘: a ee te ef. - . , : ¢ ( 4 ‘ . f pif , : Sag f el i f ~~. 6 a. ' 9 . y] a 7 eS > These Buenos Aires > XC the other eight are > Members of the various Parent-Teachers’ Associations affiliated with St. Louis public schools were enjoying their recent banquet at the Chase Hotel when this picture was taken. | Plays ANY Player ROLL — nnouncing the pertected personal | _REPRODUCING PIANO. fj" + GThe marvelous new Sfory & Clark a REPRO-PHRASO i. - - ; - ~ SS ~ — rr - Oe ae — a 5 ~ . : 7 > \ 4 . a ’ Ps 44 ™ Miss Catherine Yount of Cape Girardeau, Mo., recently , xx chosen as May Queen at Lindenwood College, St. Ee Charles, Mo. : , eae a rhs Sid Whiting ee ted ——= = ——— | $20 PIN E ST. ournew The magic of a master at your finger tips | | *" LOCATION ] "THE Repro-Phraso does what the ordinary player piano cannot do . : ys We examine your eyes, write prescrip- | —gives you absolute command of the piano—makes you master > ~ tions and grind glasses all for one price. ’ | | of all music. No charge for testing. No case too difficult. | Our Wholesale Department | With a touch of your finger on the little melody button, you bring» | out the melody in all its beauty, without lessening the volume of the | | | Big Saving to You. GOOD ZYLO- 2-IN-1 INVISIBLE accompaniment, or you soften the accompaniment to a delicate whis- Fyes Compnie with BIFOCALS | per, with the melody rising distinct and clear. Tested *nses: No erm : . . 7 . . ee up from.... S200 up trom... $6.50 | There are no musical limitations with the Repro-Phraso ] ianist i ible to you SIEVERT & KERSTING °?t'. . Stay In-/7s Zasy | is a harmful irritant to a sensitive skin. | : :, , OREM ' Use the following treatment, to keep it ) [UST dissolve Es ! from getting rough and painful: \ - ty ag , arvd you | sa BAG: night before retiring, dip a soft | wash cloth in warm water and hold /} Py, ivf iC it to your face. Now make a warm water : a lather of Woodbury's Facial Soap‘ and ; 4c ed ' dip your cloth up and down in # until ity } ed or w . the cloth is ‘‘fluffy” with lather. Rub | . Pe iis waged 0g | cs N this lathered cloth gently over your skin N\, I Ny until the pores are thoroughly cleansed. Rinse thoroughly, first with warm, then with clear cool water, and dry carefully. > MADE iN ANY STYLE AND SIZE We alrno construct permanent Homes. Club Houses, Schools, etc. This treatment will help your skin to resist Sk pkg. makes Half Pint, ower $3.40 worth . ‘ abe = ' irritation. a : 7 _ . - s') Call, Write or Phone Olive 938 for Catalogue 1101 OLIVE ST. St. Louis er oe : my : _ | ; ; | | ‘ : ii a ' j : . : ee . ‘ . : — cul _ ' ul tt ar ra : s' vu ; : t POR L).4058 The nat "oes as “atet, gives cr i * ars i“ , ft rats : , ; . o/ een gal i « — tnion aber tsed Throwahour — Manufactured hs» Repo. td NATIONAL REFRIGERATOR CO.. amine homes: Hiverside JS. Lactede 14 Stl Noein Avwv., St. Louts _« ' '* Leell Celven Co. @ E itch Se. Kemees Cus Mo | hone or WN rite Get a cake of Woodbury's today, at any drug store or toilet goods counter. A 25-cent cake lasts a month or six weeks for thus treatment and for regular toilet use. > >> *.. P.-E Pe .. FS 2 I peri@ht 19:3 by The Andrew Jerome |

Page 117

These Buenos Aires girls the other eight are extras. ILL cted personal © PIANO ry & Clark RASO } r finger tips blayer piano cannot do makes you master ody button, you bring ning the volume of the nt to a delicate whis- the Repro-Phraso” ist is possible to you } . choose, pausing | i holding any note or | usic as you feel it. | ANY Player Roll rice. ; ibicant price for che | >Phraso costs no more Ne erms arranged if desired ight added — Convenient — : Revelation compris . I ‘ prise a football team that is the champion ‘leven of South America. There are 19 here, but Trt News Pietures ewe _| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE a> _, | ~ ~~" oe.“ - The man’s not on a moun- tain, merely a whale. The picture shows men arrangement for whale- fishing with the Rus- Slan soviet gov- ernment. Wide World I" cutting up a whale at Sand- efjord, Norway, a_ village which recently has become a]; whaling capital through an] — ae: ae . the Oxford University crew at practice, with of - Melton, An erican. at stroke. Melton is just back ‘Ta spell of influenza. \ i \ ihe to Your Fingertips EQA~ FoR EMOST IN GLOVES Nc welt YU (hamoiSuede De? Catalogue 1101 OLIVE ST. we YY and Silk Gloves S/ 7 f Distinctive “Washable - “ee 7? A Health Suggestion Colman's Mustard Ads Digestion Colmans Mustard Ky V " the world over foot gt cligresstive ' avoid mc ip tard with eve Alix Colma ‘ qu. TT ry omy Nurs tiare rial l¢ 1\e 4 quantity ol corked taarts mre nt ms req the must inal should s! frail] ft] to develop BUY FROM YOUR NI KG HBORHOOD GROCI IR r¢ i\‘ cf I lt Cocolny The lade Mark of the wv. rld s Reet VWuetard ne chafina , a Ner ut tev batainess place % Rubber cut hinh clething adr» “i. Ne reuuh surfnoe ie | 1 «cted« Wee TRADE MARK Rag U.S and Canede Slip on baby pants Ventilated your baby dainty and comfortable & de P P ot com Bveee® 7 - ome em , Seren EO i. Paetented ofhamental with elastic underneath «fF lew and waiet hands» Vt- tractive held= murment in For sale at ali dependable stores 50c per pair CLIMAX SPECIALTY COMPANY Six Special Features That Assure Baby's Comfort ! | ! Smooth surface si hem seeerm, under lex ind’ weoatleat bands on sidciesn tao ae nure perfeet tenutiiantion Net runs neross front onmty t bit= «nue climinunting att stiteh keen when worn. tnmatide lew or watleat band te hide dirt—ennitnr’ ee . Le e288 PSE ATER TITEL EIT PET AAI EEA EEE EU Ee ery ewe eye eee WUUee ey MUR YUE OUI YE Ue EEEX NYY S e*tee *eece i: *%22s - EERE TIAI IEEE EIT ETUC EET Ieee rer ere ee eevee yy ey esr yee eu eviy cy yrs xsyx yyy: 3 = eee 3} i URE SEC] ION MARCH 23, 1924 ts +} ' : 1 me Same ee ae) i ‘ete r PER (ie i Bs fl 1-7 get) tae. > Ba) eae : ‘i : * : ’ AL . 7 > 2 i at aye aa & 4 4 e }. #4 . 2 mH 4 “ 7 4 - § .) ae : : ul wen Leen. fie 4 ce ie ’ - i rT a ite: a +: . ’ : ti \ a / iine : 7, \ ; ’. ‘ b q pet me Oey Ae + z ti : 3 2 # i; eae. tt be ri. tee ime) a Hy GAT ee SEE i : at ‘if ‘s te 5 es Le : HS Pa Py a :? i ‘34 4 : *® + 4 ’ ; 3° ; - « Vade by t-tex Coat SOLD BY GOOD CLOTHIERS IN EVERY TOWN J HE Knit-tex coat ts different from any overcoat vou have ever worn in vour life. It ts yuaranteed for three years CONTINUOUS Wea. It is light as a feather, soft as velvet, warm as toast, never wrinkles, never yets out of shape and can be wornten monthsin the year. K nit-tex is knitted — but you would never know it. It looks like a fine im: Price $30 Cohen. Goldman & Co NEW YORK ee eee — = —~ ~ a: oe ; “? " arene > Pi 6 = gO AO ag tows No : ~ a . . oe eye —— . utiliad 7 oe ie ss et > - ~ = —’~ we = ae = ae pene Be: o ag “Ml e , he " 4 > ee ae ell De tt ctl il ty ell ar OE At AIS iy ai Ee gee = * vo a ~ ee “ us we = Le = ~ = — s wate en ee en ee 6 i Ce ae ee | -_ a + — ported overcoating. It isa remarkable coat —but not expensive: In every city and town in the L nited States there is a good clothing store that will show you Konit-tex coats in many beautiful shades of vray, brown, tan, green, blue, heather and Scotch mixtures. Be sure to look for the Knit-tex label in the coat, otherwise it is not the genuine cloth.

Page 118

SUNDAY MORNING Louise Taylor. soprano, who sings Nedda in oo hms and Musetta in iba Bohem Under oad eT wood S in Ca rlo Opera teers Stella De Mette, contralto. a ¢ Car! St. Louis member of the com- pany, who appears in “Aida,” “Rigoletto” and “Martha > “> — . eS Gta . _ = £ = 3 . + a © ’ > Ta Ae ' mG nel a. Se = Hp et rz PS*3 Fat “ . | FA Se ee ae i ee Ses pe Me ea! 5 on —- “ * \ =“\> et Wee fw a a os id e* — Bianca Saroya, dramatic , soprano, who has the tit! 2 part in “Aida” and princi- |. pal roles in “I' Trovatore” |; nd “La Forza del Destino z + The popular and fascinating game 3 5 Mah Jong $7 B- — Everybody thinks u3 silk Soe Host eXQuisite ,omMme ire thie . i > ‘\F 7° . = » es WN Most appreciate Lis ette ih Wei >? the Linge es DeanuUutITU! abp- . ; Satisfaction guaranteed a Manuel Salazar, fam us ten- or money deck a pearance and remarkable service. ‘The, * 1} » & a ; » & ie ‘* ++.” . we .* e or. who will be heard in lead- DON'T CELAY. ORDER TODAY ire charined with Lingette’s caressing! — S| ‘* — *9 ss nes 7 m m ~ fad . fs } " . . ‘ ing roles in ida,” “Caval- AND BEQIN TO PLAY : ~oft texture. and delighted that Lingett: @ lor; L)ett na a ” i@T 1 Rusticana _and La ORIENTAL SPECIALTY oe Fo TZa del Destino. 8) West 4nd S« Depr Y New York FRED Ki PrERFIFEID & Co., INc. > | Hy ao -_ Ne y rk Cit ‘\ , ‘ direc * Opera Company. we i na ‘ & | o Peron tor a Aa J ne isa BU TTERFIELD QUALITY Fabric . . ~ ’ - / X , Genera: music BASS Mat . Ss of es eke ES 6 SS RE ee a E ale _—— . ' acdvetfs. which are mace ’ ne tamous Marmo a ore scription i hev aid the cigestive *\s'enr to ofain thre ui nut > "ent \ 'oO>?d inrev w as Of YOu eat "ary «ainds ~, ood a : ~w (AOow ‘he nmeceee:’’ Settings fr @12¢T Ciang housandcs have unc the Warmoia Prescrpiion Tablets give comprete reine! trom ooesit And when the accumuia!l fat w checaec. red MARMOLA OMPANY B25 Gartieid Bids Detrett. Mich a — a ae q \ : = \ - : - " s ‘ . « was \a - _ - 7 s 4 ,r Way 4 n g. ou s - - — > > ee | “T"} . “ A : s - Why teeth look dingy ’ : > ’ . ~ ; - “4 J* s = | . ‘ = + = ; * r . s > - ¥ } ™ _ * 7 Fed When Film is Combated People love to show their > | | ) 3 = ‘The c f } | | : GIVES TH | F, 3 ; : | = “4 D | a uA f DHeauty begins aa eae | X | gaumtiet style > ‘or fatiored ‘nit a ued teeth not anewAntomobile- me Get a good Used Car (- : — ae | — results Dxx LY Van | Raale e€ can make SIIK Why be deprived of the use of an aut than Sigh: Gloves whose Samak of teorus when so many good used cars with miles aml ' tw af Ww LIOS Tf) ess ¢ rcextur©re, : which new } ae | miles of service can be bought at prices as s UW ry ~—e m™ ) ‘1 | ve 7“ oh : / an vé - rn Ff ss . 7 . - | } ; ~ . Hie sea. ve - a5 ss ieee whose surprising durability, meet Look now in the Classifex ; im of the Pai a x eith ideac af Colurmns of the Post-Dispatc? eughts of a fas. — make or mode! that appea!s . + at 2 women who love the advertiser. Don't wa we Gur eisai ; ; tised in these columns are - mol, delighrfu/ - een nice (nings a So . . “ 3, the ozone of tr . , ° - PAY J = worn of the Sur " oo — Ney. | = . “PF 6OU ofl va re gi L ca) Se. Leuts ONE 8B: Ast gaciers tha © auuring Sa " ¥ ‘<a roads : ecra evergrecr: : SEATTLE — Vet Silk Gloves bin. Deans save Made by the Maher: of Van Raalte Selb Sim eng: (sieve Sie Underwear and Ver

Page 119

uit Lingette. utiful ap- They caressing! at Lingwette liness afte ijsers .» Wowie. ims othe nportant, weer of 1) 2),. ive a. » ) aa Famed UALITY Fabric 7, , " _ — = = wr, ~ rs 4 “=F LE . SS obile-then sed Car 4 of the use of an automobile good used cars with miles anc can be bought at prices whic sbile within the reach of near'y Classified T-O MARCH 232. - a ee tee ee a, “ 7 +e = nek boas . - - —~s = _ oe add e. - a SJ as ee art. oa ~— . oY Homan is Only as Old as She Looks ? } \ ey diliy (tht JOUER Cte CO YMONLY Nts TT eALL ; davies fate fina hy Cece Yigelas fie lemon CICUISING CHOC Anyelus ( Ompact $} combunation you offen ford Berharu LaMarr AN FILS Angelus Rouge Incarnat (Paste) 30% PANTING TIELPOUD Peistachutlors ‘ ‘ Angelus Lipstick ?L. CREME ANGELUS ‘The lemon cleansina CHEETA GIVES THE LOOK OF YOUTH PARK & TILFORD 643 West 43d St, Dept. 11 @C, New York, N.Y Send me one guest size tube of Lrem Angélu ’ " , * * ; ~ o-” ” . | tam encl mg 10 cents for postage and wrupping : —] -—— as ” EAC Drug and Department Stores f Beauty bi cows SEEEe 7 wow — eee SE ee ae — —_ ee em ~—- ~ cn eee —— —— — — one - ~~ a lee gins here — clip this Coupon Name —e- ee ~— + ew eww we oe ee “Automobiles e Post-Dispatch and select th: that appeals to you and then se¢ t = i . autiful 4 r\ é e: i f»>\e-r *> at ‘ The ns “ t? it a aff ix ‘ . j ’ , - i* r ’ 5 ; “ ue 4 - r ' re ‘ la >i ¥ f? a The ONLY “ae = WoveeWire WG ay ) and Comfort UR yatrated Corsetry Boos 5} ‘ a ' how vou can he hrred with a corse of vouthiu ang siendcerizes y | -_ ee P . a - Pee 7 » “ Bpapiternda tinh , “+ ee _ bi = . a ®. Ss a " a 4 — ” e > : ee ae ee P 4 ee is eager wow “on oy nr He SR: ad ‘ a iy . ad > - = —— ‘ wae Pp ms Pt. SO erm « & ed wee = re CB me a P Be, > eon — i — ; eth ae ter Baw _—~ eee tet — Soup ~ ape & * - ~ - * a 2 i - Tt me I ER Ee Om er ae ne ae eae tm -. a | . 9 ¢ “ 5. emis y t Lt Z MN 140 MONTGOMERY STREET, Room ss \' \err Please send me “Califorma, Where Life is Better™ i}

Page 120

Se SUNDAY MORNING | . _——— re ee. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION LS" te Soak: ri - nia — ~ = Yiliinery ‘ ~ -Necrets ‘ - “Mutt and Jef “Bringing Up “The Captain “Boob McNutt “Mr. and Mrs.’ —- | “The Radiating Power This is the central motive on the curved portico to be placed on the side of the Mis- a | souri State Capitol which 1 sculptor is H. A. MacNeil. = -es the Mi ssouri River. The B Bogart Phot The volume in the hand has been called the smallest book in the world. It is one-half inch wide and three- quarter inch long. The article held between the fingers is an unpaid butcher bill 4274 years old, dug from the ruins of ancient Babylon. A. B Bogart Phot os | Fister ho secrd? Coffee” | : | | : ” Have Proved "aay “ne = a Trial Bottle Absolute!. FREE : % > ’ > : . . rab of r : pe . _ aa wat oOtcPpPoNn TODAY A ws : ce * = * ‘ —— 4 ; - te aine ; " ( ) sotaoe ih 7 ; _ 3 - | Medea Radzina. a Russiar " ‘ ——— —sr eee bm ke —_- actress, who has deserted aay S. Guatinn + bh ; ‘ : 2 9 — a Site... . Poem. ine | ie ~~ ' a ‘ e > ©) tT ee e T ‘ Ms > ry ¢ ean » ae eet a a. . 7 : £ | ote ew +e Le = * ’ tormeriy was with the Mos asian tous 2 — ions eate oe om cow Art Theater Cc wmmNnpanv disorders can ~ a e* ige nen gh there has aT e S: or ee “te o energet . be. I eve I Pp : ———= “Peter Rabbit “For Better or — aa ng Stomach troubl it te Skin | ; | “tha ra overcome naturally a a anently _BRINGING IT ALL SEEMS TOO ‘jh tT coe en - 7 - . e ass asthenic. | was awarded a Demvi - sion wit! sability $0%. Life was hell After nann's Yeast and now |! eat we invthing served up. sleep well and what's ar he 6%, WEES ty at t 2 . sen a ‘ i“ eTi sic nN autnorities os oSaA Nez I 4 TL? : 2A Br | T lave > on! i, — * . ® =. 4 ‘ : saw P| ‘iY DeT1 810M _ — “ 4 ertrer ‘- 4 harles Ward of Halifax NS) Fleischmann’s Yeast comes only in the tinfoil package — it cannot be purchased in tablet form. All grocers have it. Start eating it today! A feu days’ supply will keep fresh in your ice box as well as in the grocer’s. sin » eee a . > acwvio0n t. 38 NOt a are affected—this sim achieves iterally amazing results. Concentrated in ever | t are million reports are typical strengthening the intestinal muscles and milar tributes to making them healthy and active. Fleischmann’'s Yeast. There is nothing mysterious about its ‘cure-all,"” not a medicine in any sense. But when the body is choked with the poisons of con- —before breakfast and at bedtime Fleisch- stipation—or when its vitality is low so mann's Yeast, when taken this way. is espe- and general health ‘ ple, natural food eh 6 ee r CSR SR 29 OOPS AZ rd eis RES ee y S + Amece FH eqr i - A : . - zit At SCE tHNeyY BO Yeast for Health. Address Health Research lie wnole system. Dent. 524. The Fleischm nn Company, 701 ding digestion Washington Street, New York City Health is yours once more. Dissolve one cake in a glass of water (just hot enough to drink) cially effective in overcoming or preventing constipation. Or eat 2 or 3 cakes a day—spread on bread or crackers—dissolved in fruit juices or milk— Hh. oF eat it plain ¢ Write us for further informati on or let us 4 send you a free copy of our latest booklet on MNO MORE CORNED Geer AN WHAT 0© Aas O1 rings Ja $ 2 rigic cd when a casual hotel! acquaintance advised that I “A YEAR and a half ago I was take Fleischmann’s Yeast suffering with a form of stomach Today nstipation and headaches are gone— trouble caused frorn over-eating. vanished. I en:oy my food—a thing unknown for The symptoms were: a heavy ears. My eves are clear and my color good. I have mothering sensation for an hour greater zest for work—play—life itself.” or two after eating, a ravenous unnatural appetite, frequent sick headaches, and I was constipated all the time Mr E R Henderson of Hot Springs. Ark ) A number of people | knew were eating Fleischmann's Yeast, so I decided to try it I HAD boils and more boi!s that rendered me almost helpless, but thanks to Fleischmann's y Yeast in two weeks I was doing my various juties without a thought of the pain I had suffered a short time before. 1 still eat _ " . ¥ Flexsschmann's Yeast Cakes—enough to keep | : ; ' eee ; » me feeling ‘top notch. On assorted crackers 4 with a little cheese they are really tasty. That Pi ttle silver-covered,. yellow labelled cake of Z , eas? has hecome an a “cepte ‘ ippr ved af : « - ** * >” . **, : cart recommenced articice f diet in nm h * wre Ale ~ Mee Hele Yaw Linthe« . Hie ght Ve

Page 121

% Veg a : +” o ° - 7 *, A. ., * a: 4 ; » « } ’ * ¥ 7 7 a “ f 18 ; f as | ¢ || STRAW | @ | sunpay morninc | y FUL —, eM TH i. a 2 . EIGHT— . ~" ALaughon ¢ Old and ne bie.) Every Paget GREAT oung Alike! | ii COMICS. ae “Matt and Jeff”... .... .By Fisher We Bringing Up Father” ...By McManas te. =: “The Captain and the Kids” . .By Dirks \ >> “Boob McNatt” .........By Goldberg “Mr. and Mrs.” ...........By Briggs - | “Peter Rabbit”.............By Cad Crile FILLED WITH ILO X°F YOU GET INN COMIC | OTO i: = || G SECTIONS UJ PAGES an ae Strett”. By Mager /6 PAGE M IT COE SNT MAKE ANY ~ DIFFERENCE HOW RICH MR.MOORE 1S -HE'LL NEVER CHANGE -HE'S A. COMMON PERSON - “i 7: “WOMEN CERTAINLY ARE QUEER -THEN, THINK WHEN » HES GOT MONEY- HE'S . GOT. TO POT ON LUGS! e *, les and active. eee ter Fleisch- , 18 espe- enting . . ‘on bread or milk— . or let us klet on ? Research CF eee en. Se J : * 3 Z | eo. a , Qo g ‘ORES ee rn a Ey a 3 | 5 tog fd. S : 7) hae . ‘ eee “5 Min es. | ; RS > . rs ; ss . 5" 7 . $ . , , - : | ~ My ,- J b ‘ YEAR and a half ago I was | Se ae BS 6 $ Ae - 7, az Bet OM se: , T- — ering with a form of stomach : : r Fs ; : | : '. (ea 5 ea ble caused from over-eating. ae | | ae | ~ ee m | | m3 ay symptoms were: a heavy ‘eis ; ee Se Fh 4 2 : P Se : 4 — 3 in , 3 ' ie Fs two after eating, a ravenous / eee o ae: | iy ail | “ z : 2 | page al oF Yr. 1s. tural appetite, frequent sick Mog + & Se — we F ee. ees . ———s " } ene twas eee ef) | as. epee! & Soh rn a oe EN | Pe a the time. es ; os See See i (ere 1 5 be - 3 Bag? aa Wee ek he ae. ek ie : OM gh ‘‘A number of people I knew : %. | % ae : er Tey , \ ™ Wee 2 ee Meee ty at PEL ee. re ere ca Picechenaan's Fue. ; | : see 8 oe 7 eri ie Ei e ae : + ’ 2 % nt ged rhrsy & Sie oie | ies 4 r ee * res. e af Ae I ate it with each meal. arr . AE a" ; 348 aa ae 5 na ee dias ) » ? 4 » 5 t [* > = al * 2 ra of the stomach disorder, was much less constipated and those sick headeches were @ thing of the past.” (Mrs. James O. Whiteman of Keyser, W. Va.) *. a! Pirbietly Fi te eng ea es PR od 7 > , ; ¢ eis . a % ~ 8. . ew — a . > - | es — . at -" ,* i EANE ° } c OOK A S LOT OF CORNED Beer MAGGIE -DINTY f -}_ DIO Tou WAKE ME OR TS | rere i a a EE 4 ‘CABBAGE AN SERVE iT HASN'T CHANGED f° ( TELL ME TBAT 2G0 TO : AN’. YOU FER ME AN’ ME PAL! | AST! ——— “ + ‘ Phy (a aw *: ae, > me ¥ CAT aie F gl ae : 7 e3 st P ts rf @ + | ; at | Sian: GA ee - ose Ae. € Fee wis ae e . 4 ; ae - - : “rt % ¥ 7 ” ee i. r ‘% > é } te. a La . a ¥ _ : ‘ 7s lao ; ¢ : “ =a ee *% Ce ae ; ae “e « . ee : : ; " ie tei es : & 4 Ph at ’ ; , ; ~ - : F “4 a * : : . x a 3 SR : : s ’ 3 PateS ’ iy oe : a be 5 4 - . - at ¥, cy } ~~ ™ 7 2 anet ~ 4 a M < os - a a “—s Ps i het - ‘ Ea BN aa 5 os = ju 4 3 . ‘ “ - Ps rad < - hs 4 : tL oe : : P \e | a - e “* 5 é « _ : a + “ = | ; ‘i -- ~ 4 Par - a ~ Ke ; : pr) . £ i , _——— + Cmien «mm hl tn Gp wun le ee bd “4 4 m “i és er ee age y on the ———— v ~~ a ~ i ‘ . “ay ~ . a . af 4 ; , oe =the AO ptrecs | aA | rs Ae "rhe , * _ , ae . ey = ‘ " ¥: o . ra Se i ee A : ., em Ws. % ~ Set om ? Reha os' : cy - a mes uma abteh ob, oe — — Bw an eae x oN — ty Me eee ee Lee et al Sy ae See -_—- = . “ a 0 ¥ 4 a baal ~~ y den nig 3 * rf vip SE 7" £99 es 4 why $' hd Ya : SE i Te Ag Sa £ pies ~ ak « Wt sae 7 Cie a Tah. $ ey SF ee | wee ~ Te 7s re “ ry ee 55 Pisce SS ed SS ae at

Page 122

OO _—— ae EO — tal ” _ = Se a oe es i eras - Cae ~ sen : — 7 ' ; OH VI , SOmeBODY Down AT THE DOOR WANTS To SEE You- ay \" _ 1 CAN'T Come Just NOW SEE WHO IT tS AND WHAT ” : AT OF = se 7 _ SHE WANTS ; ee een SHE SAYS (TS A / WELL FOR HEAVENS PERSONAL MATTER SOMEH ow 5 SAKE GET OU) F: RiD OF HEF a ks . a ‘aioe * ~ ee r SHE'S VERY BUSY RIGHT Now, CAN (TAKE A MESSAGE To HER. FOR. You 7 ¢ i “ , 4 . . ae: ’ ’ roe tt 23 | ; ; " ot i) i ? , . * v Zp Ly . Ease ene ‘ ” rm mot A BUTLER! | eto WHY Don't You GET o | DOWN AiO OF HER YOURSELF: 3 5 ie. Fraps WHY-UH- MRS. GREED iTS VERY ASKS To BE EXCUSED IMPORTANT— 1 AND IF You WOULD BE MUST SEE SO KIND AS To STATE HER THE NATURE OF =e Your BUSINESS ae OR CALL Some | F 2) Me OTHER Time - ‘ et eg J f ate } : ae ° a, tp : 1 ae : : : X -_ WELL SHE SAYS You HAVEN'T iTS verRY de BACH Bove OF A} INMAPORTANT - - A Casas tT MAKE HER | Go = tog | q New ive SENT worD To You Trstce THAT 1 WoUuLD Have TS Be ExcuseEen ! _ § CANT SEE’ You niow AND THAT SS Finac! —s & i See a ee — ee Oe Ne ' ' = n eee "-~ - ~ c-- rv ~ ee - S 25 b -> sar . = ‘ Ee : - 2 ie * « a * ae te : on ? YY ; . os x a? a x = — Pee i = ae y - Ps x r = in so ia . “ ae , ee x> . eee = ry > -_ . >. oe ne te 2" atop mnt 2 > st ag?» - — a £50 oe = - * Phe ea J TAIASEK Yul START MY FiRsr E REGULAR 3 MEAL WITH FOUR DisHes OF STEWER 4 TRIPE ae

Page 123

Tre BosS HAVE NT THe 12 a

Page 124

— i —_ a tt ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. MARCH 23, 1924. | : | — et lei LL LALLA ——_— Nit a —_— «4 — i —_ oe, ss -_ a cl Mutt Has a Piece of Luck!! ¢Conyright. 1924 by H. C. Fisher, Trademark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off): —— IT’S A wore ERom JEFF. HE SAYS ) HE'S Down THe stTREEeET wIiH A COUPLE of “CHICKENS AND He WANTS ME TO HURRY ever: AND I'M BRoKE-BuT THeRe’s cicero's “ae ; BANK: S$ oe am _— = 7 seaaceseaeeaeconwanaeceeo” - _ : ied, | i ; D 6ot NINETY-Ecive CEntsS AND A CRACKe on THE HEAD: iT CovLD 'C HAVE BeeaA) Pe \WORSE) NOw TO Me | meet Jcee : AND THOS > > owe : > te gy a a oe Ae asad a 2 [TA TA GENTS: ) | BeTTee voc / wexT Tikae “ a —— | 7 ; > 2 . * com « > 4*.. 7 ne ng ha - -£ - oF *,8 “ne cow eh « “ m-m! EIGHT EEA DOLLARS: Ive Got Aa & WON EXACTLY MutT, FT Love THE e \ : HAT: FoRGive me, Xr FORGIVE, You. THe HAT CosT #138 AND Xr onLy HAD #/7.05° So THAT'S wHy <r Bo®RrowecSd 7 19 \_ Some SROM CICERe’S « IDEA, es BANK! hs

Page 125

PREY RET IE IC SECTIONS J | | D FISHER | AST. LOUIS POS COND cH ORM11cC SUNDAY MORNING —- y R BETTER OR WORSE” (Copyright) * 7 SECTI T AND JEFF - Mr. AND Mrs. - THe Captain AND THE Kips - GOLDBERG - TAD- Peter Rasait.- Main: STREET AND BrinainG Up FaTHEeR ll Dy - - : 7 wae See eo AS ve sy ; \ A’ - / \ yAS x, S ~ a ' : A as SR . P Lane x ny ve WAR 5 RRs ANN RN ROT ca! oe SRR ' “\ YN \ ~ x oo ° . avery AS . : - i ad Se eee Ane OR Ae Le ht ww we et PM Ce wey r : , ‘ » Tae : i ‘ Ne _* wey tes *) RS ee ae fe BB » x x \- ” , aby “Whe . SNR AO, Xy PAN Dra’ . wa Lo : \~ A CA Sh RS SNA) . v WA\y ANY RS * Cy sas AY oN ee ein Fee “ae i: RGIVE, You: cost #18 ONLY HAD So THAT'S BoRrRowcD Eom Cicero's | BANK! Dip You HAVE A NICE Gane Witt MEF: FISHCAKE, OH — FoR THE LUVA MIKE 4s; / ay ans - AID > ~ . wae : “S : 1 SN Sy We Wo r : a Ned A) “WAL sa RY " ~) nies ra * a ee ee a / ss nt = ulead of os. mrt. th ape ee apr. oon ied ~ = ~

Page 126

| Ao. - we x _ ~ ey Wied rag . gor 7 sp. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, ee in. oe De i ee ~ — agers TORT + fate yr 7. ee ~ whi ; ‘ a PETE MARCH | 28, 1024 a SST, rer ee Pte ae a all, eR hte.» - as n eae a> . Pat ial : - sae a Py Rae ; ~~. eee a > > § > SPex> AND THE KIDS Trade Mark, 1924, Reg. U S Pat. Of ’ By R. Dirks Originator of the Katzenjammer Kids Ri. . oes , .” : a A eet “tL, Sts 7 ‘ 5, om, * We : ‘A 7. r . DER R To @oP LY To SKIP D OUDT— ACH HIMIM INSPECTOR SAYS BY OER NERS Iss CAMING You IN DER CHAIL IN BECAUSE YOU HELPED ER BRETZIDENT ‘DoD-SOUSE IT, HERE ISS VARE I SCOOT! TO DER LIVER STABLE) BoYS UND HIRE ME @AAEASE mi A NIFTIG SPEEDER LF BY DER HOUR OR BY DER POUND, VOTS DER CHEAPEST 7 ht HEY, VOTS.DER IDEA a OF DER BAUKVARDS?) = ‘ex FRONTVARDS —~\& QUICK $ DER SOLDIERS ISS BEHIND ! gene | STOP! ZE ARMY HE ANNOUNCE IT! / SAY-YOU TINK 1 VANTI TO GET SHOOTED AT SUNRISE: a —t_ GID-DAP! FORWARD WIZ ZE DOUBLE QUEEK * VOT KIND OF A—? GEEV ZE SHARP LOOKOUT MEW! ZE ARMY SHE NEVAIRE GEEV HO - HUM. dA \NHO GOT SF ZE MATCH? BELIEF ME REVOLUTERS OURRENDEK J OR YOU DIE IN ZE BOOT: =_—~ HA, I MAKE DER Gum: DOOZLED CROW |. LOOK STOPPED, VATCH. MY SMOKE! STRAIGHT OUT OF DER COUNTRY LIKE DER CROW FLIES UND 1 SEND DER LAUNDRY AFTER? VEN YOU GET TO DER BOUNDARY CAP. DONT TRIP OFER J DER LINE! a, at ‘ & « . ht’ TS $ bab 4 Copyright, 1924 (New York World), Press Publishing C 0s » a toes ~= Ate i , ae = 3 Scaea ae aha J HAVE ESCAPE Pads ig BY ZE WINDOW a es ic rs i oes z - A f. (ae 7 oe ‘\ Bs Bt B- -—_4 i be Yue. ME UND FRITZ VE DONE DER SAVING! ST SAID WE SHOULD & VENT LIKE A CKO BUT HE VENT BACK me | LIKE A LOBSTER ! | he VELL VELL, 50 LONG HE GOT AVAY Dots DER ISS DOF I GOT DER MAIN CHEESE) * ce BAK Ss 2 - ——— - ‘ rf, . <a) 4 A | : A St agai at a 5 * - 4 ae +.) : J RB Fe . es ¥ 3 we e9 ow « x base a ~ , D . = , BL cel KS 5 ite p . “s Pd ot ne : : pow ae 7 ev hie ee aaah}

Page 127

__ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 2s, 1924. 7 : . - Sc | ge se — [ SEEMS To | : Mf, JZ ABSENT-MINDED ME IVE PROFESSOR. we // FORGOTTEN conte 77 STARTING, SOMETHING ! rye ) ax ETHING ps JS ree + 23> es i oad GPP bs - 4 A Ts a Lael ae - -- v' ~ : { x . : : ie s ee ‘ ; ’ wh ” of o Pe a See “ : x = mS hn or ee a . , ‘ ; ‘ ; ea ? Ys rs eR = hs a oO ae oan * . . - 4 P - > > n rx a » £ _” va sae 7 — 2 y . a - aw € 7 - Bonne sak ; * % , e me 4 1924 (New Yerk World). Press Publishing Coms | BEAT YOu THREE HOLES — GREAT FUN — LETS PLAY 'VE-~GOT TO __ ANOTHER ROUND ! WRITE SOME ae Y . a cme | A, , } on ” P LOA te - Ry) eeN ; ow ee. . ie * a - ae, : oe . ty

Page 128

Ee . * co-operating with Lee * for oes coos the tiqver vioiation | AFTER WHICH YOU WILL USE THIS STEP-LADDER AN’ SHINE ALL THE CHANDELIERS (———— | AN GET EM JUST AS BRIGHT AS LIL SAM USED TO AND- When they arrive, bot will je rend y to present witnesses when e taecs “ome up for the trial. sald. Ateeut 359 pers ed ween $5000 im the work, — an ' feet nichts kien meeting hi } some tension in East St | rel law-enforcement circles. Po- | 7 : Pre m aflierneon shifts were hel J durirc the evening. bringing | * foree on duty op te two-third«! the full quote. and the eight /ot® y Sheriff« were instructed to! © m at heme throuch the ere-/ so they uy. Meeting. eourld We called ip Abeut 2506 attended aceerding to kiana, SP iheer teday denied that a De. ef Comx<tabular® Siete Pirration created recently - undee OM law. ie aa exctusive bien! wee ¥ denying that the kian was leader in the constabulary. “Phe Constabulary numbers about members in East St. Loule and all of them, it ts said, are m of th ka. Twe arrre? od rece tt ly ca pe 7 awe : fs me SO oe ie = me 4 “ - rs ne ms ye a ea a anp REMEMBER mus must ALL BE DONE IN A HALF HOUR AT THE MOST AN LiL SAM OFTEN DID ITINLESS ZZ A 7 +4 BAH! TH TIME 'S PRETTY WELL FRLED up . om nt ~*~ * SAY-BOSS-THIS JOB IS TOO MUCH FORME BUT-FOR THE LOVE OF CARROTS-1 WOULD LIKE TO SEE TRAT Lib. HAW! FRAID OF WORK HEY? WELL iLL JUST CALL * umder permite issued tr ;, of the Peace £. G. Denar) _ of Roerement. near St. Lows | at | acted on autherity of the of4) He has imewed similar per all ether Eieet S&F. Louis} ‘Ts of the Constabelary. & & wow HERE J AM- B0ss-| ISE LIL SAM