St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 2, 1925

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." - sent a - scan USIC ME te “Wants” were printed Wa, ¢ re a the POST-DISPATCH in 1925. MORE than in ALL the other 8t. ~ Louis newspapers COMBINED! Sea strument Offers in the Wants ee cee Oe ne PE, FT| 077. NO. 148. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1925 —32 PAGES. PRICE 2 , EST IS INTED BY nS POPSY-HES . SOME BRIGHT‘ FFLIER oe or - pkey i _— ot Who Fought With and Wrangel : fA ati-Revolution- Bay Amy Included. 2 AFFECTS TENS q OF THOUSANDS 4 4 ‘of Men Brought After Counter Plots ed at Congress in wn Caucasus. Pres. -ON-DON, Russia, Feb. Rykoff announced to- first congress of the so- wthe Northery Caucasus that ent had decided to ex- to all those who dur- » civil war were identif.e:! anti-soviet armies of and Wrangell, or who were with the anti-revolution- ent. who were returned to after the collapse of the an- armies, he added, be freed and their election be restored. said to be the most sweep- on to the Russian peo- the beginning of the rev- it involves tens of thou- of persons who were con- with the counter-revolu- movements prior to 1921 considered here as_ indica- {the Government's desire to fullest support of the pop- min all its present and con- measures. BA) HICES INCREASED W SOME RETAILERS HERE However, Have. Not Any Change, Due to Wheat Advance. result of the market price going over $2, some of the dealers in bread here, who their own, product on the é have increased the price Ma, but the wholesale bakers, \ ly grocers and other re- 3 have not changed the price. of the neighborhood shops wa ’ ng still for the old price « “a Waves for 15 cents and the pee " made at wholesale generally ae , 9 cents a loaf, retail. wey. : ‘small shop in North © St. ~ a 9 changed the price from iT- WE-CHUCKS: OF STAYING — WHAT WE E ACTION | — TEMENT . ee ee ig ij . Pw a ' P “o> ¢ Sd Or ae 3 en, eral courts, however, sustained thé Government. The executors of the will made a statement saying: “The men to whom Eastman in- trusted the Journal were intimate- ly associated with him (for 20 years, “During that them continuously fecting the conduct and policy of the paper. His principles, which are so well Known in Chicago, and which have been carried out by them, under his direction, will con- tinue without change to be the fundamental rules and ideals of the Journal. Entire Estate Back of It. “For the greater part of a year, Eastman, wishing to conserve his health, upon the advice of his phy- siclans, relinquished most of the heavy burdens of the daily publica- tion of the paper to the men who charge under” the will. The entire resources of Eastman’s estate-are back of the time he instructed in matters af- outstanding note of $600. Journal.” The bulk of the estate was left Hall has been dramatic editor to Jean and George de Wolfe, 15 | for many years. Deuter started and 12 years old, respectively, | With the paper as a copy boy 30 grandchildren of Mrs. Harding. |Y®4rs ago and has been cashier for They are the children of a son of |™&4ny years. Dunn is head of the Mrs. Harding's first*husband. Mrs. |4dvertising department. Finnegan |Harding died last Nov. 21. | has been managing editor 17 years. ee ‘Spence was auditor. |BANK RECORDS OPENTO PARIS” PACT TEXT” ARRIVES INSPECTION ON INCOME TAX. Hughes to Send It to Senate in oye Reply to Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—-Bank | °° {"° As*oviated Press. records are open to inspection by " ASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Ene ~ | official text of the Paris repara- tions agreement, delayed a week in transmission, reached the State De- partment today by mail. Secretary Hughes will send it to the Senate in reply to the Johnson resolution of inquiry, together with a statement which is not expected to describe the steps taken by the American representatives in the preliminary negotiations, although the Senate included in its inquiry a request for information of ran nature, 4. m a hearing. | had already | committee did not, ion, excuse the committee’s action. He his floor.. made Senate appeared to to Attorney-General further delay. Cc >_> > > a ee a a ee i i i i i i i a i i a a a a after Senator Wheeler for Going his! duty tion Bf the Department of Justice. Attorney-General right or wrong in the Wheeler case, but we cannot, ourselves, go after him for what he «onceives to be his duty.” Be tt ne ' The Stenographer The fact that Ownbey) been heard by a sub- in Heflin's opin- said that he would indignation Whatever by Walsh express on the Senate attacks may be and Heflin, the be in a mood confirm the nomination of the without much “We attacked Daugherty,” said) Democratic member of the judi-| iary committee, “because he went| in the senatorial investiga- Stone may be! without stultifying doing Who Had to Go : “My stenographer was sud- denly called away the other ( day and left a great deal ( of untinished work. Thanks 4 to the “Help Wanted” col- umns of the Post-Dispatch [ had a competent. sten- ographer the next day.” ~~ 7 Such is the reaching and ? pulling power of the Post- > | Dispatch’s dominant circu- ¢ lation. ; Here's a hint for employers 2 who want prompt service ? when looking (for help. Leave your ad, send it, or TELEPHONE IT TO The Post-Dispatch OLIVE 6600 ( | Sheriff George for ‘'liceman Rufus Whitson. , newspaper 'it into hig coat pocket. NEW FAVORABLE GUNMAN KILLED AT HERRIN. WORE SHERIFF'S HAT —— rer Victim Partly Identified as Joseph Phillips Had Been Visitor to Home of Galli- gan for Week. SLAIN IN STRUGGLE WITH _ POLICEMAN Montana Bi a Declines Bullet Fre rom Revolver of ee | — cD —- i @*) = FF cD Se. —s —) | gs = a —~ — ¢”) = = nto” Fellow Officer Wounded Sim Stephens—Coroner’s. Jury Exonerates Slayer. By a Staff Correspondent of the! Post-Dispatch. HERRIN, IIl., Feb: 2.—The roar of automatics broke Herrin’'s tense ing a bullet wound tn his left shovl- hanger-on about the’ residence Galligan at Marion the last few days. Coroner's Jury Clears A Coroner's jury Slayer. exonerated who killed as the latter was efr- Phillips |gaged in a struggle with Stephens. stillness once again yesterdav' morning, when policemen engaged in a fight wth a desperado in the lunchroom of the Ly-Mar Hotel. (in the heart of the city. When reporters who are guests |at the hotel went to the ground}! ‘floor, they found the desperado | j | ‘sprawled on the floor, while hea- side him stood Policeman Sim! Stephens, absent-mindedly finger- | | | ! 'der The slain man, a huge fellow. | With a barrel-like, hairy chest ani} & powerful, well-formed body, has been tentatively identified as a Jo- seph Phillips. who had been $ a's of | | Europe,”’ Poe | | | Nash, the eee eS ee Pe ae) MRS. JEAN NASH AND MOHAM- MED SABIT BEY. BEST-DRESSED WOMAN WEDS AN EGYPTIAN Mrs. Jean Nash, After Hitch in Plans, Marries Mohammed Sabit Bey in Cairo, Special Cable to the Fost-Dispatch and New York World. (Convright, 1925, by the Press and Publishing Cos.. the New York won and the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO, Feb. 2.—Mys. Jean “best-dressed woman in was married here yes- terday to Mohammed Sabit Bey. The wedding was to have taken place last Wednesday but there The body of the slain man is held} | was a sudden hitch and Mrs. Nash reporter He was taken upstairs to the reporter’s room with a companion who had entered the lobby with him. ~The two men told the reporter that they had beer in- formed that Ross Lisenby, Herrin policeman, who has been staying away from Herrin because he be- lieves the Ku Klux Klan faction means to kill him, had been slain on the outskirts of Herrin. Looking for Trouble. Both Phillips and the man who was with him apparently were in- | toxicated. and before departing told | the reporter that they were ‘‘look- ing for trouble.” Descending to the lobby, Phil- lips called up Mrs. H. QO. Fowler and demanded that her son, Glenn Fowler, a klansman, come to the hotel. Phillips told Ler he had a warrant for Fowler's arrest. Turning from the telephone he drew his automatic and menacing Troy Steckenrider, the night cler. with the weapon, made him leave his desk and go behind the cigar counter. He-also threatened George Marlow, a bellboy, with his pistol, while his companion stood idly by, a revolver in his hand. The big fellow soon tired of his sport and went to the restaurant. His companion ordered some sand- wiches while Phillips, after prod- ding his revolver into the .back of lra Bozarth. a waiter, went to the kitchen, where he thrust his re- volver into the face of Elmer Parker. the cook, and began to abuse him. Orders Officer “To Put 'Em Up.” At this juncture Policeman Stephens entered the restaurant by the front door and walking up to Phillips’ companion wrenched his revolver from his hand and shoved ; The seizure of a weapon is no unusual circum- stance in Herrin and Stephens walked leisurely back to the rear of the restaurant. As he neared the door leading to the kitchen Phillips emerged, automatic in hand. He stopped short when he saw the po- liceman. “Put up your hands,” he said. “Put ‘em up.” “You've got the wrong man,” Stephens returned and grabbed at Phillips’ hand. The automatic exploded. Steph- ens had turned Phillips’ hand downwatd and the bullet cfashed into the concrete floor, sending up a shower of fragments. Stephens closed with Phillips, keeping his hold on the weapon. Again Phil- lips fired and again the shot struck the floor. _ Stephens and the younger, heav- ~ Continued on Page 2, Column 4%. ; | Said, here ae ee identification. We! passed the day with her lawver. — a ee 36 vears old, and stood Later she said she would return to } more than six feet tall. He had a Europe alone, Thursday, but ap- ruddy face, strikingly set with blue parently she and Sabit arranced eyes, and heavy dark eyebrows. matters more satisfactorily this The fight in which the man was time. slain followed a visit to the hotel in This matrimonial advent i whioh-he terrOrized tw& employes ae : hie Uh ae in the lobby’ and threatened the 8) he Pig ohne en Sane cook in the restaurant with his 45- ent of the Post-Dispatch. ® JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 2. Two measures unmasking the Kw Klux Klan in Missouri and pelling the hooded organization t6’ file with the Secretary of State ev>, ery three months a complete list of its members, both in good standingt and dropped for any cause; will ba! introduced {n the House tomorrow, by Representatives Fonn G. Spell, man of St. Louis and David Peters of Cole County. The latter is Res: publican floor leader in the House:f This legislation is expected ti “— } Provoke a hot fight in the House, as known kilansmen have beem keeping a close watch on the Leg islature for any measures affecting the klan in Missouri. They have’ explained that this surveillance of, the legislators was only to guar against any ‘unfair’ legislation af-, fecting schools: : Reprisals Are Threatened. ty Peters of Jefferson City was, slected on an antiklan platform,, although the klan issue was not, raised when -he was slated for Republican floor leader in the ‘WASHINGTON; Feb. 2.4 State frauds of the Reptblicgn majority,, law requiring a Jicense for the sale of intoxicating liquor is valid and be enforced, notwithstanding Federal prohibition amend- the Supreme Court held to- in a case from New can ment, day in effect Jersey. The conviction in the lower courts of Anthony Colora, charged with selling intoxicating liquor without a State license, was af- firmed. ‘ In another liquor case,. brought from South Carolina, the highest court held that evidence of the pos- session and transportation of whis- ky obtained by State officers with- out a search warrant or a warrant of arrest can be used by the Feder- al Government in a_ prosecution aising under Federal laws. MISCHA ELMAN SOON TO WED Noted Violinist Engaged to Miss Katten of San Francisco. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Mischa Elman, noted violinist, announced last night that he will be married to Miss Helen Katten of San Fran- cisco, Cal., in the near future. El- man said he met Miss Katten four years ago when he was on a liner bound for Burope. By FAIR AND COLDER TONIGHT, RISING TEMPERATURE TUESDAY THE TEMPERATURES. aes 39 ee ie ea 26 2 a. mM. of a yl : er ae a. iz rm, id a) a. m. ef 2 Noon ~., @ 5 A. m eeeeee’s 57 ») my. : Fy 6 a. m. “ ) a Ae “Se 99 7 «. m. > iy © WP - Seeded *9 Bion “sf— FB. OM... oe, : Highest yesterday, 38, at 2 p. lowest, 30, at 1:45 p. m. Official forecast for St. Louis and HE. GROUNDHOG vicinity: Fair to. ISN T COMING might and Tues OuT FOR MAYOR day: colder rods night, wi low- est a t 18; warmer Tuesday. Missouri: erally fair to- night and Tues- day: colder to- night in east portion and ris- ing temperature in extreme north- east portion; warmer Tuesday. Illinois: Gener- ally fair tonight and Tuesday; colder _ tonight; rising temperature Tuesday after- , noon in west and north portion. Sun rises tomorrow at 7:06; sets today at 5:23. Stage of the Mississippi River até St. Louis: of .8 of a foot. Gen- Klan forces have threatened fepri-, sals to depose Peters as floor lead:. er, if he introduces his anti-klan bill, indicating they have sufficient, strength to accomplish this. Several. conferences were held, last week in the local meeting place, of the klan near the State Capitol,, at which pending legislation wa: discussed. Spellman’s bill would make it a felony punishable by a prison sentence of two to five years for any person to ‘“‘put on a robe! hood, mask or atper paraphernalia? for the purpose Of concealing their? identity.” The bill makes an/er-! ception of hoods or masks wor? for entertainments or plays. Affects All Secret Societies. | The bill by Peters would — all secret organizations to file quar- terly with the Secretary of Stat» a, list of all members in Missouri, whether in good standing, suspend- ed or dropped for any cause. It is known that under the eiaw oath and ritual, a klansman avuwto- matically is dropped from member- Ship temporarily when called as at witness in a trial or subjected to. inquiry as to his ship. Members of the klan~ here have declared that an anti-klan bile could not compel the klan in Mis-" sourit to publish or file a list of itd’ members. An officer of the local’ klan stated that if such legislation’ was enacted, the charters of all the’ kKlans in Missouri immediately” would be suspended and the mem berships transferred to the ‘“‘Imper-’ ia! Klan” at Atlanta, Ga. The klan® would then function as before. it was said, but without local char-’ ters and would not be subject to a’ law requiring membership rostérw to be filed with the State. at BRITISH ANTHROPOLOGIST SAYS: CITY BLONDS ARE DYING OUT: Dark Peoples Are Declared to Be Best Adapted to Urban. ; Conditions. By the Associated Preas. LONDON, Feb. 2.—Words that may distress those who expound’ the theory of Nordic superiority, were written last week by N. J. Perry, a British authority on cu!-' tural anthropology. In the great urban centers such as London . he has found that the tall blond pag» ples are dying out and that the race is not so much to the strong as to those who are short, dark- haired and brown-eyed. : The Nordic blond gets along all, right in the country, he said, but. the dark peoples thrive and mai-. tiply best in the city. They cope. better with urban conditions. Ir. this thing keeps on and England continues to become more and more urban, Perry seems te think that Alpine and Mediterranean 6.6 feet at 7 a. m.; fall folk will predominate in Britain as they did centuries ago. klan member-. Oe aes - ~—— 3 bide’ cA i. J . ” Pr ‘ ‘ hen = &s eT Rie ee

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CA . — ' PRODUCER OF NEW SCARLET FEVER SERUM ;' Bo", — 5 — yg I cw _- b= rea Be «. ——T a , Bebe oooteer of me - - a “eet ae : : 22 ot °% i ye Bt te bY Anaget +4 Cuinpelies tH re | 2° @? - | om- ’ an4 worrend ent rere.¢va H 14067 718_wateis 4474 }t wae thie ‘ith cxrisaszter mere in f These were eneeyt for 4+ . W«s2 Theewter over By 2 Stef! Caorrespeeteoe «f Peet . iegeatrth MARION. I. Fes (,e0rag* «elim K as 4 [_phwe waq *eaning ; i, & 216" Vad a 7 a rte a — ws "tng "6 ys = ~we ve beoe "tga 44 - Atle () Bowrwre men eppeere® toge oer et “genty Beare of BSooer: thhe afternaon trekking ee ‘ay +4 enitiong « «2 AbD ¢ eg ti@ ttowties of Ther wanted eaagne a@ten trowning on pyar ty> Sma wi hnewrmec then ir ratte Wee gated oy the ratade have Deen the & { (riction between klar and anti- ‘ies force suet what hase Me" Sgainet (patetde Init ru-ton Of 2% members of ae the Soars ercey “Tow *ne ati cs Gen Ge ler a. i nea Qytsaty 1% Wrtn, rains | spened Rim take the cach how tm* me ioe to the rnachl: roate Metin g°* O96! ant handed me the We walted binck ‘to we twa 2 nue a4 {feend 4 Ho- Vieretria’ When Se got back the methine wae iil there bet the men Were cone” ~~ The Matti: Prous. eh ‘wr ae 4°00 r o yD- i peped ts the Kian and the remain- Ger are said ta we for it in varying: Gengree The chalrmas bes ori Mearns. a “exalted cysliops” of the kian Piates Attorney Borwe!l! ad | Oreeoing the teard first. | “Conditiona in thle county reached serious proportiona, than serious proportions. The #itu- _piton centern around the city of | Herrin There han been & call for martial lav My opinion is We ahorulé have | if martial law leh 't declared in Herrin sooner or later, we will have to have it in tne | whole county.’ Pieading for tion between ail oficers of the law in the county, and saying he wouid co-operate with the Sheriff and BA id Nave rnre lw one af the as ‘heaters ang i# pro tied Ue “newrance WMnee ‘ember ViAdesoing rethere have perwetgateA Mrotlar week-end roh- berries #t rhe ings Theater, the Lowepntavrn Lyre Arcadia @ance hall anda the Theen Candy Co., an, agareoga* tome, *4 this type of rohb- vera. of alvout $10,909 Butcher eid Up in Shop: Reports $402 Taken. pr ar ‘hat greater coy-opera- permite jseue per curse following Ho-«- would 4 qj jiet tired of have peace in comment the admin- Two men parked an autormoniie Others Bonwell voiced objection to in an etley in the rear of the the Jilinoia tae which butcher shop of Fred Kauten, 6200 JUrtiCes of the Peace to Giravom avenue, and enteres by | mite to citigenas to carry firea ms the front deor, at 6:45 a. m. to- emimated that between +5" fay. Kauten, who was counting. #7 89° wach permit « have been is- Paturday @ receipta in a cueh draw- | stied in Wiltlam@en County er. wan taken by surprise and q Uraecs Repeal of Law. forced ta mand to one eide undes if thtx hoard could induce J " guard, wh'le one man looted the | tices of the Peace to refrain irom register, Roth then 4rove away in | Meuing permite to carry seen!) the automodiite Kauten told DO» weapons promiscwowrtly | petleve lice $5692 had been taken. ij conditiona tn Witlttameon Count : Would he materially improved, OPPOSITION TO BAKER'S Boswell) continued “Let use dieart heth parties The greatest BUOGET BILL GROWING that hae ever been piaced on this State in the way of legisiation is Defeat of Measure in Presem Form that ect giving Justices of the VPredisted tyven by Republican Shace the right to give permits to bogisiators. | toning arms l hope the Legisiature See ee ene Pert-Shopet will repeal it at the present session JPVVERSON CITY. Feb 2.—~ + venture to aay there are more The dpposition to Ciovernor Hak- gune on the hips of citizens of this ore budget bil. carrying Gramtiec! wounty now than ever before powers which would make the The State’s Attorney said that fhovernor Virtually a dictator over thin session of the Legislature | the buwiners and operation of the woyigq nave a bill for $164,006 for! mate Departments, le crowing maintenance of Nationa! (,uard MONS members of the Legisiature, troop in Witheam@on (County during and defent of the bill in ita prewent ene inet year form Ware freely predicted today ‘I’ niess condiitons are even among Repubiicans proved,” he added, “the None of the elective Mtate of- will be back soot I don't Uke to fictnin were consulted in prepara-'gee a community singled out for tlon of the bill in the Governor's) martial law Mut it looks like thi« office, It was learned, and few of | must ve done.’ the Republican Senators, if any.’ Sheriff Galtean Vrovisiona of the bill are too draat- | well. swald to the board —_ fe and provide for too much cen- welcome the tlme when I could sit traiigation of power in the hands gown once again and enjoy of the Governor, in the opinion of amoke I'm sick and Recretary of Bate Becker and Mate trouble Kightfully constituted of Auditor Thompaon fleers should conduct ratda if we Mom of the Republican Benatora gre to Williams knew nothing about the provisions County we must stop the practic e of the bill untti) tt was introduced. | of picking up 15 or 20 fellows and and re withholding eetting out to make ratdea.”’ pending & eAucUR on (jalligan told reporters that he istration bh lls. They Indiente the knew of a nutmnber of YOUN nen at bill will have to be materially re-\ Werrin, who are not duly appoint vised and rewritten before it Can ef officers, participating In raida. be passed He and the Btate’s Attorney went VWouse i Lk Ballding nit. to the County toard to end this Re the Aer otet term. practice, limiting enforcement of ‘ WABHINGTON, Feh 2? ~The | the law in the county to regular of- Mouse today passed the Bitiett fleers. Galligan deciared that the 8159.900.090 public bull4ings bill. "Herrin police force, Deputy Sheriff The measure Wane went to the Sen- and Constable theré could enforce ate by a vote of 243 to 116, or (the Yaw properly, tf not hampered three votes more than the two-i\ by outside Intrusion. thirds majority required for pas To Take Thomas’ Place. sage under suspension of the rules. The Sheriff announced that he The appfopriation would be made had transferred one of his deputies in « tahp sum, and administra- ito Herrin to take the place of Ora tion officials would be given au- Thomaa, killed in the fight with &. thority to decide where anc’ how Glenn Young, Klan raider, Jan. 25 it should be allocated. The man transferred is Deputy ‘the restaurant. pad eoldters | ‘and «truck Stephen: irack in his = SPECULATOR WINS. $10,000, se ern Fo Trate espe" or i 2 Sears Her Shapely Legs, Hoping to Gein MAN FATALLY MUURED BY FALL FROM AN ICY STEP shooting | _ Police- AT HERRIN WORE SHERIFF’S HAT faentianed from Page Ore. jer trnan. were locked tm a2 struggle, SMephens trying te keep the ‘on pointed to the floor and Mos slowiy but surety bring) Sapon ud alone the boa; ieee ronus' Meanwhile Policeman . "4 " “F he hear had emerged policen There were no identifvine - rk body of man except the hat in wi h was ane enoulde materi? thie BiaAiT ‘iManer'=s tag *(jyalli@an Willlam@eon Count: hearin the name Sherritt (salligwar of who does nor ble rriy an i HOEN taken from the residence Saturda’ venture inte the hat had euterday night Vietted at Galligan’« Home. He waid he kftew the slain m Phillipe frequent an Joseph and said he Visitor aouring heen a BRheriff's Were) house “TIT never knew what the mane lrusiness Was.” Galligan said “He didn’t have mech to say himeetf.’ The killing of Phillips Came slightiy more than a week after ‘he pistol! fight of Jan. 274. in which Gienn Young the kiain raider Veputy Sheriff Ora Thomas. chi opponent of the Kian. and two «of Young's followera were siain Among the firat to reach the scene of the shooting were three National Guard officers. who we-e« sent to Herrin in eivilfan elothes Saturday night after Sheriff Gall!- gan and Chief of Pollee A Vi. Walker had asked Adjutant-Gener- % hornet ieprisal« Sent & withety Kianemen were mc iT the killing of Pr. dwut> > tre draw no side in Wt fyiners. “owever FOU 4 ex? her the gunman y Tr e@rT rf ° Ia args 7 frierds wi Urged Victim Be Made —— eo Newma hic °S Hote, ge rawyair: Tt, -°? > Te, Dyiena wee, her f ¥e "7 . ine with <‘onped whether G riimston. fru had heer Take “Ti shot NOwinan would considered Phi! He dec! Z Ate 4 Yen ret; f,overnor Cret~ Report Herrin Shooting. moriated Pres IELD, Ill, Feb. 2 Stil a@aitir 44 the arr.’ yf Bherift’ (jal of tates SPRINFE limar oe ¢ present ati oe *r Alerty=m the situation r Wittarmson (“oun received K eaater (70v. Small thie signed “WW fF hierrt: with a report * shooting “Holdup mat (7;Alligan’s hat and ermal overenat Hote} : morning a telegram 3. Fo «von nm vesxterda™ wearing Sheriff shot by police tn Ly-Mar the telegram said The telegram Was turned o-° er t@ Adjutant-Genera!l Biack (,0% Sinall announced toda he aid not want to see “ag representa (,alligan but the (jalligan hed ad was coming and then a later received last night. read “Impossible for me ta be there this evening. A man wilt be there to represent me’ in the morning.” Adjutant (enera! Carlos ? Biack at noon today telegraphed Sheriff George Gallieen- of wt - liamaon County that ht represent. ative had not arrived and asked what time he might be expected. tive of Sheriff Mheriff hirm«etf.' Viseed Small he rniexseagre. Fame by Acting ge ara gh Pia Ts - WAGHUS 10H SAYS TORN _ FUND BEAT HIM Bootleggers' MAN WOUNDED IN REVOLVER ee ee oeeied 8 —— — taste Sate: et van ey ee Court After | Their Conviction _— met —————— —————— a aan««~,, Pit ~ a * ee _ ° Thompson's niece. Mrs W. H States 22d * . —_ in . HIS photograph of the former director of the Usited T Veterans’ Bureau and the wealthy St. Lows comtractor ¥ Federal Building in Cuicago, where on Friday wr were | pete guilty by a jury of having comspires | to defraud the vernment | perpen contracts for soldiers’ hosprtais stemce will mot be passed we) til after the motion for 4 sew trial has been decided coe oe searing has been set for Wednescav The maximum yep: or ST. LOUIS F and ‘Theagees can craw is two years in prison and 2 | a fine of $10,000. 2 GUILTY OF $125,000 THEFT EGRESS SHOT ‘AND KLLED “= a Be- rears eid Men Captered in Peoria Convicted of Vermont Bank Ketter, , —_—e = =ere =. revo_.véer FIGHT WITH OFFICER IS HELB = Sdmit« He tiachanget Shot« Wien | Railroad Watchman at 7 fas “ Loot eat @rca mare s+ (yrio : rer ad ae the with shor fought a re- at‘ter seeing Rim 4a izh* hiind end ' a2 paseerzer Louls Rela minutes before *har ‘he Flas* St police Andersor “ren "e¢ Was “ort alt after tumping from Lawe returned the fire. ving his rerolver and wound- ng Anderson in the jaw. arm and ec Anderson escaped when Lowe ineved hehind a post to reload his weanor Anderson = his home was Lanoxe Are na thar ne ed a2 32-month tert in Viecnigar — ‘tow mrt ing FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE TO SUPPRESS VATICAN EMBASSY Papres« Confidence in Herriot Gov- ernment bys Total of 314 to 250) may come and friends may go, but Premier goes on making friends forever. er TOMIct Sates tach en eee F. H. Leggett & Co., New York TAY PREMIER COFFEE TOO De in front of t essen aeeene ‘eeanaaeeee . sr sre eae ee ee ee *esneanee see aS . ee eee ee ee A lls el ea al vy: beaae AAA eee ‘eee AAR saseeanae ow much influence will the outsiders have? When YOUR WILL becomes operative, will your family be surrounded by a “cabinet” of self-appointed advisers, in- cluding relatives, “in-laws, and friends? Their views as to inveést- ments and other financial matters are likely to be con- fusing, if not actually dan- gerous. How thuch influence these people may have will ¢ »pend, om : - _ ‘ ** of course, upon your benefr ciaries. You can take the matter entirely out of the realm of doubt, however, by creating trusts in your will Union Trust Co. as trustee. This step insures expeti- enced and conservative mam AMARA REAR MRE CRE RRR ~~ ea ehe nm ha ener * —-- eyeyrTy yt tee means freeing your family of the embarrassment of rejéct- ing proffered advice. ST. LOUIS UNION TrusT Co. BROADWAY AND LOCUST Affiliated with First National Bank TRUST SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY ~~" AA A6 Oe OP ORAM BAAR AAR da beauty parlor. Robert Surth street. a private watchman me. but escaped injury. ‘ructure is owned by W. B. — and naming the St. Louis’ agement of your estate. Italso. - re a ° we ) EXPLOSION FING. PLANT: ao - oa 445 and Machinery of "the - Universal Company “Wrecked — Damage Placed at About $7000. explosion, believed to have Suited from a bomb planted tn be place. wrecked the olant of *tmiversal Cleaning and lye- @o.. In the rear of 29224 24 Union boulevard, at 9:40 »ck last night, causing damage ‘approximately $5000 to ma- ie ry and other equipment, and 00 to the one-story brick build- "The plant, which is used jointly =» a cleaning laboratory by four leaning and dyeing concerns, had m in operation only a month according to reports reaching police, had been threatened nh destruction, An official of of the menabers firms said he received several anonymous es before the opening of the nt, predicting that thé new lab- tory would not “turn a wheel” a@ that if it did “the same thing happen that happened in Chi- eo Opposition to the Enterprise. The member concerns, before the ablishment of the plant, placed r laboratory work with several Olesale cleaning concerns. These | <4 rns, it is said, protested vigor- against the new venture and ficted it would be a failure. ahe cleaning firm which op- ated the plant under the name the Universal company are: the an Cleaning and Dyeing Co., pying quarters at 2924 North laboratory, at 2700 North andeventer, nue; the Pontall Cleaning and ing Co., 4970 Page boulevard: 6 Wilson Bros. Cleaning ng Co., 4505 Page and 4229 i avenue, and the White Way Maning and Dyeing Co., with es- » and tt ishments at 3501 North Twen-| of p-fifth street and at 1321 aeaten Wall Blown Out. e laboratory occuples a build- about 50 feet square which nds directly back of the struc- housing the Iserman plant] hn Occurred in the chemical Which oceupies the south- | corner. The south wall was n out and the west wall and : se partitions were badly ge -A plece of fuse such as might} lave been employed for setting off bomb was found in the wreck. me after the explosion and a tank taining 150 gallons of gasoline, | in Only liquid in the place which! ht have caused the blast, re- amined intact. Edwards of 700 North ployed by the Unéversal com- RY. was in the building at the The EENHOUSE FLOODED WHEN AUTO BREAKS FIRE,PLUG t of William Vierling as Result of Car Driven by . ; oman Sk = ts idding. nee of a fire plug in ont of a greenhouse may bd sug- tively appropriate, but when, as urred yesterday, the plug ts ked off by a skidding auto- bile the consequences are likely } be serious urs. Elsie Stutsman, 28 years old, 5228 Alcott avenue, attempted turn her Buick touring car th in Genevieve avenue from rissant avenue. The streets slippery and the car skidded, Wiing over a fire Plug in front le greenhouse, operated by Wil- im Vierling, at'5574 West Flor- t avenue. The released wat ed into the greenhouse, exti ns the fire in a newly in- ‘dd heating plant. Ployes o ment nike f the water. The Dhouse proprietor expressed B fear that_if he could not get The exple-| _” he city water de- re ting plant started again he eae Suffer a heavy loss. Mrs. ~ an was taken to the Baden . Ation and released under bond *r to a charge of careless uchard M: “Moore, vice president Police Board; Chief O’Brien trolman Newton Craig will i efterson City tonight to ap- n behalf of the $1,300,000 po- ® Ho ¥Y increase bill now before _. Us¢ Committee on Municipal 7 rations. Chief O’Brien ap- | before the committes: get MPLroiter Nolte will alee ap-| ore the committ tomor- a schedule of the city’s} Mal condition and recommen- | @ recommendations been made public.

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wr ~ ~ | MISSING Ef — Ethel Leginska % it Aa’ ; f ae PIANIST i } : NEW YORK, was safe. and companion. corned: of New York and friends. i) d UTICA, N. Y., Feb. 2.—The en ler part of the forces of ¢ operators in the Mohawk tates | and Utica steam cotton compar according to the police. but whereabouts were kept secret night, with the explanation «. she is suffering from a n | Saturday night that Mias 71 Yesterday he notik Miss Lucille Oliver, her With the following statement then served notice that the closed, so far as the police are “Ethel Leginska was locatea evening at a point outside the « =. i¢ now | e Her disappearance » pears to have been the direct Ny a Sree break m Union boulevard, |at 9:40 rought on by continued *~ ‘Yast night, causing’ damage She appears to have no récol} sximately $5000 to ma- of what occurred from the mom ing : Miss Oliver left her to go in séay of a taxi¢ab last Monday untif found herself with friends. Wages Cut 10 Per Cent, 1000 Q vi in this city walked out =| protest against a 16 per cent Re rites Nothing Since Her D pearance a Week Ago, _ By Leased Wire , York Bureau of the Post.Di, Feb. 5 OR otis bi elie eae oo ' Fas . A SB NI ‘ a a ” LE oo * 1a é a } 4 re le ST.LOUIS POST- ae : : : has hate ; 5 3 tis “eo , + BSS id ee Oe Reg eo eee oe oe laa gt OR, MONDAY Oe eo ee pete we ee ~ he .. oo ie = ib» rN “re : EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1995. - wat GATIONS BOMB IED EXPLOSION 74 . &2 x, aa : | Ethel Leginska, the Englisn pla tapas ist who vanished from the » rite 4e of those who knew her jum [ilies and Machinery of fore she was to play at C . “oa |Hall last Monday, has been ¢ 4, Universal Company | She is at the home of a ¢m,. aap hy cd —. Damage iat About $7000. « > be > 4 ‘ é : a ¥ t- | concert until she reached , sa ag ¥Y FOUR FIRMS | friend's home. 13 ie es | Capt, John Ayres, head of nf ae g Police Department's Migs a 2 | Shas’ ‘Burehu. was davualt Official of One of These + Consens Tells of Letters ome: * Lut i fening Its Destruc- ono ee = " “gplosion, believed to have athe sted from a bomb planted tn of love- ——— wrecked the -lant versal Cleaning § Co. in the rear of} 2922-24 4 Lee af and and other equipment, and ie) to the one-story brick build- The plant, which is used jointly Sa cleaning laboratory by four 0 and dyeing concerns, had ‘tn operation only a month according to reports reaching police, had been threatened h destruction. An official of we of the members firms said he received several] anonymous before the opening of th: today it in| reduction. it was estimated un-| 1000 workers are on strike, next _—- e waa x SUBSCRIPTION RA S BY MAT “cr “ADVANCE: , =", Sally and Sunday. one year ..... said ten “without Sunday. one year.. | . x » only. o gE pay aS ‘yuall lots oN eliher by postal order. the money order or St, Louis exchange. * reed, | Delivered by ity, cartier or out a > | the Daily oniy. 50c month: Sunday. o be coer. tat. | Sntered aa seconad-clase matter J lish lyate at the Poetoftice ate t. Pat under act of March 3. 1 ‘ e Rell... — ‘hent predicting that the new lab- | would not “turn a w heel” | m that if it did “the same thing happen that happened in Chi- an 99 sition to the Enterprise. member concerns, before the ab! hment of the plant. placed laboratory work with several] | le cleaning concerns. These | ns, it is said, protested vigor- against the new venture and ed it would be a failure. cleaning firm which Op- ed the plant under the name the Universal company are: the lan Cleaning and Dyeing Co. ipying quarters at 2924 North mn, in front of theglaboratory, at 2700 North Vandeventer fue; the Pontall Cleaning and ng Co., 4970 Page boulevard: —————— Tk Md ; " : i pil luence rs have? e; upon your benef You can take the entirely out of the doubt, however, by 1 trusts in your will ming the St. Louis Trust Co. as trustee. step insures experi- 1d conservative man- -of your estate. Italso reeing your family of arrassment of reject- tered advice. RUST Co. CUST al Bank le Wilson Bros. Cleaning and me Co., 4505 Page and 4229 @yvenue, and the White Way ening and Dyeing Co., with es- mments at 3501 North Twen- mith street and at 1321 Benton Wall Blown Out. w laboratory occuples a build- about 50 feet square which directly back of the strue- housing the Iserman plant a beauty parlor. The explo- Sccurred in the chemical which occupies the south- corner. The south wall was) h Out and the west wall and inside partitions were badly A piece of fuse such as might we been employed for setting off bomb was found in the wreck- after the explosion and a tank aining 150 gallons of gasoline, Only liquid in the place which ht have caused the blast, re- Rined intact. mMobert Edwards of 700 North tn street. a private watchman meyed by the Untversal jicom- "+ Was in the building at the but *scaped injury. The cture ise-med by W. B. Bur- EENHOUSE FLOODED WHEN AUTO BREAKS FIRE PLUG of William Vierling Damaged as Result of Car Driven by oman Skidding. ne p nee of a fire plug in Mt ofa greenhouse may be sug- ively appropriate, but when, as itred yesterday, the plug is | ked off by a skidding auto- ile the consequences are likely % Serious. rs. Elsie Stutsman, 28 years old, $228 Alcott avenue. attempted POVENG PLANT, | | urn her Buick touring car fh in Genevieve avenue from ssant avenue. The streets slippery and the car skidded. ling over a fire plug in front me greenhouse, operated by Wil- i Vierling, at 5574 West Flor- antavenue. The released water ed into the greenhouse, extin- ling the fire in a newly in- « i heating plant. Mployes of the city water de- ment shut off the water. The Ouse proprietor expressed Mar that if he could not get reiting plant started again he Suffer a heavy loss. Mrs. nh was taken to the Baden “On and released under bond | fr to a charge of careless ee URGE — POLICE RAISES ard M. Moore, vice president Police Board: Chief O'Brien » Slman Newton Craig will ‘’ieeeseeeetieest eee | Queen of Beaut y, With Maids of Honor, Chosen at Italian Ball | Oe oe ~v ARO es a Ce Above: other maids of honor, left to oe Nat nell SORE —~PFhoto by Sanders Below: The tose)= Musatto,. Madeline Viisses Brizzolane, Elvira Grandinetti and Teresa Cantarini. OR the Silvio Pellico Club, or of the ciety, held a‘grand ball and [tali- the second year St. ter Dante Alighieri So- last night. The thing. Thirty- young women of between the wearing their competed for chosen Quéen an beauty contest” contest was the three aftractive Italian eons | ages of 16 best evening the honor of of Love and Artists chose the presence of an interested crowd of spectators at Trimp'’s Hall, 4460 SIX and 22, frocks, being Beauty. winners, in the ALDERMEN FILE FOR RE-FLECTION TO BOARD Seven Others Are Expected to Be- come Candidates to Sueceed Themselves. Aldermen filed thetr re-election Six candi- : ~ flacies for today and seven others are expected to do likewise. Aldermen are to be chos- the 14 odd-numbered Fifteenth, en in including the there death of Alderman Uhlemeyer. Incumbents who have definitely indicated they want to keep their jobs four years more are Alder men William F..Niederluecke, Third Ward; Edward "W. Wiehe.” Fifth: Henry Wander... Seventh: A. H. Niederlucke, Nineteenth: William J. Studt, Twenty-first: Sylvester A Nangle, Twenty-fifth. Two other Republicans filed cani didacies for Alderman today. "They are Herman Neitzenroeder. a sales manager, of 2826A South Ninth street, Ninth Ward, and William S&S. Kaysing, president of the Kaysing Iron Works, of 4002 Magnolia ave- nue, Fifteenth Ward. is a vacancy caused by Previously only two candidates had filed, both | wanting the Republican nomination | in the Twenty-third Ward—John E. Johnson and John M. Casey. FATALLY BURNED WHEN FIRE IGNITES HIS NIGHT CLOTHES Raymond Jones. 1520 Wash street, pital at 3 p. m. suffered 34 years old. of died at city hos- yesterday of burns night clothes caught grate before which he ing. Police reported Jones had arisen from bed at 1:45 a. m. and had stood before the grate when his night shirt became ignited. screams attracted his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, who smothered the fire with blanKets. Jones Was burned all over the body. TWO DIE IN SHOOTING AFFRAYS Attributed to Failure of Juries to Return Convictions. OKEMAH, Ok.. Feb. 2.- of fire was Irom a Stand- Lawlessness cuous carrying firearms was © Jeffersoy, City tonight to ap- in behals of the $1,300,000 po- increase bill now before Committee on Municipal ms. Chief O’Brien ap- ore the committee last er Nolte will also ap- wre the committee tomor- & schedule of the city’s Condition and recommen- held responsible for three-shooting affrays in Okfuskee County during 24 hours by Gene Catlett, Okfuskee County attorney. Two men are dead and one is expected to die as a result of the shooting scrapes. Failure of Okfuskee County juries to secure copvictiors on murder charges also is responsible for the wave of lawlessnesss that The recommendations been made public. @ has swept over the county, Catiett suid. where | early yesterday when his | Lou@ chap- | Delmar boulevard She who fin- ally was chosen Queen ts Miss Safa A awarded silver loving cup her Six other * runners-up were— honor Ma- women as of Musatto Eleonora Grandli- were chosen as maids They deline Caterina neti nd The _ first test of the society Feh. 24, 1924, and Fog'tia chosen year are Misses Rose Brizzolane Maitono, EKivira Cantarini bal] was then Queen Teresa and held Le for than annual con- Miss na a 70 Was from among more competitors, / ward ' wards, | } the. | lives. | and | and ; ; } ; i ' i ! | | His:| nied agreeing to Promis- | BACHELOR LEAVES BEQUESTS TO EMPLOYES AND FRIENDS / kdward Meyer, 40, Also Created $60.000 Trust Fund for Stepmother. Kimployes, friends and relatives remembered in the will of Ed- Mever, president of Bros. who dicd at his home, 3656 Utah street. .a bachelor, 40 years old. The will, filed for probate to- day, provides a $60,000 trust fund for his stepmother, Mrs. Dora Mever; $2000 to divided among employes of the Singer company, $6900 to a varied list of charities, and $500 to Philip Reister, an em- plove in his home. His executors are ordered to spend $7500 to buy a home for ‘his friends.” Mr. and Mrs. R. L. of 4227 Easton avenue, in they shall live during their Several] trust funds of $4000 $5000 are created for nieces nephews, and the residue of the estate, it is provided, shall be divided between two brothers, Isaac W. and Albert Meyer. are vice Cloak PO aa Singer last Monday be dear Les] ie which —_ A ATT — DENIES SHE WILL DROP CASE AGAINST “OLIVE ST. SHEIK" Miss Marie Biffar, 912 Hodia- mont avenue, called on Circuit At- torney Sidener today and said she had no intention of dropping her prosecution of William White, dubbed police, “the sheik of Olive street.” who she charges with swindling her out of $2750. An attorney employed by Miss Biffar said Saturday that she had realized $720 by attaching White’s bank account, and would attempt to recover the remainder in a civil suit, not pressing the criminal ac- tion. Miss Riffar told Sidener, how- ever, that her attorney had ten- dered her only $300, retaining the balance for his services. She de- any settlement and declared she will return the $300. She promised to be in Judge Gayer’s division of the Court of Criminal] Correction on Feb. 6, when White’s case is called. by - ; ‘a e's . ae eo oe KS ee LS ee SEBEL SERED ES ARLE DEE EELS! Le ITE IE on | | mittee, watt i that’s ‘some 2000 business men and others Miss Sara Rao, the Queen of Love and Beauty, 1 the | center, holding the loving cup awarded her; left, Miss Eleonora sarti, | right, Miss Caterina Maitono, two of the maids of honor. right, | | | Was | young | Sarli, | | ’ ‘BYRNES QUERIES ous trol of the public welfare.” lows: BUSINESS MEN ON MAYORALTY RACE ee ee ee '| Defeated Democratic Can-| ' didate of Four Years Ago in Mood to Try for Post Again., WAS DRAFTED BY —- “Breaking Machine Control ee in Plank a ———— /- entation ' ' } | iv COMMITTEE THEN) ,, STATE AND CITY 1925 AUTO LICENSES BEING ISSUED HERE 100 Persons in Line When Offices Are Opened—Must Present Cer- tificate of Ownership. State and city 192. automobile licenses issued for the first time today and aLout 100 persons were i: line when the offices at city hall opened at 9 o’clock. The State license office, roum 110, and room 107%, s tle day idvanced., is necessary to pre- sen‘ certificates of ownership be- fore the State license is issued. and the city license is obtained on pres- of the State plate were the city license offiee, continued to be crowded It Increases in Missouri License Fees Become Effective Today. the Associated Press JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. issouri’'s 1925 State automobile 2. registration year begins today and iroands _of Public Welfare,” Main | fective. His Proposed |, | 100 Platform. | jended, approximately 545,000 mo- the increases on all] automobile State licenses, provided by good proposal No. 5, become ef- The increases range from on all classes of mo- vehicle ticenses to more than per cent on dealers’ licenses. During the registration year just 0 per cent tor cars were licensed in the State Mayor Kiel is not_the only per-/and receipts for the year aynounted James W with the He had Democratic job. taken Mayor son who likes his is rathe svrnes job of runnin, for it four years ago as nominee and got as much fun out of it as Kiel gets from being chief key, cono: of the city’s 1 O00 ireceipts s facing a situation Byrnes i somewhat simi'ar to that which be- fogs the Mayor’s path to a fourth Democratic City Com in The which term. assisted drafting him as nominee in 1921, has expe- rienced something of a change of it is unlikely to draft again. ' did enlisted and heart. the for the days, Byrnes not draft. tle is seriously wat / In | ; he consid- | doing this time. 2000 Letters Sent Out. With this general object in mind, matting letters today to what ering Byrnes is who have tieir ears attuned to '0-| sentiment. A platform inclosed which deals with vigzor- husiness administratl im i. of “breaking macnine Ctiu- It fol- litica ~ 4 rn interest admin- rovernment in accord with the letter and tin- tent of the charter. making the public’s business public. and en- forcing the law by orderly pfroc- esses. breaking political m4 thine eontrol of the general welfare Vigorous activity in al! de- partments of city government recognizing only capacity tn ap- pointments, stopping waste bal- armcing income to lower taxes cr increase facilities Would Hasten Bond Projects Careful administration of bond represented to with Nonpartisan business istration of city and expenses iesue projects As the public that an early completion of hospitais. . convention hall. ap- from bene retirement voted them sewers and ply funds assessead bond Urban reasonable and the into service received its to the of issues, transportation at cost return on in- Municipal plus vestment Bridge put The a letter which accompanies the platform states the proposition that | bursed $33,000,000 ithe next 10 years $87,000,000 will | be expended under bond issue pro- lvisions as well as som: city taxes cotlected and dis- amount approximately a Mually: that during to $20.000.000 j l‘rancisco i hinge. | South |ductor | South that ‘driving i'dragged about 40 feet Keller | high ‘tioned, | His | bound urday night. ; iavenue., } | Routan, ‘and Henry F. court, ito $40.000,000additional expended in projects where bonds are issued only for the city’s part. He points out that this “vast amount of funds | without opposition or protest is now directly and solely in control | of a highly organized political ma- | chine.’ For Business Administration. The following paragraph, with independence as its keynote, is sig- nificant: “T bhelieve there should the safeguard of business administra- tion. free fron politics in this very eritical situatior facing the city. To that end I inclose a brief state- ment and venture to inquire if it meets with your approval. and in- terest. Many citizens have asked me to present my name to the suffrage. If there is sufficient re- sponse in hearty support, I will make the race for Mayor on this platform in the spring electidn; if he not. I will so state and feel that | I have discharzer my civic duty in the circumstances.” Byrnes was defeated by Mayor Kiel by only 9600 in the 1921 elec- | ent 'the response to his letters. | to an approximate total of $4,600,- The increase will bring the for the 1925 vear to §$8,- 000.000 officials estimate The 1925 Missouri license tags are green white, the background being green and the numerals and dark white. ‘STREET CAR GREW HELD IN DEATH OF PATROLMAN Coroner's Verdict of Criminal Care- | lessness Returned—Men Are Re- leased on Bond. A. Coroner’s verdict of criminal !on the floor at first. returned ofa today Broadwiyv struck and killed Bohlen. 4263 San Saturday eve- carelessness was the crew ‘ar that Patrolman John avenue, avainst street ¢ Daniel Keller, 2201 (jrand boulevard, and Con- Melzo Higgenbothen, 3921 Broadway, were feleased on bond each, Captain Stinger appeared Keller had the car at high speed and Bohlen’s body had been He testified had admitted going at rate of speed. when qués- after the accident. Bohlen was 49 vears old and had been on the police force since 1910 widow and two children sur- He was struck by the north- car at Humboldt avenue, near Broadway. while on duty Sat- Motorman $5000 testified heen Police it that vive. eel FIVE HOMES ARE ROBBED Burglars Get Rugs, Lamps, Vacuum Cleaners in Robberies. BRurglars who “clean out” homes, rugs, lamps, vacuum and other house- as well as money taking percolators furnishings. ers hold ‘and jewelry, were active yesterday. Burglaries reported, and the es- timated value of the loot, were: | Jesse Etter. 4966 Bancroft avenue. GUESTS A BIT SHY AT POLICEWOMEN'S BALL ~-_-—— - st But the Floor Was Soon Crowded When Everybody Got Acquainted. 401 the p licewomen’s dance at Knights of Columbus Hall, Saturday night. The only person in ful) dress was Lawrence (Shorty) Ellis, negro ele- ‘ ormanat Police H huarters, “Shorty” had everything. His coat- tails almost touched the floor, his silk hat was. high and deeply _on- cave, a stud somewhni of the size of n automobile headlight, and cf the same material, reposed in his ironing board shirt § front. It might be mentioned that the dance was informal. “Short,’s” resplendent *ap) was the order of luspector Vasey who, among oth r oversees the dress of the depart- ment. As “Shorty’’ was taking tick- ets at the door, it was thought his outfit ought to be impressive, It was. Taking the tickets, though, he found rather difficult, as he is only 5 feet high and the coattails were long, and they kept both his hands busy. Before going home the ticket taker took . look at his stud and then asked Vasey for a p.tice escort. He explained “he was a little afraid some red-hot would rap to his piece of we, and the homicide squad would job in the morning ———— lo There were persons af Police ive a At the dance Police Com. missioners, the Chief, IL. utenants, Sergeents, detectives, policemen, It ~* a fight. There weren't so many daneers Most of the men didn’t know the women. That made it awkward, If somebody spled a demure blonde over in the corner, and thought he'd ask her vo try this numbcr, he thoufht again before he-did it. Maybe she was a guest and maybe she was a policewoman, If she was a po- lice,'oman and didn’t iike his loo'’*s, it might mean 20 hours in the holdover. After about 15 couples got on the floor, and nobody called for a wagon, it didn't look so suspicious. Those who thought it might be a police plant to increase the yearly number of arrests took a chince. They didn’t make a mistake. The feminine division of the city’s finest proved that they hadn't been watching the jelly beans just for the enforcement the ordinances controlling jazz palaces. While they had watched, they had learned. Several dances over, the depart- how vé@rsatile it was were | was a vad place to st she ot ment showed | | tions. arrested things, | proceedings against them as anar- x — a 4 a we ‘ ¢ 4 wisi Nr ee le ee, es Lge ET : ee eee wl es I ss ee , a . é ’ : “Eye er? ae a 2 a 2 eee eee ee F om q a at ; 2. 2 Pileene 2 eee a ; 5 + - LePre be ere o *. + he an a “Tr ea “A 4 . ape | ae ~~ ee ys r : . 3 eS a al fF ‘i. are. © S29 7 q ee fs. ee mS “ 7 mt € a > > “a9 “9 - f . ; ‘ « , WR ae ae ay hare e o ¥ ~~ —_ Pe pon - = u —= = r 7 A ra - ry r - 4 P , @ $$ a a ee ee BPE tae In spite of all that was said about “Darius Green and his: flying machine,” men now navigate the air. —and when we consider all the good excuses a man can think up of why he shouldn’t be saving mon- ey, we wonder if he isn’t a little bit like the “folks” who said you couldn’t fly. * The ZR-3 proves that men can do anything. —and here’s where the. *“YOU-TOO” comes in!

Page 4

.- x - c - ‘ ms OD = =" omen é ah ie . - a a rage Ce RS ES, Ve eis MY Cee eo ae gt ee “s ab et 8 - ru ae pe a Ae tule a si Og alt SI ra, Bi tigkt iets jee pee eo Poi oe, an * - ° 7? ea sf = on B45 ae ee mee = OE te oe ae . Pe: te; + apie? OMe es | ib “ES. : we ke ae ee OF a ~~. ’ 5 y . ay y : 4,4 Ay o we . ‘ i. - * oa Ne * _ 7 ~ 7; ry ao 1 = F a ' - C . ’ 7 , te. £ ; a : : a A ; , — , - : 5 . - a ° . se } : : =" . Sa _ , 4 3 | : ne f ae 2. ’ : / ~ ° 7 i ' = Se - . : —_— , . = " ; . =; : : , ‘ ’ . 4 ml end | 4 ’ : a. Fe . ; 4 . ; ae . ,. a . : Sj Ps na . - — " wy : ¢ oo Speaks ie . —— : 2 a” > PN ; 7 . , Ff =~ a SA > : tw me ; . i; CAT ; : a . ‘ ; 2 ‘ AS me . - > Some - ie: sz ’ Ss : * \ = A - “ : . ; * oN Sle Sa - —_ » ead 0 ; . . : . : _ a * ~ - x “ . | > ite - 7 . ; * \ .! ” - : > MADE oi , a tionall: ity woolens, WAS ON WAY TO CHURCH WHEN HIT ~ Ante ye Victim Had Been Connected With Public Schools for 22 Years — Funeral Ser- MISS LYDIA © vices Tomorrow. pubic | Public schools, was returned at th ey | The drive: DEAD. te os . ° Ye 4235 Miss Lydia C. Engelmann, 45, : athe : newspaper advertising solicitor, | S217A Barrett fractured | o- 1¢! r the and jury inif skull. | was held for th gra J tf INJTRED. 1$10,000 bond. Miss Engelmann ' Mrs. Mary Van Dyké, about 5%) died in a hospital just years old. 5396 Wells avenue, frac- | after being strut: K by the aut tured skull. : : bile while on her way from her, i Mrs. Simon McMahon, 38, 1043 | nome at 3217A Barrett street tol] | p ». ’ >» _ . | East Clark place, fractured ribs; .,nurch services. | and interna) injuries. Her death occurred at & p. ™.,) ‘ : : . . | es | Michael Nooney, 73, 3685 Cook/ gaturday, at Christian Hospital, | | S f ] ‘ORE (om — a — Avenue, fractured skull and frac-| 6-8 she was taken after being cured sem arm. injured at about the same time: Mounted Policemen Harry Stei-| Friday evening She was on the The best shopping day of the week is Tuesday and the offerings pre sented for Economy Day in the Downstairs Store are of such extreme in- terest that early morning shopping is advisable. No mail or phone orders. LL A A pe te ety tee - no Saas ENGELMANN. Niehaus. | San Francisco avenue, a ' Children’s Dress § REGULATION Dresses of F. with sailor collar trimmed ' gold braid. Sizes 2 and 3 ; street, "4 hours OiImoe- 8 (s % oe ae ~_ Oe ee quowed LOL LAA ELLE AGE LN tt at et ty mtg ee ~ ote LLL AT AE EI ea a ot ei ae -o - mer and Henry Kling, cuts and | way to the Bethel Evangelical! bruises. |Church, Greer and Garrison ave- A Coroner's verdict of criminal| nues, and endeavored to cross carelessness, holding the driver of im pone ed Ny oggres am north mg: - | sout side, at Garrison avenue. the automobile which struck and | Miehauh halted this cat and took killed Miss Lydia C. Engelmann, for/),.- to the hospital. At first 22 years a teacher in the St. Louis/appeared she had suffered only a l\laceration over the left eye and a | bruise at the back of the head, but ithe latter injury proved to be a |fracture at the base of the skull. HE soocrnr Phe a Shagy. Sle owe ' i I Ogegeehe Sas. | caabeinie 36 Metis wide. Niehaus did not take the witness | a The only material witness | was his companion, Miss Rose Ru- 'dolph, 20, of 2128 St. Louis ave- inue. She testified that, while look- ling ahead, as they approached the ‘corner, she never saw the teacher, but felt an impact when the car struck an object on the ieft, or driver's side, and swerved. | Miss Engelmann was 45 years) old. and for the past 16 years was | LS -~ > ee . —— ee een —— oe = 2 ea ee aiitlintss,.. of St. Louis — Charms With the Beauty of the Fabrics and - - | Amazes With the Type of Values Offered over a hill on which the road At the curve the motor Christy, 7... ba ue curv ee 'eyele went straight ahead, crashing into the guard rail with such force the rai! was broken and th- posts uprooted. Passing motorist« carried the two men from the ditch = n - (Christy. e that who had suffered frarc- | + and akutt. yn the way to tures of the ne an automobDtie ite City. MeGarragh was taken oneciouws to St. Elizabeth's Hos- ital, where hi# Injfurtes were diag- skull fra internal a fracture of the arm by hie widow Hie was emp! - t r} ert Aa Lure, injurtes and eurv' nai anoe tus Woman Hert Sertousiy by Anto, Driver Fetoniousdy Pice=. Mre. Mary Van Dyke, about 546 years old, of 5394 Wella auffered a fractured axwul avenue and in- iries when run down by at Arlingtor and jee ahout? 6 , o eloe ternal try an avtomobile Faston last niehet [ - inereaseed the a" ar The iris er fea AT OUs .F : a from * arene -« AM oF? eit den! Trine : T he apeerd fe a ees apec injured woman's ar heard by Me. and Mre % ’ earia Rich- 2501 A Wale avenue zy al 4 * awa u@ gent " ard Knight ere & fe The@ at ree They cur store. fram t™ the «ity who sikir a ale ~~? a a‘ "Bat ried her into a 4) hoap' ‘a : remaine| ifen? ane Mre Van Tivke hee yncenertiopue@ eines the arr learned wry fader when wieited the ‘A @eae@ fa ta identity waa fr hefora her no“awnt husband. Fran and aeked her hoeptital bla eni.A aha hie oid or lespred wormia "% wae wife Phwyeiciane fhava chance for | reeagveary Mr. and Mere Fright eould fue nish the police only «a Mesa@er Aa. ecription of the car, Whick said disappeared gouth In Arline ton avenue, Simom MéMahon, 41, 1641 fae aa) «CPlace, and hie wife Mere MeMahon, 2% were Ariving h on Kingshighway. abowt © 79 thay 4 Dp. m, when, at Potomac etreet the husbend applied ThA berakes and +). car skidded on the slippery etree! > - » —— Se ee ea pa eee OO AME ON EES A A OTN tm omens ae ~ ) : } | ; : : : if wae dium-weight Sheet- $ | 8 ings in the 81-inch width; will give excellent wear. (Downstairs Store.) Anti-Darn Socks, 3 Prs. EN’S good quality M lisle Socks in black, 80c gray, cordovan and white; 3 Pairs are guaranteed to give 3 months’ good wear; sizes 10 to 11*4 in the Iot. Downstairs Store.) 2%, | eeetwe ; rerale >. . 4? ESE Panels are the popular Quaker Craft Curtains in several beautiful tterns; have scalloped ttorn, finished with black headed fringe; 38, 42 and 4s-inch widths. (Downstairs Store.) Wool-Mixed Blankets BOUT 50 of these @9 75 dark colored wo- E.L0 ven stripe Blapkets in size 64x76 inches. (Downstairs Store.) Crash Towelings, Yard “STAR TEX” Towel- 17 ing: heavy. bleach- ic ed, part linen both ways, with red or blwe borders: very ab- sorbent. (Downstairs Store.) Baby Blankets | FULL crib size, of $1.65 heavy Beacon cloth, in pink, blue or white; some bound all around; cthers have fancy border. wow rr stairs Store.) Kitchen Aprons N Polly Prim styles, of light or dark per- 40c cales;: braid trimmed; others of checked gingham in the band styles. (Downstairs Store.) Costume Slips LAIN tailored styles, of good $ 1.20 quality satinette, in brown, tan, navy or black: finished with hemstitching; sizes 36 to 44. (io re ~ > . 2 i> airs ~ 7 ; Women’s Hose, Pair “DINEAPPLE” weave sport Stockings for 40c early Spring wear, in beaver. camel's hair, Russian calf, etc.; reinforced heels and toes. tiownstairs Store.) Flannel Shirts EN’S wool and $I R6 part-wool flannel Shirts with one and two pock- ets, in the coat style, in solid shades; some fancy patterns; sizes 14°43 to I?7. (Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Sweaters OOL Sweaters in heavy and medi- $2.36 um knit; pullover style; have large roll collar; sizes for small and large boys. (Downstairs Store.) Cotton Satinette, Yard OFT finished, in tan, S light blue, green, 49c flesh, tangerine, purple, or- chid, rose, etc.; 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Handbags OUCH style; have inside purse and $1.39 silk poplin lining; choice of five new styles in black, brown and tan. 160 to sell. (Downstairs Store.) Weenen’s Neckwear CLEVER new collar 48c¢ and cuff Sets that have just been received. (Downstairs Store.) Hair Nets, Dozen IRST quality double- F 49%¢ mesh Hair Nets in brown. black and blonde, in sizes for bobbed heads. (Downstairs Store.) Special Selling of Floorcoverings Offers a Limited Number of 9x12 Rugs at One Price ‘ol= VERY high-grade Rugs including Axminster and Velvet Rugs in numerous allover and Oriental effects. hard wear. They are suitable for any room in the home and will stand Every Rug is perfect and exceptional value at the Economy Day price. 3x6 Axminster Rugs; Slight Seconds, $5.98 67 Seamless 9x12 Woven Rugs At $728 Woven Neenah Rugs in pretty patterns suitable for bedroom, dining room, are provided sun parlor, etc. etc.: width. Congoleum 59c Sq. Yard | THIS is the genuine Congo- leur shown in choice pat- } : This lot (terns for kitchen. bathroom. consists of discontinued patterns and unusual savings comes in the 2-yard (Dow netaire Store.) Rugs May Be Purchased on Our Easy Payment Plan eeri - as) sible. (Second FtToor.) February Shoe Sale Features Advance Spring Fashions in Footwear of | Quality—at Extreme Savings — | ‘52 i 8 [% addition to the attraction of special prices, this sale holds un _ usual interest because it reveals the new Footwear fashions for Spring. Every new tendency is reflected, in styles for every occas sion. St. Louis women have learned'to look forward to this | as a most fortunate time for purchasing—and the wide selectic styles, and quality of the Shoes, and the extremely low prices ma this year’s sale of surpassing importance. We urge our customers to anticipate their Spring needs while these savings are available) © 95 ¢$ | Bow ties, pumps and tailored styles of every kind appear in the smartest materials—patent leather, black satin, tan calf, blonde satin and combinations of patent and alliga- a tor, patent and kid, etc. Each of the sale groups makes a a convincing style and value appeal. (Main Fleer.) oat y ms hat a de ~ Ped EXTRAORDINARY! Sale of Lamps and Shades O carloads of high-grade Lamp Bases and Shades were placed on sale today in this phenomenal value-giving event. Many of them were made up from our specifications and represent the finest type of workmanship and materials it is possible to secure. Bases and Shades Will Be Sold Separately —giving you the opportunity to select just the right style Base and Shade to harmonize with your other furnishings. We Have group- ed the Bases and Shades in several price lots and we feel confident we cannot overrate the advantages of this sale. Bridge and Junior Lamp Bases as Low as $4.95 About 300 Lamp Bases in plain and shaded finish at this price. Other groups at $5.95. $7.95 and $11.95. Shades priced upwards of $3.79. ‘Fifth Fleer.) me eee ‘ ole ae . 95 ; 3 co | t a 7 “g * ¥ — p tracti sj andes $]- MEN'S Gloves capes, ange armel many lined also some driving , ' Glove Silk Vests WoMEN S Glove Silk Vests P durable quality. Full | ished with self straps. " Men’s Shi t ‘Mercerized finish tractive . and trimmi of Wales Union Suits, $1 N’S cotton ribbed Uniosf fine

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ae Sep a SR ee ee ; OS: , o ~ wt oes og ee f a‘ m Ee RM , aah OS * Wa ae Fs ah ie w rake ro 4 4 - * “Z ee be ms : a4 7 . ee eT a ST ES I See ee are ee ee a Pa ea me tate a re i Coane yi so 7 a : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circutatfon than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1926, 9x12 Rugs TIX. BAER. & FULLER ‘se ‘dJuesday ~. Gloves E 95c ‘ULLER. lh +4 mt Sats ph 7% 1% EN’S Kayser Gloves x W of the finest quality im- : ported fabric termed “du- 7...” two cloths woven as “sn 12-button length; in beige covert, mode and gray. 4¢ (Main Floor.) FLXCELLENT grade searm- less Axminster Rugs, in beautiful Chinese and all- over designs in pleasing col- or combinations, are priced very special Tuesday. Size 9x12 feet. ms GRAND-LEADER | &: (No Mail or Phone Orders Filled) ¥ Sey Events on the ach Commanding ordinary Values (Sixth Wloer.) eS ca ied Se Lee Economy Day Luncheon 11 te 2:30 75c Choice of (‘ombination Relish Half Grape Fruit Ss. B. F. Appetizer Beef Broth Barley Bouillon With Noodles Choice of Fricasse of Chicken With Dumplings. Stuffed Pork Tenderloin Brolled Spanish Mackerel Fresh Mushroom Pattle Fried Scallops Potato String Beans Choice of Macaroon Sundae French Apple Cake Fruit Salad Newport Strawberry Short Cake Blueberry Roll Lemon Sauce Chotee of Stationery 29¢ ACH cabinet con- tains 48 sheets of fabric-finish writing paper and 48 enve- lopes to match; as- softted tints in each cabinet. Teindents’ Overcoats $ 1 9-29 ADE of excep- tionally good qual- ity woolens, in plain brown tans and check patterns; plaid backs; newest styles; sizes 17 to 20. (Boys’ Own Store— | Fourth Floor.) FFERS worth-while savings on dependable Notions., Quantities in some instances limited and no mail or phone orders accepted. The housewife can supply her Spring sewing needs at exceptionally low prices. Household Aprons Exceptional Values at 59c ITCHEN and Tea Aprons of pure gum rubber, in eight assorted styles and sizés—frilled bor- ders, with and without pock- : pair : ’ 8 ets—in popular shades of Fancy Round Garters, pair, 25¢ (Boys’ Duin Wiece. lie ‘- s0\-— . we —- o~ , on . Lr = | ished with self straps. (Main Fk iloor.} Glove Silk Vests,$1.49 )WOMEN’s Glove Silk Vests of a very Full length, and fin- ‘(Main Floo: durable quality. Men’s Shirts $ 9.29 F,XCELLENT gual- ity broadcloth Shirts, also assorted colored stripes and meat jacquard figured materials, in neckband styles, with soft turn- back cuffs. All sizes 14 to 17. (Main Floor.) Umbrellas. $2.39 , _ Ss and raaner s Umbrellas with erings of Egyptian yarn, silk mixture . mercerized finish; the women’s have at- active handles and trimmings, the men’s Opera and Prince of Wales handles. (Main Floor.) Salt and Peppers ILVER - PLATED individual Salt and Pepper Sets in plain designs; 3 salt .and 3 peppers to the Set: packed in box. (Main Floor.) ‘Union Suits, $1.39 WEN’'S cotton ribbed Union Suits of & fine combed yarn, in ecru color. Medium ‘heavy weight. All sizes. (Main Floor.) Princess Slips eae ~9c L he ly —— OMEN’S Princess 7 y Slips of cotton bs, taffetafy with hem- ‘a stitched bodice top; in mavy and black; sizes 36 to 44 bust measurement. (Secend FToeor.) to thé box. special selling. These are sanitary and soluble, and are packed 1 dozen Offered at an extremely low price for this Six-cord Sewing Thread of best quality; white and biack; in popular numbers; 250-yard spools. replenish your supply at‘’a real saving. An opportunity to (Notion Dept. and Thritt Avenue—Main Floor.) Facial Massage USCLE Oil Fa- on M cial Massage, $1.50 including eyebrow arching, at this special orice Puesday. (Thire “loor.) Envelope Chemises NAINSOOK or $I 19 Voile Envelope Chemise. in flesh or white. Some tailored; others neatly trimmed with lace and em- broidery. | (Second Floor.) Gas Heaters PORTABLE Gas $] 69 Heaters; can be attached to any gas jet. Are very convenient for use in the bathroom. (Fifth Floor.) Salad Plates, Dozen LEAR Crystal C Glass Salad $8.95 Plates, cut in an attractive design. (Fifth. Fleor ) Wall Paper, Roll EDROOM. Kitchen 8 and Bathroom Papers C in a good assortment of pat- terns. (Sixth Floor.) _ Wall Paper, Roll LIVING-ROOM, Din- 10 ing-Room, Bedroom. C Hall and Kitchen Papers, in a good selections of patterns and colors. (Sixth Floor.) a ee Curtain Stretchers E Strat-edge Curtain Stretch- $2.69 ers, built of red wood. with adjustable frame; will extend to 5x10 feet; equipped with adjustable pins. f Fifth Floor ) ee ee — ttn Wash Boilers O. 8 size Wash N Boilers, with $1.89 deep copper rim and copper bottom; stationary side han- dies. (Fifth Floor.) Sani-Flush, 2 for NATIONALLY advertised toilet 38Cc bow! cleanser. (Fifth Floor) Congoleum Rugs AMPLE ané4 S slightly im- $10.98 perfect Congoleum Rugs in sizes 9x12 and'ox1s feet of- fered at this very specia} price. (Sixth Mleor.) Metal Egg Cases, ‘TW0O-DOZEN size $ i | Q metal Egg Cases; , exceptionally well made and will give much longer service than any other kind. Especial- ly desirable for shipping eggs. (Fifth Floor.) Carpet Brooms ADE of clean 49¢ broom corn, five- sewed, and with smooth han- dle. (Fifth Floor.) 20 Bars of Soap COM BINATION $ | offer of 10 bars P. & G. White Laundry Soap and 10 bars of medium-size Ivory Toilet Soap. Buying limit rt order. (Fifth Floor) ——— Waste Baskets ALL-METAL Waste 43¢ Paper Baskets, in various colors; suitable for the home or office. (Fifth Floor.) Electric Percolators HOLD-HEAT $2.98 Coffee Perco- lators, product of the Russell Electric Appliance Co. Panel shape, 5-cup capacity. Heat- ing element guaranteed. Complete with cord and plug. (Fifth Floor.) -_ ee -_--_-_e— -: —-——--— — Ventilators, 2 for “DIAMOND E” metal- $ | frame Window Ven- tilators; 8 inches high and extending to 39 imches in width.. Permit cool, fresh air without draft, dust or rain. (Fifth Floor.) Waffle Irons O. 8 size Waffle Irons $I of heavy-grade cast iron, with revolving mould. (Fifth Floor.) Hair Goods T RA NSFORMA- ¢ 1.49 TIONS for .all around the head, of excellent grade hair, or Switches on three separate stems, of nat- rally wa hair. " 7 bed (Third Floor.) ‘ Hair Nets, 6 for EST \grade Human B Hair Nets. No gray 39¢ or white. (Third Fioor.) Quilt Blocks $71 .00 OF white cotton sa- teen! stamped in either wreath or bas- a ket design: 32 Blocks in the group. If com- bined with plain cot- * ton sateen will make fa large-size quilt. LA (Art Needlework— Second Floor.) ‘Union Suits, 49c HILDREN’S knit Union Suits .with the button-waist attachment; these are suitable for Spring wear. cluded. A All sizes are in- (Main Floor.) OF Boston Bags 00 good-grade cow- hide, also heavy crepe grain fabricoid in 13, 74 anc 1s inch sizes, lined, double handle- and stitched strap and buckle. (Fourth Floor.) second-cut; nicely Satin Brassieres, 49c VERY good quality of satin is used in the making of these Brassieres; they are in the new uplifts and offered in all sizes. (Second Fioor.) Flashlights 69c IBER case with nickel trimmings} safety switch; com. plete with 2-cell bat- tery. All are new stock. Others at 79c¢ and &9c. (Kodak Dept— Main Floor.) i and Wave A I C Shampoo wate $ 1.50 marcel or water wave. (Third Floor.) ee Girls’ Dresses NAVY. Serge or Fancy $2 in straightline mod- els, neatly trimmed with pip- ing or stitching. Sizes 3 to 5 years. (second Floor.) Wool Blankets, Pair INE quality wool @”= . Blankets; a good $7.55 heavy weight, in many dif ferent colored plaid combina- tions. Measure 66x80 inches, for full-size beds. (Second FToor.) Wool-Filled Comforts AMB’S - WOOL L filled Comforts. $8.75 covered with high-grade self- striped cotton satinette, in rose, Copenhagen or laven- der. Closely stitched. (Second Floor.) Linen Handkerchiefs WOMEN’S Irish Lin 35 en Handkerchiefs in solid colors with hand- embroidery work in contrast- ing shade; spoke or plain hemstitched hem. (Main Floor.) Toilet Articles (Quantities limited.) Elcaya Witchhazel Cream, original size jar Lournay’s Rouge Elmerito Castile Soap, 4-pound bar ..........69c¢ Palmolive Talcum Powder, assorted odors, box....r2c Ivory White Clocks... .$2.08 \(Main Floor.) Handkerchiefs, 2 for EN’S §soft-finish M cambric Handker- 25c chiefs; regulation sizes; *2 inch hemstitched hem. (Main Floor.) Lace Collars DESIRABLE styles ‘in Collars with Jen- 25c ny and round necks; white. ecru and cream lace, in floral and conventional patterns. Smart when worn with cloth or silk frocks. (Main Floor.) Misses’ Stockings FINE mercerized lisle Stockings in black. white and colors. Fine or derby ribbed, of soft quality . Tr, 1.25. ie sie pai Rd (Main Floor.) suitable for trimming chil- dren’s clothes, and for fancy neckpieces. Boudoir Slippers, 79¢ Quilted satin Boudoir Slip- pers, in black, Copenhagen blue and old rose, finished with silk pompon. Soft-pad- ded buckskin soles, All sizes. Men’s Slippers, $1.69 House Slippers of brown kid, in Everet styles, with light, flexible soles and rub- ber heels. All sizes. Boudoir Lamps, $1.00 The bases are in gold bronze finish, with s5-inch parchment shades, in a vari- ety of désigns and colors. Complete with cord and plug. Double Roasters, 69c Heavy gauge aluminum double Roasters; each section can be used separately. Side handles. . Casseroles, $2.69 Pyrex Casseroles; large size (8-inch), highly nickel- plated round frames. Can be used in ovens as they are heat proof, Water Pitchers, 45c Two styles in Water Pitch- ers of clear glass, in optic ef- fects, offered for selection at this low price. Salt Dips, Set 95¢ Imported glass Salt Dips, with neat cutting. Six Dips to the set. (Thrift Avenue—Main\Floor.) Bath Towels, 25c Bleached Terry Cloth Bath Towels; heavyweight: fast- colored blue or red border. Hemmed; size 18x36 inches, (Square 9—Main Floor.) Axminster Rugs OOD-GRADE Axmi G sterRugs in small all. $6 over designs. inches. Size 36x63 (Sixth Floor.) Rag Rugs PLAIN Rag Rugs $1.59 in blue, pink or black, with end borders. Size 27x54 inches. (Sixth Floor.) Coats Cleaned wae ee $ | 48 Ww (Cleanine and Dyel Dept — eln ome Main ) ae > fle on side and bot- tom; 2% yards long; complete with tie- backs to match. (Sixth Floor.) Salad Plates, Doz.$3.95 JAPAN ESE China Salad Plates, neat border design in assorted styles; very dainty and offered at a very special price, (Fifth Floor.) Black: Suitcases 13.95 OF black crepe fab- ricoid and enamel duck in 18, 20 and 22 inch size; steel frame; good lock and bolts; some have straps reinforced corners; § styles. 200 on sale. — Play Suits, 60c HILDREN’S Play Suits of navy and white stripe denim, have round neck and ; sizes 2 to 6 long sleeves; 8 panes ? . (Fourth Floor.) Mohair Bench $ 3 THs Bench is adaptable to serve many. purposes. It measures”

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eet 4: p > tad a ar ‘eo P . i, * ae 2 — - sow ees ere aa ges - Ss j ? aS . 9 a ee my — 3 int xs So f - — "3 + rence - ” al — Pg Tee a aoa ee ; Ee ie a. Sy 7 "3 - ‘ ¥ R as a J by Ad —, baal . 8 * t - ST.LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH ‘The e Daily PUST-DISPATCH nar has MORE CITY Cireulation than the morning spa one ; oiens seule newepaper COMBIN ED |= The Big Lamp Sale—An Entire Floor—Many at Half Price} \ Artistic Imported Boudoir To the Kiddi $3.00 New Checks $2.25 Silk Stripe New Flannel , fo ich Chanel 48-inch fine all-wool, close Crepe tty au. | , 2inch fine all-wool Lamps from Czecho-Slovakia Would you like to Nd twill serge weave, good dress | SS ae 19° igor ae twill-back F ] anne ] Beautiful fridescent-colored sa'in-finished ly a copy ef our Juveniie } sigh | Wool Crepes, in good dress , ; glass. ““Milady” Boudoir La richly tinted writ J in ra & op Noe wally enag Sent; octt, eee See. Gow G 0° d dress weight. : vost green, cant ill "edaetieal tints. Scenic containing stories te RY ] shades of gray, tan, cocoa, red, Shown in the 50 decorations with bilack-line ch renowned writer. of ' . biue fand black, ~ 95 garnet, green, hen- $ 85 x 2 $ Fi shape, with shades to match. 95 Mabe! Kingsland? tf £0, Se : and red combi- ° | na, rust, navy and new S pring a White silk cords and two- 5995 J name and address to our J — | Se Bie Stove fat ALL the People , — ae ppm: ing Depertment. “SRL She Store for ons erence e =» 4500 Yards $2.00 | the Bie February Sale of Beautiful IS oer : 4 @ool Ha! ne, a $3.00 Satin Canton Crepe, in new shades of | Caos Checkea Crepe ae 4 wool Crepe—plain cole i, blue jay, league, rust, toast, cocoa, deer, ) | o— a | eee Hig 1 ° (Third Floor.) $2.98 Satin Charmeuse, in new Spring shades, ‘. ; . of mill eo A, of 40 inchés a Bed Springs, 1¢sd¢ay Only, $9.90 High-grade: warranted 20 years. Elliptic steel coil; flexibic cross ties; strong and comfortable. For all style beds. (Third Fleer.) $3.98 Silk and Wool Satin Crepe—in cocoa, navy blue, brown or Diack. 40 imches wide... ~~. -c.ccceee ene ee ere eweseretereees Feather Pillows, 1 2«2day Only, Pair, $4.95 $3.98 Satin Canton Crepes—In brown, navy blue er black; 40 Extra well filled with choice duck feathers. 29x26 inch size. oien then oie rc ~ heavy @ quality, in new Covered with fine quality ticking. (Third Fileeor.) R ne shades or biack. 40 inches wide $3.75 Canton Crepes—tiIn new shades of blue. tan, cocoa, deer, - $2.50 Crepe Granate, 1 #esday Only, $7.89 ge Eun, setuneton, 00 oe 5S tek aa No restrictions—every Winter Coat on sale at §4-inch fine all-wool crepe weave; good dress weight. In cocoa, brown, ivory or black. 40 inches wide. “ . ‘ shades of oi’kwood, gray, tan, navy, new blue, Lanvin g : . re. : amazing reductians. Included are Coats that sold biaek. ~ inn laa Pussywillow Silks $1.98 Radium Silks Stripe Crepe _ ! . ee. inch new Pussywillow || Yard-wide, h Il silk for two or three times the present sale price. The Prints in exclusive color eom- | Radium—of erchid, tan, diu. | stripe Canton Crepe im , furs and materials alone are worth more than the oe-25 Sah Striped Crepe, "iw S125 | tans ee meee ee 1. AD | Se rene de 48-inch, beau tality all-= | €repe: “Il dress weight. tire dresses. $3. 95 | ivory ofr black .. | tan, brown or $2. sale price. Colors: Cocoa, gray. ve own, Copen, red, green, henna navy or this sale, Tuesday o | | black ...... ant g to 10 yard lengths of cot- black. (Main Fleer.) New Fancy Stripe | ; $4.50 Silk-and-Wool gy Underwear ee ei a Broadcloth | Exclusive designs and new Satin Crepe a crepe. ’ = RR ere 19 Tuesday Onl $3. Beautiful color combinations color combinations for the en- 40-inch | novelty silk-ané ‘ ge a Leather Traveling Bags, 7 sis 79 for dresses—in wide or narrow sembie, or entire dresses wool. black Satin Creve. BF i eon In the muc ~h-wanted three-piece st: Good lIock and catches. stripes, ips laid and sati Extra heavy quality crepe de | this sale. - ) Sewed-on leather corners. inside osaeeall (Fourth Fleer.) weaves. Tubfast wade 08 chines and flat : Tuesday _.... $2. ft ‘ ee ei” eee Pere as oe yo ity. 32 inche ¥ crepe. yard . (Main Fieer—N en ), - . 4 OF $6.50 Week-End Cases, 1! 2¢sday Only, $4.85 , , — , Women's cood quality Dupont over wood frame: double hasp — q : eater Ss locks. Neatiy lined with shirred pockets. (Fourth icons . ° bes 4 _ Al . : Continuing Materials | Styles Trimmings $4.69 Electric Stoves, Teewdey Only, $3.98 the— = Februar y Curtain > Excello Tailored | Silk and Crepe Lined $8.95 42-Piece poe ae Sets, Visnaliie. $7. 88 ey i | “z $2.75 Silk Fringed Panels : °60 t« .utiful shedow lace, artificial silk Finest quality porcelain. beautiful floral decoration. Service for . 2) Sa Fringed Panels; 45 inches wide, scalloped bot- 6 persons, with sugar and creamer and all necessary pieces. a | = tom and trimmed with fringe: $ ] 20 90 (Fearth Ficer.) o* = = r shown in the wanted ecru shade; ————EEEe ee China Cups and Saucers, aon mar 78c $3.75 5-Pe. Rufl’d Curtain Sets | $2.75 Lace Custaies = "caioe range. alsa teh 00 sets of 6, regular size dec | ~ o ~ os Beautiful Grenadine Sets, with sunfast col- | 323 pairs; ali fine quality double-threed u ad ce 4 r S tt er cups and saucers. Choice of two decorations ored voi ruffle and tie- ‘backs to 95 | splendid range of patterns; some . match: 2-yard lers are 7) | panel Curtains with group: can be rose, bive. orch a ein gol a set. used one to a window. Pair .s+.s+s- =ox | $1.00 P incushion Dolls, Tuesday Only, 79¢ Be \0-Inch Marquisette 80c Kirsch Rods ~& very pretty head. with natural hair. Mounted on a pincush- Colers fon. Useful as well as lovely for milady’s boudoi 0 yards highly mercerized quality combed 1000 gets double ‘flat Rods; will not © (Feurth Ficer.) yarns: very serviceable and easily or rust: extending 728 to 48 inches; a laundered; white, cream and Ara- CTS | — im separate carton: Nat. Squirret Penny Rust Misses’, 1% to 20 69c Stamped Gow » Tuesday Only, 5 f Moufflon Wely || Peecwocd | Cygnet Women's, 36 to 46 A very good grade of muslin, stamped for embroidery, in several ¥ eae ‘35 Mercerized Mierigaiaett Viatka Black Brown Extra Sizes, attractive designs (Fourth . Ficer.) PA e. 3000 yards highly mercerized combed yarns; Marmink ne Cranberry $414 to 5M, PE ae ac eer | 25 $3 , a ee ae ee : 2 Sewn gerne 69c Stamped Infants’ Dresses, Taesdev, 63c | | SW ove wae «ree se garment semi-made: imonea siee een a. | ae we Sti pimebe Shetgnn on fins Efalle tatine. Lent ond cance mame >t a ALS o9c Tussah Pongee (Fearth Fleer.) +. Se 1590 yards: included are the shades of rose ———— ee 3 +. ind blue, also natural Pongee col- ‘too Ath jengths. 2 to 16 yard im. Deau- $1.59 Stanuiid “ar s Diniesle PAL La, ofs: 36 inches wide A og ees 39 a Only, $1 .00 = ~ 3 \ : “3 ewrmeeee ES ee ; C $122.50 Royal Wilton Rugs $95.00 Roval Wilton Rugs $xii-ft. Wilton Rugs of very high grade 9x12-ft. Wilton Rugs—closely woven In a eelection of beantiful designs and of hich- grade wool yarns. In neat de- . 2 ie es) 1e with : cuffs and collars. Se : " ’ r rOLIOnNn f >. oe « — — ~ — * - Sta ed r emorolicery in simple designs etal ah hee BF $ AD signs ane i CO lorin; zs F'in- $7 I5 ce ee (Feurth Fleer.) : ; _ eolor scheme. Finished ished with fmnged / itary ns agi 5 , ' > +’ -— —- ——— Se — Sop $27 720 50 “a> $1.09 wots. “$i 39 $10 29-Piece Breakfast Sets, Tuesday, $7.95 a i2 persons Ex be Cake Pans . Le ele a _ a" f pure alumi- Curtain New tagonal sh ape finest yuaiity porcelain with ornamer tal gum: family size Stretchers |_| é decoration. Complete breakfast service for § persons. 29-piece Sets 1-Lb. Butter Jars bis Full 5«10- 2 § (Fourth Fleer.) rr * 4 : va , | | fe = 3 ft. adjustable | : q | ae eae : te ‘7 = mai veige BS ah — * pw, ne frames, com- } fe $2.50 Linon Damask, Tuesday Only, Yd. $1 ehape. «ide hand.- , 4 , P ~ ee ~ | 1 cory? ene Pa | : er _ Pee ween : | -inch superior quality of all-lMnen Damask. In assorted pet | eg i | a. ter Handy in mii len, 1900 non- = aia | A’ 4 hs houeehoid. | : | . Wate F ) ee a 2 i | , rustadie pins, en nahin a ae a Teer) 1) | Sek eee | 1 The Siac and .fabries are: “19 re | Tee 4 Hat | : navy and inciode SoA vai . = = aati. a — - came These Pattern Tablecloths are constructed of = iperior auality * hn = } a hi i nb: Kitchen Klenzer linen, in assorted patterns ha i : y linens, voiles and linen com ~ Electric Heaters Fine atik oN hen ad ’ Pour ST ee and linfast suiting. shteete fa roll. 7 | Cans Ke Se Dees resets fone x. 49 | “lait ts anders to ciinomer | 69e Fancy Bath Towels, Teesday Only, 49¢ Triei , Such Colors as: per reflerter hew!t with ere eearced aditentatn oy V rm. Nae These Towels are made of fine anvality terry cloth, in Jacquard complete wéth cord and weave. Fink and biue border effect (Mate Fleer.) . roi Rose cine re Ne gh p natind ener: wetenastandiewe” 2 SERS ao Wem amsans tr Brown Lavender | RS 30 inches in width. 6 inches $3.50 Lanch Cloths, Taesday Only, $2.50 Yellow Peach out ch ai and “Tn 59c 45x45-inch size Lunch Clot he, made of a round thread linen. | x Si 16 to 14 T ae aa + (Fourth . and drafts In assorted patterns with ne&tivy hemetitched finich. (Mata Fleer.) — ee ee _ SS S.mee see s.ieseaemwesesespeaeaseneasansaeaewaen sae ass aa: > ee s Ce Sse FS TS SSP SSS SV SSeS SSeS eS EA

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rent RE AP sses, “The Daily POST DISPATCH ¢ aioe st $57,000 y MORE C CITY Cireulation than BOTH thes estaing n nedepapers COMBINED “ST Lous P eae ee - e = = ences a — Take Elevators to Second and Third Floors—Cross to New Buildin ; eit ‘o the Kiddies 9 : | 5 Would you lke to receive copy of our Juveniie Mécazin, a Yy Yi YfM fly Vn, Mon hneadoptt parbtit}h thi wtiivi4# Z wt \whihod jtaining stories writen by the ty)” bi", WHUH}3}}HNHhr,- 7 Ut, Jyoosw@y E=X@ YYP@P("0@"] J@PV-"»s IZ yy PJ PPEE=#w—$. UY Yi Yj Yyyj owned writer of | Fairy. Tales, , | | jij, Yl, YE - )w0wjy};}), ,r/H YH Gpyyesw@— PY YY tli yy) YYYY) 4) “tpi bel Kingsland? If so, send your | ne and address to our Advettis. + Department. . , fon Yards $2.00 and $2.50 — | S11 kk S ia N Ner ‘Wanted Dress Goods | : z. . in the lot you will ae x Ld Feb : Be oo) Hairline Crepe e Metty Checked Crepes....++-+++: oe 7 , wool Crepe—plain colors \“ WY \ . \ \ * SS OY SN ay SS ~S QQ WY “~ SANS . SNA SSS MMM \ NS SS ‘ . ~ ~ ALL the Poopla ‘ IAS SN ~,) .\ . Sy . MH MQq OK a. \ ~ ANS ‘ \ . . “A ~ ~S \ SS NY oN ~ \ . ‘ TIAN \ SS ‘ \ ~ . ‘. ~\ ~ . aN NS . SIMON RMM YO» . . . . \ AAS ~~ ~ ~*~ \ \ SRO AOA \ “ ASS ~A OS N \ ~ SAS \ Ns ‘ ‘ WOO SS ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ SY Van AAs So \ Y ~ Ss ‘ ~ ‘ \ ~~ \ Silk Sale : | ‘- ( | sand ( ‘otton- Mixed : aaieiine § ree foo! Hairline Che:ked Crepe. [a ’ et ie Woo! Tweeds, in the most Z ty tis Yy YW i jy Wy —Y UYyjyloyyvpige) Wi, Y YS uti J Y, Yt, Uy) sy MYppyyyy : Ly tj gd th Vo7? 7 ; ty, yy | Yi tii Yy MALATE aL typ YY Lj Yj Y ey LIF. 4 Yfy Ye EZ Whip sy J, Yi YW Us) hy, “ 4777p Yj tity Yrés 0 Yjp7.' YY Vy Yy Wy Yj WYyy YY Juyyz7 Yj YY YY Cuz YY tj Yy “YY Yy hy Vt fe yy Z 4 , YY iY; ty Yh yyy Yj 7 G Wy; Y, des and black shad (Third Floor—Nugents.) x J e Cc > esa ae and builders have forced us to vacate our entire © | [204 The best buying opportunity in years presents itself to the peo- , —- asement ie — - = et two weeks. Thousands Are ple of St. Louis. Never before have we taken such drastic reduc- ic Fruit-ot-the-Loom arg merchandise will be disposed of on the Second Supplying tions on good, dependable merchandise as in thie instance. seial_—This High-Grade Muslin and fs be coca of sae} new building, where temporary selling Ther Needs at All entrances to the Bargain Basement will be closed during SB crds ot mill lengths of “Fruit-of-the- ae wi eB arrange These Unkeurd. this period. Take any and all elevators to Second and Third pavers tn. Yard wide. Good for all 19 remendous reductions have been placed on all this merchan- . Floors and cross into new buildings. jeneld purposes. For this C dise for quick disposal, as we do not intend to remove any part of of Reductions Thousands of items and small lots not advertised will be found prin g Silks ae , it f the new Bargain Basement when completed. . j at every turn. Come—share in the Bargain Feast.” a — . : a ll Go Pert OF rE SEOs prampeiamsiepestaming ar | 49c mead. | 59c : 65c Table Beads! Stamped f Infants’ 3 Infants’ 4 Dress 35c Mar- : $1.39 $1.00 : 15c las cloths Satinettes Damask Beads l Gowns Stamped Stamped a quisettes Curtain Scalloped Drapery Toweling ih ran geome, | | azate Sree] | errr] | oat cance] | ntcasmar| | womens | | Dresses | | Dresses | | 22 5,2] | ncmcd.cr | | Corners | | “Shades nose ‘February Renters | J pinn sraden | | Beja w cir | | ton Satinetee: eters P| Seta | eave on | | Secmted fot | | soicoaiasuss: | | serious ate | | Short tone or | P derel tanenct | | cunts oeuaee : fine! bleached —_ : fo vec | | | Black.” vara, $6 inches wide. | | SQ0* Seivce | | cite 7° 7 | atene. fy atinge,, | | attractive ae | | Pia ay rat | enc tauaies | | Shadow ettacts: | | Shader “ATi | | Rellent color- wooo yards ai. | 4 2 aras ong. ivtures " 8 price Yard t 29c |} 15ce || 39c: || 38c.}.| 33c }| 59e 39c }| 29e 124c|| 19c || 66c || 68c |} l5c a Being Orme, | ee (1 I : nc seil-ooiore satin stripe Canton Crepe—in new , ’ J Shades of blue, rust, cocoa, ; Gate rR | mmterwens Crore To Be Disposed of on | | Simple Union Suits “emaime |peeero-|| Basement Ready-to-Weak seonarine Nec bee | |ceeesy oe a Ever ar- for ade Bh snche ves 3 7 40-inch |} nove Ity Segue 1 ment perfect: ia ie eae | om Regardless of ". Prices All Marked for Quick Selling aad Ck & Ole x . (Main beater br mates Pg J 1 oF and $2.95 Wool $1, $1.25 Union Suite 3 — ee O ats resses —_ ae : "te Be. . 50c Go i, | ed at aioe $8 C rtain Sale . 98 Winter Coats 106 Winter Coats’ 250 Silk and Cloth Dresses | 276 Silk and Cloth Dresses Reduced to .. Reduced to Reduced to $ ] 79 : Reduced to .......... $ 79 — - , . ' ; > ‘ fi $3 on as Odd Dresses that were selected Si C Wemen 8 Hosiery sold at much higher prices. Sizes 14 to 40. we expect a big: crowd for. them. | clal for this sale. All sizes for women ~and ‘“ 9 SES RR PES) Ea Pee Pull- fashioned and faeshion- ( y ° * « » 583 Silk , | C] t] 1) he : misses. — trimmed ~_— oe foot silk and 198 Plain and Fur-Trimmed Sg a ’ UK and UOU) LPesses | — 396 High-Grade Silk and: ‘ pia c Coats 283 Fur-Trimmed Coats Reduced to SAFO SN-urade SUK anc Qualities.. Reduced to 79 87 4 gue aa ata m~ ot gg riy — from ° (loth Dresses i.95 0 ».9o-——o0 such ine ma- | Reduced fo | Coats tailored terials as satins, flat crepes, Canton crepes, sport Reduced es a 6 ote Actual $12.95 aggre plaids, blazer stripes, Poiret twills. Georgette | : 79 Misses’ sizes 14 ; suedines, velours. ‘ and hairlines. Misses’ .sizes, women’s sizes and | It is practically all owe higher- . Sacques idtinae | 08 t6 An. silk plushes. Ail sizes for women and misses. extra sizes. priced Winter Dresses reduced for — 7 ee ‘ ye ae ; : | gf ofie Pennine eo al patterns. 224 High-Grade Winter Coats 100 Sport Skirts 75 Plain Tailored Suits |- i Kirsch Rods ! — bie flat Rods; will not tranish | 96919 House Frocks $1.19 Gowns . r $2.95 Rubber Corsets ng 28 to 48 inches; re aryl c gas : cand , A E f Pp b | R Wwiciies aman $1.39 Bloomers © carton; SSC ; sir y= ty eh ae ta Weegee wieae- 1) ntire AT O7a Q) aA CO 38] ul S styieu, alse ‘waab. so Bo loa Wwondertul re Highly mer- Dis Ge osha 668 Cee 6d:0 hs = quarter sieeve; ris em a gF aa cortege. oot eats | , be bana ~ warm, sea- : : > Ron . educ- 7 el 1 es oe } Bip broicerea ronabie On Sale on Third Floor—New Building ronable redu pet ota IS C An extraordinary sale of these renowned Pab- | A heavily enameled surface floorcovering, pretly —EE———EE colin Rugs at about one-third the regular price. A |designs and borders, in a wonderful range of pat- . ‘ . . | sanitary, easily cleaned, good quality floorcovering. \terns. Reduced on account of some slight misprints. ; Ae and Téc New Undermuslins 6x9-Ft. Rugs | 7.2x9-Ft. Rugs | 9 6x10-Ft. Rugs | 9x12-Ft. Rugs Rubber Brassieres eng Broadcloth | 36- inch, 2 to 10 yard lengths regen yea pai Regular Regular | Regular Q5 | Regular Tne _ Sas new flannelette Shirting; in colors d 4 Rubbe Bras- Sy Vales eg gs SG25 siass F622) sisse $Q.95 nleren, Made good $] .00 0 a eet eaee apeed. Value | Value | Value Value line Phen Bitlen y, = eft / | > en i, quer. ee EF germ sern ome FE sc | ' ee t h Annua ] Sa sf e Rubbers | Women’s | $1.19 é $2.95 | Bordered $1 Fiber Novelty House } $1.49 Boys’ 15c Huck Unbleach | , 50c Bath amale a Women’s: Felt Costume Fiber Marquis- Vests Necklaces Frocks Scrim Two-Pants " . Dron - S tripes, : : Towel Slippers Slips Sweaters ettes stitch mi 2000 strings checks and Curtains Suits _-Overcoats os ar o ; fit nearly any ral- F c ¥y: a‘? of remar k- plain colors, Ruffied. Good as. Cinnamon Large size, 2000 = yards, ) : Rie assort- 400 to A Yreal va ; ancy; t e eT La aye nd ) oA Reea te. Ble ached full bleached 0d é type of shoe. . india se}! Black. ue if your splendid for heavy f 3 ; ; in el uding good qua Vv sor en i and wray: Path Towels hemmed Huck goo weight, Storm or mentof Kir adi size is in this short or “ihe Cut and plain black: wel! plain white estyies and button- to- ~ | ' Jex6t nize. Towels sec- full bolts, limit opera, for Bavy GAG lot. Coat and le -ur routs ' ety ies, , unis made. All siz- scrim with colors. Both neck styles, Span- . brown; in ‘as Oo ES” es ee form and es, including colored ruf- pairs of with pleated plain white onds hil o; anes Cuban. over io. ers k . “ 4. and colored +% a pr: 0-6 ish and Louis Plain and se belted tains, ecru : . graduated. extras. bu t fles of pink, knickers full back and btelt- borders. last / customer. heels. 2% alk BS. self stripes. : ; or - hite. Ss. and S54 not every size orchid or blue. lined. Sizes 8 aa 7 Piain and Sizes 36 to is, 6 Yard ar sizes, lengths in every style. Tié-backe to to 14 in the ribbon trim- match: pair. lot. Reiics Oc 10c || 19c e 400| | we ise (10 | } 88c inaling women may wardrobe of modish chs here, for there are ations al [ a g- | Women’s iB ' | P] d tenner rng MK and Girls’ LOW Shoes ilver-Plate = . i ; Y f On Sal T 95 $ 95 7 Ny X YN read mars shows an oe oa pay EY selling Klatwa re You. will Dorothy Dodd. Weather Bird, Maxine, B Ww bi! , M r a . ar an i: q eh Metra shee he pecial, Star Brand, Lady Jefferson and other 42 J 4. 50 Piéc es of Pr actical Silper- . a x : ‘ 9 5 . | Kinds eer ‘Plated Ware for the Home (ress-Straps , Beige Suede coffee spoons, orange spoons, iced tea spoons, berry ons and fabrics are those: | wae Coomecd Vemes res, salad ith garments of far higher | Bega W a Pinin Straps ee Binck Kid ladles, gravy ladles, butter knives, fruit knives, sala T'o be Disposed of on Second Floor of Our New >> nelude novelty broadcloths, [—? ag : ~ Padalbntese Beabbe : | Tan Calf forks, cold meat forks and other serving pieces. Tilia lontiow bat be Ail Sete dipeinin. thatsx ounds annals s and linen combinations 4 » . \ Plain Pumps par tee AE atin a special purchase from many of the leading trimmed uiting f : Fen peenetings Potent Leather Hat houses of the country, and they are mostly one of a 4 . . , , = ED kind; have never been displayed before in our stock. | Kinds Materials ‘h Color S as: | . Crease Vamp Oxfords 7 They Are Fashioned of Visca Crepes, Milan Hemps - Beau "MIN ps S O5 Patent Leather = Je "= Lose Apricot Green !: Follies 4 | ; . } Tam Cait Satin wn Lavender | —chetean Tame Straps = ( Brown Suede Tim Haircl ‘Peach Helio i . : Dike Pies vtyieldmouse Kid Nevelty Straps rs: : Side Gores S Black Satin Included are pieces such as knives, forks, spoons, Cut-Outs 5 Q Black Suede tablespoons, dessert spoons, teaspoons, sugar Spoons, $3. 95 to $5. 95 Values 7. Colors Are Styles Are . Foie of | Inck Kid Black and Gloria Swanson Pokes : 6 to 44-46 to 52 | 7 and ‘Two-Tone I GNERED 0 Pi All the New Spring Off-the-Face Effects (Fourth Micor-Nageats.ae Sizes 214 to 8 in the lot. All styles of heels. Widths AAA to C. a y - - \ J 7 / rT *~? ; 7 Me ‘ ‘ie : , . f ‘ ~ / d : 7, 4 - ” » 7 - e 2+ 4 | a , 7 * r , > = a yy ’ 2 4 4 gt sf pet \ bis tard tlhe ' . b 7 Pes ; \ ‘ Ce ee ee ee ee oe oe ee ee i ee ee ee , — A tae > RAE f Ay

Page 8

eee ee, Pees ee Se! Le eee ee ee) ee ba Die lie ; sl : eee . 2a ei ége B ese eT ts * te 3 ee etre : * Ce SP a an eS - a Bi “ y ’ é a ils 7 a a) = , ; ety. wh sanie Gabaglle wdabeiger COMMNED © Re : % : ae 8 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening news RU | FEBRUARY 2 1975. a ————————————————————— See = ——_ —_ Aj = — atte ; See Our Other Announcements on Pages 9 and 16 Famous~BarrCosfebru j es, | ’s Value-Giving S Will B } | Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday This Dominant Store's ue-Giving Supremacy Wi e ———— — ' : w ae x b cm ‘t 6 wt -_ ee e™ . - Double Eagle Stamps Tu Greatly Emphasized Daring This Month’s Campaign of Savings | Oe D § 46 ee it ae ae bh 4 | we ~ és | An Offering of Men’s C lose-Weave Tuesday’s Clothing Offerings for Men) oxford Shirts) —Feature a Variety of Interesting Groups—All of Which Afford | Widest and Most Economical Selection of Standard Apparel! Special Offering of | . $35 to $42 Winter A Special hii of Cianittathaale Styled : “Fruhauf”’ Suits and “Kirschbaum” Clothes a le a. : ; 3 ie its ( ver *( ats @ In this interesting § feet Su : oo : Sai ment of Oxford sed —Distinctive Two-Trouser Suits are both collar- é . . neckband models. ae $65 to $75 Values : Wide Variety at ford cloth js closely * : % : and highly m a $ : Specially Exceptional $ may be had im either : ) . ) or tan. Each Shirt ey | Priced at .. Values | #3 ) curately tailored Pe | | top-center pleat. Paks: Si | oH IN a ’ edgy Two-trouser Suits. hand tailored These Suits are styled with an unusual degree of quiet dignity—in a manner | The two-trouser Suits are in both The neck siecs . ~ : ; + > ~ ~— * tere dr - : . "2 2 : ~——_ @ie- w from 3% to @,ong sM™mart but conservative lines |; to please ihe Most conservarive esse They are made of Siik-mixed wor- ; Enzlish and conservative styles— 3 : , - . , — TI om 7 a “ae taltlarin ' - eed : —in models which appeal to men steds tn a highly satisfactory range of dark and medium colors. The talloring | and made of cassimeres, worsteds there are various of affairs. The woolens are inter- | follows the “Kirschbaum” tradition f qualits and special care has Deen | and tweeds. The OUvercoats are in ’ lengths from which 3 “Sing and original — presenting | gtwen such detaile as linings and inside trimmings. All sizes to 50 chesi— | uister and belt-around ulsterette ce many patterns rou seldom see. All | including sSouts,elims, stubs. models—made of fancy-back wool- sizes. Sear Pos ens. 4 eee inter ats i eae cases: 1T-jewelled move- ; “G@PPhirés and 135-jewelied + ff ments, fancy dialg and Elgin mevements. : : on . 50 al f jewelled erewns. 3 . ” ‘ $89 to $135 Values | ga ae Elein W | Elgin Watches 3 Offered $ HE tion in vhs amorument f bors’ | gin Watches | $28 to $30 Values at ; . er 4 Wash Suits nev are 4 e $15.50 Y ; at | | +4 - we — en's, misses’ and extra sizes. i ! filted and eagraved. siete ‘ment and plain or fancy > os | SNe LER SHINY es: } There are sizes for or engine - turned Case: ‘- | dials. ; _— Feurth Fleer \ boys of 2 to 9 years. i ~~ jewelled movements. Mute Wheat ‘Saniccenssu 3 bd ey Serend Fieer i ; , - @% 2 . ed ° ° ; “ -. 7 In This Tuesday Offering Is Extraordinary Choice of : Make Alluring Spring Frocks of : h Quality Hand Bags | 2 n ; Is l DL. atin Cre ! | % 4 ‘ = : —200 Silk and Leather Bags in Two Remarkable Groups a ; ; ° ; : 6c $ : 29 * : uesday, Yard..°'- —— 4 $7.50 to $12.50 $15 to $25 a = ES ae : Valaes .... ; 4 @ Lustrous Crepe Satin is one of fashion’s | : | The Second Day for Women to Profit by the Febraary | cular favorites for the making of Spring f il $f i : 7 soft, firm texture being ideally suited to th : 3 ¢ At this season when so many are interested in new costumes and ac pn | . modes. This is all silk. 40 inches wid in | ; ing accessories this offering of handsonie Hand Bags will greatly attract; the s | a i «a number of colors. 2 : are of both novelty and conventional kinds—-many of them imported—and all in | por id 3 f ¢ lent terial id splendidly made. F * a ‘ ares smart shapes, 0 xcelient ma Ss al spiendic 1de f pan C - $s Out ‘ - s F ’ S 1 ) : " ; Bags of beautiful imported silks—of calfskin, antelope, pinseal and various eataring ete: ores at, fa@ir....... ° O() = Value, "$I 69 $3.00 Value, ; _ oa ‘ fancy leathers. Hen that ang interest all who would like to save ex- @ So many find Grover Shoes just what they want in smart + aie, so tt space ee jog osa 3 tremely on Bags oetter types. mane Stone footwear that this sale will prove an unusual opportunity to pr in many‘ peiterns and color- | meust, of 3 supp needs. Mg ora oe oa ema are approved Oxfords of ings: 36 sat: go Breen spien- | clinging quailty is 3 , : mp tan Russia ca avana brown kid and black glaze kid: Cuban oid weartng. Spring silk. | variety of colors; 4% > For Smart Spring Tailored Wear—These Hairline Pattern or military heels, with rubber top; AAA to E widths: sizes 4 to 2. $2.98 Crepe de Chi | $2.50 Wool : $3.50 and $3.98 Wool Suiti $9 Strap Pum ner oe ee ee ee $ . : a score or more of the smart- | “TEP* ‘nm correct i oO and 5. OO ul Ings a Strap P : Cut-Out Straps $5 Two-Straps pilings esl morigg | dresses. in navy, : \ , ——~— seer satin, peteni or tan ee at .- S(raps a? patent or —of black kid and both ee. inches wide: yard. a $2.39 and biack. 4 $ ‘ 54 Inches Wide and Special Taseday, the Yard.._... Russia calf—turn soles—covered | black or brown kid; also cut- | and: comfortable; with turned | | Tuesday, yard... ; | , wee Sie $ O& Cuban heels: straps im patent.’ out 4-straps ef patent or black soles and Cuban heels—rubber $1.98 Radium Silk 3 2 @ For apparel of tailored mode, these hairline striped Sultings have an inim- ° or biack kid w “ith perforations. kid irm soles and leather heels, | top: A to E width® and stuen 2 ts , > 4 ~ Mable smartness—and are of spiendi¢d wearing quality They are all-wool oe weit soles, leat ber bestocsubter rubber top; sizes 3 to 9%: $8.50 [| to 3%. Special ) Oe a ee ee imparted press 3 and 54 Inches wide—cholgs miay be had of blue, tan, gray and black. with top; AA to ©: sizes 3 $6.95 valve. $6 at, pair $3.95 Se aes perfectiy: in : o ih aca cS white stripes. ee eee aol 35 Lo hy eke ede te sar rc ee wenty es. including Diack terns; _wemen’ “aa Hie . Tkte@? Fieer Special at.. Seroad Ficer H and white: 36 none ‘ | : ) ge . ; wide; yard..... 39 a ~~ x ¢ . aa P os As > * Oi

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¥ ” » tod .. eee 5 ae ee er a Wool . . f ad “pee - gS see jug . 4 on eA a . r ° - . , . . . . - — . . TTT. 3; + : ‘ y . v " . , » : > Picts ods ae > : , . - ‘ : : > as ; - 7 es, ee § AE Ain _ * p ~~ “1 ad ene ’ +. ee «A - : ’ x .? : . : ¥ 2. Peis Ae a ‘ pet oe ee gh Puat >) =e os Ke pi 4 F . Ce nao i = i bce : vee ” x : ? Dy - “t 7 . : » , z ‘ , I> ge 4 + Peas FEA a z : er er re ’ Sie » gee ade, ae se Aa Fay - —: Pe ees OK ee ee aoe Ver: es a ‘ KREwlr Sh s6 = fu gy ag . * 3 J 3 ; = : ; : , 7 . 1 an « J 7 29 é a ws # “ A A " ms , oe 3 4 - re * 4“? - . 7 . . 5. * 4 Sarl r sa Fab 7% x $ + i te -, - ; oa hay fr Pats rt gue ; ae, . ‘ ude : = ee. Se Bal a ota . Z h ; ea 9 ay ~~ ; ’ get - 1 ea . eo we ; ~ yi $4 . 2 ~ pe ; 7 ee ‘ ty r ef - . ‘ 4 wRBRUARY 2. 9 " pr " a | ‘Piet eh. Ry ees eC. cy. RRBRUARY 2, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other eve pa | , pner-nice } - See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8 and 16 | ah NI | Ss hi ; : ‘ a a , 1. Double Eagl F a g € al _ o $4.50 Value, $9.19 7 St ' T. d Tuesday. ~~ * . ’ - }| Stamps a 4 “ & ‘ . i IB i : | . . top-center pleat. . = . * pea Ahem = Cath Taupe mohair upholstered Suited of Jacobean design, fin- . - —— Suites, including davenport, ished in dull wainut, with solid The neck sizes range ‘ — # a4 chair and wing chair—with oak interiors; 72-in. buffet, from 13% to 19, and , up sere nt bn eed 9 rye amneerneee. rice So os% . ing in 2 to var engths. | -ine size: »Oits. or undé arments, 2 to ‘ard lengths. ° pring rOCRrs © 's 7 . = 400 valee, ak case tee + yy ern a $1.25 ete. ~Offered $1 10 Spacial. the yard.... 29¢ Special at... . ° i . 2 Mt, VEFG cccccsscs ° ai q > * p > atin Crepe ¥ , a. «| heediiveme Gia] thas, Dosen «|, 280 Towing 3 . a Linen-and-cotton mixed Silver bleached, 64 inches “Star-Tex” brand, bleach- . _ : . = ; Bleached 42x56-inch Ppil- kind, 86 inches wide and in wide and in several pleas- ed, part linen and with q For Tuesdav we have prepared this special -" lowcases with deep hem. popular. plain shades. 59%c ing patterns, $1.35 value, red border. For kitchen ~ car: : : $ PAS, 4 : Free from dressing; value, special, 39¢ Me} 18c group of 150 Winter Coats in all-black with | 2c Value, each : cats ; Sebetaae : “ : : CF. | , black fur collars. They are fashioned of good . : > ! , ° ae ny . a a | Mattress Pads | 39c Dress Gingham ,__ Table Damask ies path Towels y quality Bolivia, in good styles. Well lined and ° — 1, heavy cotton iil- te ew's 32-inec shy | Mercerized cotto 3 sk, =x leavy, doupie-thre . . , : . .¢ 66 “ : ne covered Shae temcheca | Gieirtigkon s ene Wiper | 2 yet ote ae in spot, | kind, toes ged “py ‘a interlined. Every one represents an extra ° NUsSIIN. Cross - stitchec ‘ oidere ects. O re 1s. y-colore ripes ant : . . | | ey. | Keconda, of ross $] BR | $76 st bake tenon ae | et grt tins “69 | hemmed ends, Bec- 30¢ value. Large women should, by all means, mane of Hye s pm AL ue @ 3.00 grade ......01, Offered, yard ly | onds of 60c grade... avail themselves of this offering. 4 ideally suited to the Latedime | : Amoskeag Ginghams | Gaze Marve} Tissues ‘0 inches. tide am black at | ene utility quality in 2 to 10 yard | g1x90-inch ecru Spread, with pink | Sheer tissues, with artificial silk As the group is somewhat limited, it would be best Mcnes wide—in Dia — T broken plaid qc’ and in checks and blue stripes. Bolster $2 O8 | stripes and checks. 2 to 10 29c¢ to select at the earliest hour Tuesday morning! : . yard lengths. 69c value; yd., a : and broke piaid designs. Cat. 19 | &s 4 ors tub-fast. Offeré@d «+ wa | atch. Seconds. Set.. . yd... AFC | ton Banement Meskdens Piece Basement Economy Store Le oe au ra Charmeuse see ree Pe $1.95 5 : : Continuing the Extraordinary Event Involving 4600 Pairs of A Special Offering of W ', Again Tuesday, Women’s ae a Women’s $4, $5 and $6 Shoes | gi $4 and $5 Hats | Hosiery ~ © . $2.50 Wool Crepe - a Seconde os se | Excellent quality all- a ‘ : At the Remarkably Special Price of . ee . 88 est . P a f $ .50 Grade. . 65c | ci. | Crepe in correct weight ™ : gi ; | 6 a ceed ot bees Oe . —- -- - and black. | ateanea: in navy, 40%: ee @ Your opportunity of securing footwear in popular styles at a price ie ds citte-tnined Base wit Gbu0ls tele tons Tuesday, yard.... .. and reinforced feet. Biack, white and | less than the cost of manufacture! Oxfords of patent and black suede, | ad ‘ " . ° : . . ’ , . - patent leather straps with fancy openwork designs; black velvet pumps @ Pokes, off-the-face, close-fitting brims | colors are shown. oes — . : : : : . 69c Ginghams ia with patent trimmings; black satin cut-outs and one-strap slippers. and Hats for matrons. Neatly t mmed with Catitsen’s £00 to tic Mo | er- | Imported Dress Gingham® | aaa . Alsé suede Oxfords with fieldmouse trimmings. Sock faverea aun os an wr a Sak, pau, 4, grees, ings ws, Sane in a wide range of new plaid ae pose and the popular ho ma ’ ’ . ete ee ee eee ts oe Voehings * wok terns; for women’s and “ ° Women's Hose, scoonds OR 25 e Flexible soles—covered and leather high and low heels. Sizes 24% to 8 in the lot. 9 ee ee me vee : ‘ Basement Keonomy Store $1.75 grade. ** a ati De ihe Ay

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- eee —— ee ee ae bp ont 7. ae ae nr > Ths ~ey SL oe re Re eS ek 88 =e # Pag v me 4 ey oe - e v¥ £ s 2 v hse 2 v “ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper CO: ‘ me aa. =. a - i. = ie = 2 oe, +> 28, 5 wind wo SO ot ae : 5 +e Ge rr Noi? Pe ge Ss Be De a Rhee ¥ oe - > ~ ee ow * - “acre ae ae an > a a aS. ss oe Regularly $1.50 0 Gf © ¢ a re , Bed Light Frames | : UST rwhat = women have 4 been waiting. for. These are wire frame ati room or boudoir. Art Needlework Shop—Second Ficer, . | | tal Rugs, size 1.6x2.9, In beau- ' ttful colors, suitable for scarfs, _ hangings or occasional rugs. Anatolian Mats Regularly $13.00 Imported, handmade Orten- Rug Shop—Fourth Fieor. important one-day values | offered Tuesday. Look for “‘Tuesday | rie .. a i . ad - j 2 3 h b. «ie ve cd . > “ 5 Bed Lights with haf} heads to be decorated for bed- : > gl » ew oS xd * 4 : ¥ ows a ee i ae “SS x * ; | top and self straps. Cut full | Ttength Pink, peach and or- » ehid. Gleve srs Pe a Regularl Glove SUk Vests me onpeen rar Knit Underwear Shep—Third Fleer. Mantel Shaye Regularly $9.50 Choice of gold or silver finish. 52 inches long. Extension Cord Regularly $1.25 THREESECTION Mirror. ¢ 70 10-ft. silk Extension Cord with asao-~ Palins Secciall f Free Desk Sewing Machines —— Regularly $95 ay UST as traterd- ful Mission oak, deaak treadle, guarantee. Sewing Machine Shop —Macement | Jnstrument | All new and full length. Tuesday Special Player Rolls Regularly 60c to $1.00 A comprehensive lot of 88&-note Word and Player Rolls. All guarantteed. Each Player Roll Shop—Sixth Floor. 21¢ illus. | -heanti- | style with | lAfetime ‘ we —_ | quickly worked-up em- Tuesday Special Card Table Covers Regularly 60c The designs are stamped for brotdery. These have tapes to Ge to table. Art Neediewark Shop—feean4 Fieer. i 456) Why. ™ al - ee \ i ’ Tuesday Special! Reconditioned Pianos | POUR Uprights that have been taken in on new ones and recondi- tioned. Palmer. Ellington Mendelssohn- Howard Music Salon—Sixth Floor. Women’s Sweaters | weight; especially de- Regularly $6.75 $05 N the popular coat] style, medium sirable to wear in the | house or office on cool early Spring days) In al-black | mavy, with narrow white stripe t | ming. Adjustable collar. Sweater Shop—Third Ficer. -_ “Tdeal” Brushes Regularly $1.25 Brushes that keep the hair in splendid condition and are highty recommended. Special for Tu ay at Totlet Goods Shop—First Ficor. ! Vanity Sets trimmed with ' lace, Vanity Sets Regularly $1.50 Three-piece jewel cloth ‘ja Linen Shop—Second Fleet.” Fruit or Flower . Bowl _ Regularly Up to $2 ‘| | iF _eurrenct. ? the Government as the Sun's , va earings the circulation privilege it Jens other arrangements are made wed of the course’ proposed byi*® ; iS ® the retirement of our bonds — Panama Canal loan of 1918- im the: cireviation privilege. ae i 4 = R 7S o¢ oA See : 5 : orld’ $ iment arc for the of national _notes ce ee replacement | Reserve riotes which, bee the policy laid down by is expected to give tue ' . the maximum elasticity of Retirement of the $118.000.990 r jeral secu securities will mean the ) Rarement of #7 equal amount cf rotes. Other ra- hank ees will be retircd werste. TSSé afd 1949, uwn- The public was ad-j- ‘qpessury in an announcement } m last Julr. there still will remain ovt- ane 2 per cent Consolg of 1920 ng to $3500,.724.050: 2 per agerecating $25.947.400, alli” SOM SALTS OW TASTELESS Physic is/t finest ; Pleasant as Lemonade * only few cents « y store. Salts’”’ is

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al , he a le ae Pa Ss A , . tht Ou) dn ” ball at MUNDA cafe Bie FEBRUARY 2 1925. Me = | — _* — ———. Tuesday Special — - 1. Bleached Tubing Regularly 40c Pepperell ached Tubing; inches wide.” A li-known qual- A for service. Yard omestics Shop—Second Floor. 2] a we ' say? ak é ¢ % ye! ial Tuesday date oe ay Specials’’ ) stitute only a partial list / a mportant one-day values | ; ay. Look for ‘‘Tuesday | Ni s throughout the store. | rm ren’s Leggings | gularly $3.00 . lined drawer with buttons at assortment, in- bm 2 to 6 years. hing Shop—Seoond Fieer, . =— hy « j by ¥ f ight Frames gularly $1.50 ; ie x7 ¥ 4 * a 1 Lights with hair o e decorated for bed- idoir. vork Shop—Second Fiocor, = —_. == atolian Mats | gularly $13.00 | ndmade Orien- $ '.6x2.9, in beau- 75 table for scarfs, casional rugs. Shop——Fourth Floor. — Ne a 4 a ! ve Silk Vests = pr pgularly $2.50 ests with bodice g 5 | traps. Cut full . ——— peach and or- rwear Shop—Third Floor. =———= ; : ™ | n’s Sweaters | e . + 7 me Sp aeemtgted Press. ; : sve . ~* ' 2 : : ty the 0" “i eat ti L en uathe retirement of our bonds wit | Week there still will remain out- at at Pat ‘ 4 HINTASTELESS World's: finest eer drug store. Try it Salts’’ is guaranteed by the | £ - : ~~ oe. * “A i hate te Lhe Dai 2 mores ee rs POST-DISPATCH al one has 57,000 RE CITY Circulati Dats Stas Pies “a es oy ws. “ ¥ 3 As eo} on than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED : BINT ee a . 4 ‘ a ‘. =e Ae Sn es ie —s oe ie Cat tar em TS Ae AM ¥ oe Nee hee ae Cs i Ne La Sey : « ” * 4 a’? - ™ ve . v _ ¥ * i a al - > oe = & 8 1.900 IN SECURITIES Bank Notes to Be Issucs Mature in and 1940. 7 my, eo * STON, Feb - —The awe today begins the retire- gh imately $118,000,- RE ont bonds of 1925, tional banks to se- own note cancellation lw gctual step will be taken . ogram that provides for the extinction of national ‘and their replacement solicy laid down by expected to give tue he maimUm elasticity of | peters! Reserve notes which, , 7 the SS of the $118,000,000 rities will mean the n equal amount cf notes. Other na- - Cina “he circulation privileze her 1936 and 1940, un- “war airangements are mace 53 The public was-ad- 4 of the course proposed by Saeery in an announcement * ade m last July. cent consols of 1920 # to $500,724.050; 2 per ma Canal loan of 1918- ting $25.947.400, all ing thet circulation privilege. - DOM SALTS : s Physic is Pleasant as Lemonade other laxative acts so per , 80 harmlessly on the bowels Epsom Salts. It has no in medicine for constipation, sick headache. gripes or overacts. ‘Made pleasant with fruit tive salts—nothing else. It like sparkling lemonade and | oly few cents a ac at ‘* Epson- ‘an Epsom Assoeiation: Emotes will be retircd | Mameenment as the bonis | is by gularly $6.75 : 50 ) ie Oe ular coat nedium tially de- ar in the e on cool + days. In all-black er arrow white stripe trim- stable collar. r Shop—Thirn4 Fioer. —— eal” Brushes egularly $1.25 at keep the hair ndition and are nended. Special t s bods Shop—First Floor. — Janity Sets egularly $1.50 e jewel cloth trimmed with , . | Shop—Second Floor, — , = > P if t or Flower Bowl . gularly Up to $2 = colored glass ‘*k glass stand. blue. 19¢ = | | — — ks to match, 5 0) cl ‘ | Bhop—-Fourth Floor. * a — a Throw off STUFFY COLDS Clear your head with hg Apply in no UM strils Antiseptic, healing | | | | | | ' | /reau, | ' 7 ' : Doctors | Mzures depend upon Epsum Salts. GREATION OF SPECIAL TRAFFIC BUREAU URGED City Club Committee Recom- mends That It Be Separated From Police and Ceurts. Creation of a special traffic bu- connected neither with the police nor the courts, having as its chief responsibility formulation and administration of a progressive traffic code, is advocated in a pre- liminary report of the Traffic Sub- committee of the Civic Affairs Committee of fhe City Club, Under the present traffic ordi- nance, administration of that code the Traffic Council, which includes in. its membership the of the Police Board, Di- rector of Streets and Sewers and chairman of the Aldermanic Legis- lative Committee. Other recommendations of the report are for a comprehensive survey to include facts and sug- gestions on: Effect of the city’s physical structure on street con- gestion, especially relationship of transit lines, building’ heights and land uses; means by mum usefulness may be obtained president } which maxi- | from existing streets; consideration | of weaknesses of enforcement methods and court procedure here, in the light of experience and prac- tices in other cities. matters are in the province of the City Plan Commission. te “Handling of the traffic flow is not unsatisfactory,” the reporé said, “but there is a laxity tm enforce- ment of regulations affecting the standing vehicle. Recently, by ac- tual count, it was found that 57 per cent of the vehicles in 64 blocks in the heart of the business district occupied street space longer than Some of these | the time permitted, and 37 per cent | stayed longer than two hours In the same spot. There were many stances, also, of violation of rules in- | with reward to the manner of park- | ing and the occupation of restricted space.” . Similar complaint has beep made by the United Railways, officials of which declare that parking viola- tions hinder trotey traffic. Th: police say they have not enough men to watch this closely. “The committee is convinced | from its investigations so far that | responsibilities of the municipality | in this important matter are not fully understood, either by admin- istrative officials or by the general | public,” the report continued. Men- | tioning the parking violators, st | went on: “Now such conditions n>t | only tegrity of enforcement officers, but destroy confidence in the in-| prevent a proper use of highly val- | vable street space. this committee should be utilized tn jan effort to eorrect the attitude of | ’ ' tion | Great Resources of | \the public toward downtown traf- | de Salts’’ is pure Epsom | fic conditions and to encourage a/| more general observance of traffic | rules.’’ Britain and Denmark in Tax Pact. By the Associated Pregs. GENEVA, Feb. 2.—What League aE of Nations officials regard as an ‘important development in connec- | with the problem of double taxation has been revealed by Den- mark registering with the league a treaty signed by Denmark and Britain for reciprocal! ex- | 'emption from income tax in certain i : . cases of profits accruing from the ‘business of shipping. A special | | commission of the Jeague is study- | ing double taxation questions to |find a remedy for the payment -of | income taxes by firms or individ- vals in two countries. BAYEn SPIRI WY “BAYER -ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism (= 3 Accept only ‘“‘Baver”’ package ’ eu which contains proven directions. é, rv “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Ba Also bot Hie trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moncaceticacidester of Salicylicacié tles of 24 and 100—Drugzgiste. | | ' ' i : 4 ’ aS you ‘See the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are : » setting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe | | Millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for | I JURY FAILS TO AGREE IN OBJECTIONABLE MAIL TRIAL Oklahoma Fducator Accused of Sending Letter to Teacher to Be Retriecd. By the Associated Press. MUSKOGEE, Ok., Feb. 2.—The Federal Court jury considering the) case of W. G. Masterson, sispend- | ed Superintendent of Schools here, charged with sending objectionable matter through the mails, was dis- charged late yesterday by Feder2! Judge Williams. The jurors re- ported they were hopelessly dead- locked after more than 12 hours’ deliberation. The former school] head will bé tried again at the next term of court, District Attorney Frank Lee declared. Masterson was charged with mailing an objectionable letter ‘to Miss Mary Addison, a schoo] teach- er in the McAlester (Ok.) schoo'ts, of which Masterson was superin- tendent last Year. The letter, alleged to have been written by Masterson in Decem- ber, was intercepted by E. L. Lind- sey, in whose home Miss Addison was rooming, and opened by mis- take. Lindsey brought the letter was seen with Masterson - the depot, as the letter had asked her to. Handwriting experts were exam- inéd who declared the handwriting in the objectionable letter was that of Masterson, and that the enve- lope had been addressed on “his typewriter. Masterson’s defenve then offered a copy of a letter written by Masterson, made by Dave Harjo, a convict in the State penitentiary on a forgery charge, which was done in an attempt to prove that the letter might have been a forgery. The case was giv- en to the jury Saturday afternoon. Ends Life Because 6Y Wife's Injury. HANNIBAL, Mo., Feb. 2.—Bert Hughardt, an engineer for the Du- pont Powder Co. at Ashburn, Mo., who was here visiting his wife, who was severely burned last Thursday, and has been in a Han- nibal hospital, killed himself yes- terday at the home of a relative. Worry over his wife's condition, which is still serious, is said: to have been the cause. Illinoisan Shot by Robber. By the Associated Press. QUINCY, Ill., Feb. 2.—Mark Gallamore was shot and seriously wounded by a robber last nich‘. Gallamore and three other men were in a restaurant when three robbers entered. All put up their hands except Gallamore. One rob- ber told him three times to put up his hands. SAFE LOOTED OF $410, THREE | Stoo Brother SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Feb. 2.— f | barber, was killed Sunday after- Burglars Leave Tools Behind in ™°on at his home here when a re- Two Places and Take Mer- | volver in the hands of his brother, chandise in Another. Orville, 20 years old, was accident- Four attempts at safe robbery, | oo oe ten ice ion be one of which was successful, Pp a 1e revolver, believing r in Showing Trick. | the trigger and the weapon was | discharged, the bullet penetrating | the heart of his brother. | OTHERS WITHSTAND ATTACK Roscoe Tuckness, 24 years old, a| were! it to be unloaded. Orville Tuckness reported over the week-end. At| was showing his brother the trick the Hammill Real Estate Co., 6721/|0f whirling the gun South Broadway, a safe was ham- second finger and checking it sud- cenly in hooti ) mered open, and $10 in nickels and one ihe Bets Raion sae koa a $400 brooch taken. : ; finger pressed too tightly against Burglars’ tools were left behind | = in the offices of the St. Louis La- | as eee Refilled a Million Times bor Publishing Co., $40 Chouteau | avenue, and the Standard Oil sta-| tion, °212 Pestalozzi street, when | the inner doors of safes withstood | battering, after the combinations | had been knocked off. Burglars in the office of the Al- vin J. Kroemeke Furniture Co., 2006 Salisbury street, hammered a safe, but failed to open it. They then stole $200 worth of merchan- dise. / ' } | makes a slick sandwich 8 Bluhill CHEESE sonees | Its healing sseoger penetrate all air pas- permit normal | sages—loosens p | breathing—at your druggist only 50 cts. catlines Emulsion of Creosote, 3 : Quickly relieves Bronchitis and Asthma. © breat A Eucalyptus and Pine Tar. “ around the | A NE OM A mm Ooh Henr ] aaa ( ; Pidild

~*~ “re - a a CORP Rebate vse eae ‘ts : _ . of Over 1000 Wonderful Frocks and Gowns OW that inventory is over—these Dresses Must Be Sold. Nothing matters but their disposal—so we dispassionately face heavy losses and offer them at a price that will compel immediate purchasing. EING the types and qualities unable to be purchased elsewhere at this price, women and misses will hail their wonderful values with enthusiasm. Be here at 9a. m. sharp—for there will be eager competition in choosing. Winter’s Best Colors In: Cantons Bengaline Georgettes Satins Charmeens Ensembles Combinations Crepes Beaded Imports Failles Velvels Misses’, Women’s and Larger Sizes - Second Floor—BSizth &t. Side. An After-Inventory Clearance ATLL HONEA W. GARTAND Choe AMMAN 11 13_ BROADWAY i te len dn. 4 ULL Wi tit Sere eee" ee Hil | a3 if HH PSVSSCS SSCS SS SSS SCS SSS SSCS CSS SSeS SSeS eee SSS TH y, - Over 150 Styles ERTAINLY, every type is assured of obtaining their favorite style of shown in great variety for— @ EVENING @ DINNER @ DANCING @ AFTERNOON @ SHOPPING @ BUSINESS Frock or Gown. Beautiful models are PreTERTTy H THinh ; See eee Sees till thi ; 3 oe SSS Se SS ee eee eee | aA Ae i | Hh 1 it ee i ' lt nl Ae THU Hil HEL iit af aae : TH and 4109-12-14 SEXTH ST : . { - Jedd dede dD Ande dete dedde Aechdeeeded f / ow . ~ © ee en ~ _- a « wo ” eo —-. ° -_— oe © eo ae ~—et in Bare “aE - * ‘—- = 4 Pi ras

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- See ing end one other evening newspaper “COMBINED ee The stn POST-DISPATCH alone has WORE CITY Cc ra than the morn SR a9 i 260 policemen had nothing to do hemaeives and the ee to glish. C. CE. PEO Be gee Mae - . ; . crimina: 3s} .- Sy the Associated Pres slaying. is serving a life sentence vi REPUBLIC IN U S. young Carespaives laughing giri=s overturn of he capit FE of | sent a ges oe wn ; i $0 ET > sate h biishment of st. now ont . . HURLEY. W is. Feb. e — rs Sigter's body Was ound pence ~ 4 o? rein ~~ wy " int : : f them. They paid 5° cents apiece, praised Lenine in simiar phrases. ee ¢ ber cl cn. i ‘ ur - rs ' i .en ro Their motif was that of tre crude mi mir spoae iain daha “4 sia 5 er iotu nour: = -* * 7 = » Py i -cy ; The ommemorat painting of Lenine fn = = % speéches and music : “ae ‘am , ‘ ine the death of Nicolai Lenine, to gallery L#nine Dn dead. Lone - ‘eer wave re oT) j ehiefts and il a wo tae tian ii. hey . ar j a > : , ™ el : ‘ ry) arm ry qj co ea) Senate Committee Unant- “Internationale.” and Teft. | nunciatior capitalisi eurl 1s! sing the Inte whotlh atisfied. in euch _— , :, * seeming's "4949 217N. mously Recommends | joie orderiy manner-that the DELMAR BLVD. SEVENTH 8ST Man nt eople suffer at aeks OY . “se x00 4 inst this a fj end. common! v called DOI wv Peddy s Contest Agai ADVERTISEMENT Add ‘‘nerve inflammation.’" The first THE “DeLuxe” ASSORTM ENT Election Be Dismissed. : : This to bE ds warning xh usually a — aster | OO B®. pain. whieh may “come ‘ OF . Bi | These original ; Rose-Bud Chocolates; Fé BY CHARLES G. ROSS. |; S OW You mar feel it ™ quick-cooking hi constantly, : he fined exclusively to delic:- ya of the Post-Di members of 1 liver. bladder and uric ac Te Butter yn é lem ber: f th . Then, too, gt ge vitamines ever the part that hurts, and within . | : . : ag a, “ee : pes ; in lermon juice: and organic salts | . in should be —— regs : The ogee. ne e report, troubles. Drink lots of water and acids which are direct diges- a few minutes the pe ie - Half Cc which recommended that. the n- and “OLD tive aids. gone. > . — — Tg Pound test of Geore > B. Peddy against And lemon juice. ‘though slightly Tvsmo! is absorbed through the gzng . . « ¥ “ ath eth aie . é “acic.” has an aikailire reaction —— € the ski It has a soothing ra, Fie. tty the election of Senator Earle B pores of the skin. aS & SCOLAIRE. = 3 Superb Variety cf Heart Boxes appropriately packed eee ee tn the blood to offset the acid re Le otnc eftedt™ wate: the. anual ) a 4 to please M’Lady on St. Valentine Day, Sat. Feb. 14th ae: iemeeht Ineinet es eneuitine. alt Gol OFL feet y nerves, gradually helping to restore | Guy | sen Lor ‘Per = ‘ idi ’ : }CAPSULES | }CAPSULES | . . : 4 Them «to healthy eondition. _ an . o Largest Egclusive Retail Candy Manufacturers tn St. Louis : 3 ag ee ee eee ee ORO skins, easiest to slice, juicy. tart Don't suffer any longer. Obtain form. at WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE nittee on Privileges and Electto: th ON: ein Cieeeedie aff Mien &S || Fresh the year’round at all stores. ' a supply of Tysmol from any good a —_ 12 irma - © svational ecimecy | olland for that cook in 3 minutes, for irugyist— price $1. , more than 200 years. Ail druggists, in = lif > Le ; those who prefer them. ~ ale i is r Judg , wom or sz alifornia mons : / i ron Sh prec sst tag An : ae \ REDUCT LON . rt) rm — . . . 7 : ee ie i * A - - Leok for the name Gold Medal on every Wilson Drug Co steel etentiir nas aimee | 7 | | — ’ EFFECTIVE T¢ E Types C- -301A, C-299, ° In the Orange and Biack Walnuts, Pe- : ’ : | Intima oe “Alleged. S h W h Y) ly) icie ; recdiv the re wer ° _ —— = Large corrugated ai- ‘ ’ } ’ Sos . ‘ J aA , in er uminum cylinder with special evyelet- | ted efficiency and | = ‘ae i | ~ TI t F prevents wear to | | | ae -lothes i ; . Your mediceme shelf is nobwellal . wWsWeia 9 ’ “ r wit nou. & beitle of tone | vYost-Dispatch ired result in the election, but 1 | ‘ | fimah Scat know what monent i reeried to re! lev: > 2 sudden € Saigeeer Sei cmp “SME Electric Go any) Eee . knowledge or a consent of Sena- Gear-Driven a—S Drain- ted ciline's special mosion. Item a Ss e tor Maytieid in these matter no a f\ \ Ezy Tubs that —advertised for that re they of a character or extent | Smooth, silent worm- laNYva\ ESSUES 7 nee ‘ek . | a one perpese. Tonsiline | ich the judgment of your gear drive. No belts | =F Pf ) derful , . , | tomal Sore Tbroat Remedy. Thi ——e a ee rn. 2 2 . e| oat et noe e +) —— W hile the sales vals : } ; o~ ; = ‘ : ‘ sa : : : , > " bs - _- > > ; ; ? + ; : tractive, they are _ Our Store Has Been ne Texas laws and hat he = —\ —- . od effect dispose of our entire sitter as being of such importance fl ee = | or Spring stock, purchased for a four months’ season, by March Ist! . . . | — enema ; . ° : o - | r- an? ’ —— > _ ™ ” — : | . ns rf, ‘ _ ~~ 2 2 : ; : ag . , ‘ ' : EEE o. : | : : : Ph . : : . | » : es or of . , ' > ‘ ™ = ' _ os —_ — '\ ’ : : « ~ en ; -, | . - > _ — . . : 4 : . . . ats © aaa ’ at a +} . wil » , ee eee 7 - . ‘ . . 2 45 th i} : : , ‘ ee > ™ > ~ - ' : . : > | - 2’ Tr) TT 3a : 14% : : - Steen Z 4 .A : 2 sa 4 4h 2 , ;+) | . “oe ’ ~ : - : >» ‘ = : : : * 7 . *) : | 4 d si * 7 ; 5 : ; te ’ ek : - a ee e : = ~~ “ - " .% 4 : th ’ 4 : +" ee ——— — . ' } : : ’ ; 4} i 1s > Ty > att : Th : 7 - | . i? a 2 . : . - : ‘ti Ce re ee — - > —— . > > . > . - : ;° " 7. . . . ° ; ~~ & i * . ot ; ‘ re : De ; Wit + AD : ~ , , . : ee , . . ™ . . . . : >, " ‘ee —— -_ . - - ‘% . - - ‘ . ' - vi '? >. . 1 - ‘ re a % : ’ sh siaiiiiet tp engund tik decane. ae \ A Pants Sale that is unusual even for America’s Largest Pants Department! OW O- on the Dollar Egon Ra PAD . , 3200 pairs of pure woolen Trousers—some specially purchased, others te SEVEN ROBBERS GET $8000 IN ca from our higher-priced groups—and priced at this extraordinary figure for ™ ¢ ; FS) mediate clearance! Pants for everyone! Pants for every purpose! For - and Less! CHICAGO CAR BARN HOLDUP | for business, for sport, for the matching of samples! Con Tuesday and tak eats $2-Beca Wah of - Cobian vantage of this unusual event. Early. selection assures the best choice of | Dresses Coats Cage. Sceop Cash inte Sacks, 3 terns. Pants Department Open From 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. 9 9 = — ee. 1 Ragas he Every pair of fine woolen fabric! Stripes. checks. plaids and mixtere=" Sh Hosi CHICA >. Seven mer A 7 Seft, fleecy cassimercs and cheviet~" Dark. ficht and medium shadex in all oes ery iain 4 * hin edt nn , , Heavy Australian woolen: and <«erge=! ties! 9 9 votiying barn of 1 *hicag ur- ’ _ Fancy velour~. Secotehe= and flannecti«! Meantifut mew heathers in all : 3 ¢ Millin eR faces | : early toda. Conservative and pene! stripe worsteds! Extremety wetl-tailored and neatly | . e urs } of the men appeared a All stares from, 28 to 32 waise! b=teeed és ~~ 4 FY; ” & | the cashi cage. inside of which “ 5 Fine trimmings ip waintbends, etenesh Colors ore eel four m were counting Saturday LADIES! . ets dnd crotches! / ae Blue, mulberry and Ethicpian and Undergarments @ 2 200 on me ee at Exery pair guaranteed to fie persia upon two c juctors outside, beat- , : / -% ’ : at Prices far Less Ing them with Dlackjacks and [| Yow can buy your husband’ Special Values — | | ietci butt One scaled the 12.- trousers fust as well as he - ies | | J K ~ =n ~~ tt eet ee Gd Oe 7 than Wholesale Cost © °°.) 2°! (ce J emcees teen TS H-Weol Blue Serge Pants... .$3.45__ admitted the others Inte canvass measure ari tmod~er bemgt ir. ule Sieana Worsted Work Pants. “*- .$1 , t sacks they scopped ail money at and the sample you wish to Postage ! Pp a4 Today! ae Kg gk eee Ka CLOTHING COMPANY Heavy Corduroy Work Pants. $i and dimes, and retreated to their them tf net <ath-factery. é, Heavy vy Corduroy Work Pants. . . +. Store Ctosed All Day Tuesday! se si, Pll . N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON Moleskin and Melton Pants. .. .9 The attacters had shortruns They escaped Im an automobile 4 i ~

Page 13

Blood Rush SB RESS the fiesh firmly be. tween hand and =e Now watch—how long does i¢ take the blood to come back? Unless it is practically instan. — tancous in its return, Anemia— blood starvation-—is indicated. You cannot have energy and vitality unless your blood cop. tains the iron and manganese content that Gude’s Pepto Mangan alone can supply. For thirty-two years thog. sands of physicians have seen thousands of patients r health and strength by the daily use of Gude's Pepto-Mangan The blood gizing properti 4 restores the latent power to every cell of the body. Your druggist now has Gude's Pepto-Mangan in ane or tab let form. i} {s your baby tor by egzema or chafing? UST smooth gently on to the irritated ‘skin a coat- ing of Resinol Ointment, and see how quickly his fretful ery- ing stops. The moment this soothing ointment touches the skin it reheves the itching and — and hastens the heal- not smart when ap- plied and its ingredients are harmless-——two facts which make it epecially suitable for babies. Soap is unsurpassed for babies because it so thor- oughly cleanses the skin with- out myjuring \ts delicate tex- ture. Ask your druggist about Resinol. RESINOL_§ Sore Throat Prudence Your medicine shelf is not well stocked without a boitle of Tonsiline, for you don't know what moment it may needed to relicve a sudden case of Sore Throat. Relieving Sore Throat i is Te siline’s special mission, It is made — that —advertised for that—sold for that one purpose. Tonsiline is the Nate ional Sore ‘Throat Remedy. every State in the Union, You will need Tonsiline: one of these days, or some night when the drug store is closod—better aP- keen a bottle handy at bome. ME TONSILINE 5.10 7i.,cce Ramedy AIRS OF For Men or ‘Young Men st Pants Department! Ovef purchased, others selected — extraordinary figure for im- ~ every purpose! For dress, Come Tuesday and take ad- ures the best choice of pat- ». m. ‘ks, plaids and mixtures: ‘ and medium shades in all varie- rut new heathers in all shades! nely well-tailored and neatly fin- leew! ine trimmings in waistbands, pock- ets dnd crotches! ‘ ery pair guarantced to fit perfectly: Special Values e Serge Pants. Sue 45 ted Work Pants. lal’ Jeans Pants. . fa rduroy Work Pants... and Melton Pants... Mypes C-301A, C-299, he Daily POS T-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY: Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Rea ¢ a eo PL RE EEE Ee eR es esp Bes F Me Se & i Memory of Nunez. | : Press. . > Cuba, Feb. 2. —-_Vet- fish-American War sdicated a monument the tug Dauntless. ence, TF a : , icllom A with macaroni”’ luhill ur stringy exzezen er Smith, with a delegation elect de la Rosa. Gen. Pedro Be tancourt, head of the Cuban Ve Gen. Nunez. near Matanzas, commemorating the landing of Gen. Emilio Nunez frora | in Febrtary, 1898, with ammunition and men to aid the cause of Cuban indepen.-i- The Havana delegation in- Ruth Tucker, who conduct a gar- cluded President Zayas, President- elect Gerardo Machado, Ambassa- the Frank Building, dor Crowder, Capt. Walter Fletch- oe} in when they Ameritan veterans: Vice hmm ath, ferans’ Association, and the sons ot, Reduced to $3: 00 A REDUCTION OF $1.00 EFFECTLV E-TODAY ON C-300, C-11, C-12 and Blue-Carton In the Orange Ever increasing popularity with a corresponding increase in Volume of sales. has resulted in econ- omies to manufacture which make possible this lower price for Radio Tubes of the rarest scien- tifie accuracy. Clann Ln CHI1¢ NEW ‘AGO YORK : FRANCISCO — - ‘WOMEN LOCKED IN BUILDING Rescue and Patrolman Comes to Opens Door with Night Stick. | Miss Esther ment shop on the fifth floor 509 Broadway, found themselves locke: building at They | door, 6:15 p. hammered on the and shouted for aid. A crowd gathered. m. The two women thanked liceman. The crowd dispersed. Scherer and Miss of North | AFRICAN PRESIDENT'S’ ' started to Yeave the} 1; . samacdiy 1" S. Appeals Court Upholds locked| Five-Year Fraud Sentence ae on Marcus Garvey. mken also arrived, used his night | | stick to knock the pins out ®f the; | door hinges, and opened the door. the po- NEW YORK, Feb. 2. Viction of Marcus Garvey, styleA ° ‘provisional President of a —The con-| self- *? African Republic,” for use of the | cy ADVERTISEMENT When You Catch Cold! Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it | gets in its good work right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning | tism, into ‘‘flu’’ or pneumonia. ply. Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of grand- ‘mother’s mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean, white oingment. |made of oil of mustard and other home | Simp!es. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses Try Musterole for throat, cold on the chest. rheuma- lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron- chitis, asthma, neuralgia. conrestion. pains and aches of the back and joints, sprains, sore muecles. bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-——cglds of all sorts, To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small _ children’ Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35e and 65c, jars and tubes; hos- pital size, $3.00. sore Just ap- | was affirmed to-/| Circul? mails to defraud, day by the United States Court of Appeals. | Garvey convicted 11923, in | of stock Ine. Hie years in Atlanta ‘was fined $1000. The Black Star Line was or- ganized to acquire vessels to trans- port negroes to Africa, where a great nation was to be established for the race. Shares Declared Worthless. The high court’s opinion sum- marized the indictment as declar- ing that the entire scheme was to persuade negroes to buy stock in the Black Star Line at $5 a share. when the defendants knew that. notwithstanding florid representa- tions, the shares were not. and in all probability never could be. worth $5 each or any other sum. The persons indicted with Gar- vey were acquitted and Garvey himself was convicted on Only one count. In affirming Judge Hough said: “It may be true that Garvey fancied himself a ‘Moses,’ if not a | Messiah, that he deemed himself | a man with a message to deliver, | but believed that he needed ships! was in June, connection with the sale of the Black Star Line, was sentenced to five penitentiary and the conviction, AFTERNOONS AND EXAMINATION FREE BY APPOINTMENT. Rheumatic, wollen Feet or Joints >. LIBERATOR FOOT ANSTITUTE 12% BLDG. 9th and Vlive Phone—Olive 21334 | AFI P FOR ALL FOOT ILIA, _ Therapeutic Massage. | ! - Flectro- Lindell 4821-M. for the deliverance of his people: | but with this assumed, it remains | true that if his gospel consisted in | part of exhortations to buy Worth- | less “stock, accompanied by false statements as to the worth there- of, he was guilty of a scheme or | artifice to defraud. “Stripped of its appeal to the am-| bitions, emotions or race conscious- | ple and fraudulent device by which It is sold ins ennards | Established 1856 Continue Their inter Sale of Furniture Floorcoverings, Draperies, Savings of 10% to '33:% || | Fred Burke an Attractive Reductions on Moderate-Priced Bedroom Suites Your prompt inspection of these wonderful values in Bedroom Suites as the number of Suites is limited and we place reorders with the manufacturers at anywhere near these ex- is strongly urged, traordinarily low sale prices. While the sales values of these Bedroom’ Suites are especially at- ' Wactive, they are indicative in a general way of the decided re duttions now in effect throughout our Furniture Department. 4-Piece Bedroom Suite 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Regular Price, $428 Sale Price .°. .$298 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Rerular Price, $385 Sale Price .. .$275 Special itetings in Wilton Rugs ..Regular Price $ 84.50, Now $ 61.25 . .Regular Price $110.00, Now $ 86.50 Regular Price $150.00, Now $114.00 Regular Price $173.00, Now $134.75 Regular Price $242. 50, Now $197.00 Regular Price $153. 59, Now $119.75 Regular Price $215. 00, Now $182.50 Regular Price $192.00, Now $157.50 Regular Price $269.50, Now $225.00 Axminster Rugs 9 Feet x 12 Feet Regular Price $39.75, Now $33.50 Regular Price $45.00, Now $36.00 Regular Price $52.75, Now $41.75 Regular Price $54.50, Now $46.25 9 Feet by 12 Feet 9 Feet by 12 Feet 9 Feet by 12 Feet.... 10 Feet 6 Inches by 13 Feet 6 Inches, 10 Feet 6 Inches by 13 Feet 6 Inches, 11 Feet 3 Inches by 12 Feet 11 Feet 3 Inches by 12 Feet 11 Feet 3 Inches by 15 Feet + 11 Feet 3 Inches by 15 Feet j Vice Width Chenilles I Ww, Price $9.25 Sa. Yd. Now $7.25 Sa. YO. Wag, Price $13.00 So. Yd., Now $9.75 So. Ya. Mig, Price $13.50 Sq. Yd., Now $9.75 So. Yd. “Mag, Price. $14.00 Sq. Yd., Now $10.50 So. Yo. ~~ Widtn is 2 feet 2 inches to 15 feet in some pelances Colors are mixed taupes, mole, mulberry and Ethiopian. Regular Price, $400 Sale Price ... 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Regular Price, $350 Sale Price cannot "Walnut . $287 $257.50 J. Kennard & Washington at Fourth / AU Motor Busses and All Service Cars Going Bewntows as well as Page, Park, Compton and Heodiament Cars Stop at Our Deeors Sons | chased | through vears | gangster, | Burke and ‘other Eganite, | troit store ’ 1 ed iin | acquitted last week. |ways | for ‘awaiting trial for burglary. ihe said he had left town under the) |impression the bond had inadver- tently been p! laced at only $2 the the the object (as so many others) vaa' to ascertain how it could best u: load upon the public its capita 7 stock at the largest possible price’ Has Organized New Company. Garvey, who is head of the Uni- | vérsal Negro Improvement Ass: lciation, an organization with | 'branches in various parts of the ‘world, has organized the Black | | Cross Steamship Co. since his con-| viction. This line. it recently was |} announced, has just completed pur- | |ehase of the steamship Booker T. | | Washington, which | gaid to have sailed from . , ‘ i ness Of men of color, it Was a sim- | | ' recently was | Philadel- | | phia to West Indian ports. At al |} recent | versal ; of the Uni- Asso- | mass meeting Negro Improvement | ciation, Garvey said that the Book- | | @ T. Washington had been pur- obtained in ths 3600 | with the sale Cross company, money of stock Black to | members of his race. ’ EGAN GANGSTER BROUGHT HERE FOR TRIAL FOR U. R. HOLDUP. Also Wanted in St. Louis in Burglary Oase in Which He Jumped a $2500 Bond. Fred Burke, alias Camp, old, 31 ex-convict Egan for whom a warrant! charging participation in the $38,- 1000 holdup of the United Railways | Co. office, in July, 1923,.was Tfs-| sued last week, arrived in St. Lou's today, in the custody of Detective-' Sergeant Kincer, who brought him ‘from Detroit. | Burke's photograph has identified by witnesses to the rob-| ‘bery as that of the only unmasked | i'member of the robber band. These | |}witnesses pill view him today at \police headquarters. Burke denies | the charge. and been Isadore Londe, an- were arrested in De- | March after a jewelry | Londe was convict- | 15-year term Burke was last holdup. and is serving a Michigan prison. to the United Rail- | is wanted here |. while Today addition case. Rurke jumping a $2500 bond In o5. DYER URGES PROMOTION OF FARIS TO U. S. CIRCUIT BENCH Advancement Would Leave His Present Position to Be Filled, Presumably by a Republican. Promotion -of District Judge Charles B. Faris, a Democrat, to Federal circuit judgeship of Eiehth Judicial Circuit, an-of- fice to be established by a bill now pending in the Houge, is being ; urged by Congressman Dyer of St. | Louis. a Republican. The premo- tion of Judge Faris would leave his present position to be filled, presumably by a Republican. The pending bill, whieb . has passed the Senate, would authorize the President to appoint two addi- tional circuit judges for the Eighth Which includes Missouri, Arkansas and Several neighboring states. The salary of United States circuit judges is $8500 a | year, or $1000 more than that of district judges. The Cire uit Court ie behind in its docket,..and the BFighth circuit is especially severe in its requirements. Circuit, Filling Station “Manager Robbed. An armed negro last night held up Edward Duncan, manager of a Standard Oi) station at Jefferson avenue and La Salle street and es- caped with $53 and $290 in gaso- line tickets. CONVICTION UPHELD! Four Hunters Are Fined. Fines of $10 and costs each for hunting without a license were as- sessed against four Franklin Coun- H. Daus- by Deputy The men, all. guilty, were ty residents by Justice W. mann of St. Clair, Mo., yesterday, ! Raker. A. B. Sta&himan and G. H. following their arrest near that city | Henker. State Jones, C. Game Wetd)e qq George J. Huysmann of St. Louis. of whom Burk plonded | ADVERTISEMENT FOR COLDS AND FLU The sensation of the drug trad | fale. With your wate take the drink at one sw your money minutes if you cannot feel the dis- | tressing symptoms of your cold fad- | ing away like a dream. within the | n° Ree are, recommend. | Don’t be bashful. " all druggists invite you and expect | in LD verybody’ s doing it. | of the bottle | is Aspironal, the two-minute cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed by the laboratories; test- ed, approved and most enthusiasti- eally endorsed by the highest au- thorities, and proclaimed by the peo- ple as ten times as quick and effec- tive as whiskey, rock and rye, er any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried. »@ All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir, so all you have to do is to step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoon- eall for time limit. you to try it. mast effective, as adults. tarrhal ing up at night. Take the remainder home to your wife and children, for | Aspironal is by far the safest ang the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and | cough remedy for children as well Quickest relief for ca- croup and children’s chok: back Joint-Kase is a and is allow and = in two. h in your hand for | ADVERTISEMENT = Try Joint-Ease For Rheumatism | When rheumatism settics_in any of pour ioints ated causes agony, distress oF mis- ery, Dirase remember that Joint- Mase ts the | one remedy that brings quick and lasting relief. Tt matters not how chron vated a& case may be—rub hase and relief is sure to follow for join troubles only penetrating preparation agera- Jomt- or on a chan, that Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 7th and Washington, Always remember, when Joint-Base gete joint agony gets out-—quic Colds. By millions ended LADIES’ PLAIN 50-Inch Long Follow the Crowds to the Union and Save FORMER CLEANING PRICE, $1.75 Hill's stop millions of colds every winter— | | and in 24 hours. They end headache and fever, open the bowels, torie the whole sys- tem. Use nothing less reliable. Colds and | Grippe call for prompt, efficient help. Be | sure you get it. w s ee Get Ked Bow ~ Ze SSS HOUSE FURNISHING CO.| 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street ST.LOUIS POST- | ! | SS ee eee ee ’ | | | J ' ! ; ’ . : * - : . ; ’ — ‘dn — and Cold and Grip Shit | A Safe and Proven Remedy ‘| The box bears this signature ININE| ©: QUININE) ©. AMowse with perma || S0c. 2S eo cope ow + a ed ed a a SS e Actual. ore Tag | Values for — in Our Annual February — ! Linoleum Wiaeiteiaie a ‘Kitchen Table | : Values to $1. 65 Per Yd. Large and small remmpante of printed Linoleum and Con- i}} goleum are in this sale and i priced very special to redure iL _our stock Slighti¥ Tables with ee ee ALAA A Golden Oak Dresser $22.50 Value weg AL 15) golden of large oats Dresser wonderful pearance. swinging mir- ror and three large drawers. $1.00 Cash —Balance | Monthly second ee $7.00 Value 98 $9.98 porcelain-top drawere. j Underselling Ga 15 Value YD —°- Heavily white enameled on etrong frame with drop side. ‘Electric leon $5.00 Value "2.35. A @&Ib. Dear- maid Jron: completé Kitchen Shoe Shine Box 4 well eonstructed box, finished in maple, that has a These are metal footpliece on en oak. _the la lid Wardrobe Trunk You will find this an ideal Trunk for travel- ing. %t has three extra-large drawers and one emall drawer faced with fancy cretonne. Com- 75 plete with six yenecred clothes hangers. brass-plat- > ‘ ed hardware, draw pboilts, spring lock and large shoe —— t $2 Cash—Balance Monthly Chairs strong chairs that are finished in gold- sai} Heater mw, _ This New Style Beautiful gold- i en oak Chiffo- | robes that have ||| : glothes + hang- | ing compart- | ment, hatbox ||| and large | drawers. $1.00 Cash | —Balance _ | or ‘Cash—Balance Monthly _ Fhig latest improv - ed eater is made convenient below. = i Bread Box. Targe white ja- panned with ths top. Keeps your bréad and cake, fresh for serving. ——— ~ — - a eee — -_—— = EE A A A TT EE (|) Just the Stool +4" ' housework: wel | braced with sboin Step Stool rods and fiat $125.00 “Koehler” Davenette — ———— 3-Piece Suite "68 beautiful Suite is uphol stered in fine quality brown Spanish imiita- tion leather. The davenette opens Inte 4 This full-size bed. Armchair and arm rocker included = we @ 4585" | in Monthly Payments $75.00 3-Piece DAVENETTE SUITE Speciat $45 Suite that ie upholstered in du- a ry panish imitation leather. | containa a full-sise bed, arm rocker to match. rable brown 5& davenette The Armchair and $6.00 $175 “Kroehler” DAVENETTE SUITE Massive 3-Pe. Suite A meessive three-piece that consists of large davenstte ila aan tains a full-sise bed, beawtifu and arm fpanixh imitation leather. *105 rocker ed in Coben a (Sse UNION HO USE FURNISHING C0.= =——~ ———. eee ed So ——— + —ees - —--~w ‘> een —— is = —Jd —_ ~ aoe - —— — I eee oe —} —— ig Pl ’ 4

Page 14

‘ = aces Bs cee ey ye , ¥ a ie ee AS”. ae ii ee F pre ae ons eet - voy , a Bite es ‘ST Lous: POST-DISPATCH The Dail y POST-DISPATC H liane Ne “MORE CITY Cirealation iheal ‘the nari? and piste oe ee Writer. 39. Wels Girt. ‘pw. FYooRK. Feb. °.— I Reais of Senia Becket } etd. ta Jurvkeon Hines. Ne IN ADVERTISING FOR 69 =X] THE ONLY McNICHOLS MARKET STREET AT ELEVENTH anual febrirar #0 ro | beesagahan Yn own yd th he erowded into It is an exhi a -" OO | established in St. Louis, Feb. 7.\ arranged from $750 to $1300 a! ; : ig \f ah — = ee en _~—_ — M AT - | £855. It was directed by Prof /year. Im 1953 the population of | ae | Jeremiah D. Lew, A. M He had St. Louis was 160,09, weg Sag Fy . : . ae ° | It BEATS. as it Su WINNERS ON PLN = ‘ ._* . " > setter ~ Tat yan ing cil LuUS Seiiilisx ' : of Puzzies Are Seen in Exhibit. ines *s te years Brightens Rugs and P Wil fill = xh. @) 18 «ez —— aay SoOlUTIOTIS ORES 7 Every Article at the rey cry : J an rmM¢ . a : ; v ' . : : LOWES 1‘ PRICE \ ~ ’ si : tend ' i. ; ‘ Th |S 44:55 SWANSDOWN $9 Coffee Table = CAKE FLOUR “ - pre sg to A errata pared. just add milk or water, it makes light. fluffy, Inge alee Setting. delicious cakes, and covered with colden syrup. hew diameter S t's % re | i r mS oe ve oo ae the '5.2h. ok toonens of with elab ys ar ‘ . Bib. ve lene. ” | = lam ee NT TAGE OL sexu ect ye , Pes eee , = Necks ' But the grand prize of $1000 was { PRESERVES .- fru its 5-Lb. Sack, 25e; [i-Lb. Pkg __ Karo Syrup Sede a Pkg, | )2¢ : not awarded for a “stunt.” at wel Maypleine—Maple flavrer extract. hottie it genet it ae: (-;roves —e Label: 5-Ib. can, 5 $18.75 ae Set COUNTRY CLUB—The many prepie who use it chim it ix the test walue en the market. Already inish Jack '; rost Reckwheae flour 16c $32 Davenport Table ; m , a ~h ‘op m5 - pr 4 2s. «a 7, > 2 . : rinis irren Beane—Cheice and @ Marshmallow Creme—Pint . Svendale ( eorn—Tlrer can (.eiden Bantam ( ern—Maine. ¢ “Standard Pack ( ern— Ne. = « Shee Pee Fritter (orn an f BANANAS ‘7 79:50 \$275 Mohair Liv- ing Room Suite With spring fille jar Oer ews. impertation from ¥ laardingre. Hetltand. Caecht when herring i+ at the heicht ef perfection. frery one is Inree. fat and a nerfect——the finest we have * : Kee—Milchners $1.15 h k tn ~ALMON—euntry (lab: red. firm. excelient thever: tall 4 cuNA PESN@uie meat 72 omar ae ker =- (RAB MEAT— LSGStEs — lene Brand: ss, ‘an “Wie an ~o- Temate “Sauce Sardines. eval can. . tic Imp. style ~ardine~. ies ol, SOND SIXTH AND ST. Foot Happiness As {A vchy. Bete t“‘Arch Frie COMFORT WITHOUT 1c rs, rPIsSH—White meant. 7 MI nee ean “ ir Tertuce+se Beneiess “sardines. can “Me RIB o or Choice 6 to ron” PORK CHOPS 2:2%s.. HAMS. Smoked Cali., 4 to 6 Lb. Average, pound. . ROUND ST S, per pound BACON. Fancy Sliced, Sugar Cured, pound.... FRESH LINK PORK SAUSAGE, pound FRESH SPARERIBS, per pound FRESH PIGTAILS, pound FRESH NECKBONES, ES, pound. . S¢ FRANKFURTERS, pound MEAT LOAF, sliced, pound. Wessen Oi, ‘5 ocak Armeur's Oais, pkg Ralsten's Oats, pkg 22 Mamma's Pancake Flour, okg.12c Aunt Jem. Pancake Fi., pke.12ic Creame Wut Margarine. b _ 26c Creamo Margarine, |b lew York Cheddar Cheese, ib. 38c Kare Syrup, Blue Label. 1}- Wesson Oi. a TES Pempeian Slaw Gi, : tae Pompeian Olive Oi, pt. Pempeian Olive Oil, gt... __- Puget Oil. ci_. New Blue Rese Rice, ib. New Navy Beans. ib New Yellow Split Peas. bf imported Lentils, fe... __ 12! ib. can _. ... be Black-Eve Peas. ib 123 Brewn Beauty Coffee, bh. _ 52 WE SELL NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS el ~ Cut from The acute pain of neuritis PADUCAH LUMBERMAN ‘ADMITS KILLING TIE COMPANY HEAD’ Attorneys Issue Statement on Silay- ings of Man Found Friday in Hotel. CHILI CON CARNE, 5 = 40c 35c'=. 30c if 8 & ‘G@ Jonathans, 2 tbs.15¢ COOK! nN ie AND wey a P Winesaps, 3 ibs. 25c BAKING VARIETIES . GRAPEFRUIT, 64 Size, 3 for 196; 64 Size, Tier SIF EAST POTATOES 60 pounds, s8c; 100 pounds, $1.45; : Eagle Stamp Days ~ Tuesday and Wednesday BANANAS, Firm, Luscious Fruit, 3 pounds.........- TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ARE SPECIAL COUPON DAYS | J CELERY. Jumbo. stalk B 7 These coupons are worth 10c each on iterms listed. Present CA S, New Texas, bunch. -_- them when purchase is made and save the difference. 10c COFFEE [0c “Wisconsin Special’ Te acquaint yeu with this ex- 1746 Sine. Dex. ine This treatment acts quickly and gives positive results No rubbing — no waiting — Sloan's gives you positive help the moment you use it. You don't even have to bother to gib it in. Just pat it on gently. Right away it starts the blood circulating swiftly through the Sloan's Liniment “pain sick, pain-ridden tissues. And this increased biood suppiy sweeps away the conditions that are causing the pain. At once you feel genuir? relief. Then — before you know it—the pain is gone. [t will not stain. All druggists have Sloan’s— 35 cents. 6™ &LUCAS ) DOWNTOWN f/f 1428 Salisbury {6214 EASTON Perience a2 new vitality, a spring of step? — let us ff Friend” Shoes. You owe it € and, still, a style dressy in is the exclusive St. Louis ¢ | >= Shoes. a | ‘a a : : _——— ite taine; 10c with ceupen 10c odes . \\ SINCLAIR. Ws | W ASHT Wi ." jwaire = SOAP greatest value in Seaps we've ever been able to offer—and tincat” « saying a lott | ‘ 10c American [)c Maid “THE: PFE. + whee 1 ude. 7” i-peund Can Hep Elavered = i ec apenr Strictly er EGGS imp. Swiss Cheese 6 Sc Domestic Swiss Limburger, targe _. Full Cream Brick... BORDEN’S MIL liere « the face of general price advances'‘of practically all Soaps the value is all the more out Camp's ix an old reliable Seap. made from the purest vegrtable oils. The name has stood for over 60 years. As Soap really bmproves with age. the wise housewife will lay in a € exceyMional price. PCENTRY CLEB — the market hes ad. anced mere than Si « berrel. bigsest valae ta GUNPOW DER—IWPERIAL— SPECIAL MIALED At Pure Comb 25¢ HONEY Jumbo Peanats. Ib. ey = ? f'| IP COUNTRY CLUB BUTTER CRE (rear. daily. seme finer. es Mean. and— tte halves i curtem. Pe oe QUICK OATS (osnsr7, tnt —ooee im 3 te 5S minete« ROLLED OATS—in bat: 6 te 25e Pt ED WHEAT—Per ke BLUE ROSE HEAD RICE—S.cc, > 2 assess ieay Saar Soe Cuentey Bony ics, — ad C =: , s tal aoe. >. as Large can ae en nes Strictly Fre Direct from the farm. Poach. boil, fry! . They are sure to please!! Doz... y arg@ier iz anil nea eyTecr : ones committed { onatitution own memhear« ~ Geed Lack Offre: & ireame “Net (tee: i> mente, .45e First High School Commemorated. . 30 COLI MBIA, Mo Feb. 2 The of Feh to Feb. 7 COM Mey - orates the apeninge of the fyrst high echool in Missouri. the State Sactety The ‘et high «echhool, to which entrances “ ga ned " ry: <i) - : ta, Chile & Tamales NMexene Chile Powder At Your Grocers W “ak Historical announces ’ My hall was ESE PRICES GOOD ONLY IN GREATER *T. LOUIS AND EAST Be 2. Sad . * aaey f %. v t

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| FEBRUARY * aha. Uy ftptflids a) | ah deel ls fe Le i : if ; reer al (igh a], eet - AUD any prepie who use it chaom m the market. Already pre- miter, it makes light. fleffs. md with colden s»ren, how cold merninges. lor the S4h. suck because of " 1i-Lb. Pkg _- bin. Syrup Mamma’s > Hic; table Pancake Fleer, 1" -pound : ; packare— 5c 12c LLY High quality, ass ried... ueeful 6-ounce glass b Molasses; a low price. I'%e4b. can’ PEAS ou NTEY CLUB TEND —Noe finer, § more tender peas are grown. Ther melt in sour mouth. Ne. 2 can— (ountrys Clab sifted Peas—Caa. Avendale Sweet Wisconsin Peas can i standard Pack Peas—A value, ran Green Beane— Choice and tender, . a ite Fine | Fish b 4 t ‘ i c : A 1 . n y Club: . fiem, eveelient ers — — “Tower: K — “tar Brand 3 an Imp. «tyle Sardines. dian ei, ean, .1 Cut from 5 teste. 2LC erage, pound. . 17',c rae — oe ee - Ss Ss. Fe © © 8 8 6 — Steen SD. Le Be 2 VARIETIES . 6A Size, Sfor___-.. 18 unds, $1.45; og by RRS MRE! 30c =. 20ch =~“ AND STRAPS Case of 100 Bars, wicr—and that’s saying a lot! In ec is all the more outstanding. bic oils. The name has stood for qt 7 housewife will lay in a case at Strictly Fresh — Avondale, doz. . Country Club”: ass Pure Lard, select quality, 1% ipMe eae (Crises, 1-tb, can, The; 3b, can--- 45 pag ent =e white “4° Lbs. i er vyellew a A ae —: — - Califernta 2 7 he C their own serup. Large cau PAND PAST &T. LOLIS STORES . atm, Ad baa 3 he HOOVER i as it Sweeps as it Cleans J Brightens Rugs and Prolongs Their Life @ If everyone khew the ca- pacity of a rug for holding dirt and how destructive this dirt is to rug life and beauty—they would easily understand that regular use of the Hoover means splendid economy. It keeps rugs clean, therefore we kuarantee it to prolong their life. Obtqginable on Lasy Terms—only $5 Down. Lilectric Shop——Basement Gallery 1e Demonstration—No Obligation PFAMOUS -BARR CO The Dominant Store of St. Louis nine, meeps NG; 1) ame * ae 6 | aie r oles WOx ye “\) ae —- Olive yVES 105 Areade sin Locust 706 Washingten MAYOR'S EMOLUMENTS Pledges Self, if Elected, to Turn Back $12,500 Annual Con- tingent Fund. George KE. Dieckman, president of the Zoological Society, in filing for the Republican nomination for Mayor today, pledged* himself to turn back to the ‘city, if elected, the entire $12,400 annual contin- gent fund which is alloted to the Mayor and fer which he is not required to make an accounting. Dieckmanh said that he would accept only the $10,000 salary. Dieckman is making the race for Mayor as a “machineless candi- date” and his platferm is devoted to an elimination of wasteful pub- lic expenditures. His statement fol- lows: offers. | “A&A Good Place to Commence.” | “Having promised the _ voters| that im the event of my election, I would do all in my power to) |wreck the city’s unnecessary ex-| : ’ pense account, I have decided the} Mayor's office is a good place to, commence operations. “Therefore I have determined | that in the event of my election, I' shall accept only the $10,000 an- inual salary apd turn back to the Tuesday Specials I city treasury the §12,600 contin- igent fund in fubhl. This, I believe, Old-Fashioned Chocolates Those large Old-Fashioned Candies you will always re- member. Creams and hard chocolates, with butter 32¢ gotch, mints, nougats and fudges, Tuesday, po! und Pineapple Cream Layer A new tasty Cake creation with |the usual Herz quality. leed and held with a mch buttery 50c | | cream, ona d with hinds Wk Alita dls ‘Tues | establishes a precedent and will convince taxpayers that I desire to be Mayor for the city’s sake and not my own.” f sia =o ye §} eS hath > a al i i “a 4 - +] ' isis pT ' - ' . : : : ; ' "MANNE BROS... FACTORY TO YOU!) “I believe that many mayoradty | aspirants are attracted by the re- | muneration and prestige the office Dieckman aiso said he would | have no high-priced city limousine to take hifM abott. He said he| would drive his own car. Mayor ’ | | Kiel hag a $6900 limousine which | was pufchased by_the city and is) ' driven by a chauffeur. Would Save on Cigars. With respect to the cigars with | |, Deickman said he did not smoke All of the Wheat Bread Our M essenger Noah's messenger Was a dove Our Arceade shop carries a m gage of preferred Gifts and confections for your friends. = _ — — ee . —_——— — and did not see why the Mayor | had to give cigars to anyone. “Economy. That's my plat- form,”’ Dieckmanh said. Sheriff Schuler, in his reeent race, announced he would aceept only the $10,000 salary of the of- fice and would turn fees which for- 'merly reverted to the Sheriff into ; the city treasury. Sheriff George | Strodtman had shortly before that Y h 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES " Foot Happiness Assured in a Pair of “Arch Friend’ Shoes GOMFORT WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE — ee ee —_— ——— —— a ee | eee OXFORDS OF BLACK KID met. SIZES kind 2 ee eae eeagaegeeeeaerer@segaaeuss sea ea” _ questioned the right of a Sheriff to retain such fees. SERVICES HERE BY ASSOCIATE OF LATE DWIGHT L.- MOODY Fundamentalist Ministers Co-oper- | ating in Meetings Conducted by the Rev. R. A. Tortey. Fundamentalist ministers .and congregations, from churches of several denominations, are co-oper- ating in the evangelistic services 'conducted by the Rev. Dr. Reuben Archer Torrey at Washington end Compton Presbyterian Churth. Dr. Torrey, who is 69 years old. and is a former co-worker of the late Dwight L. Moody, has been in evangelistic work for 35 years. He will speak tonight on “Three Rea- sons Why I Believe the Bible to Be the Word of God.” Daily prayer services are to be held at 3 p. m. | Homer Hammontree and Howard | Hermansen are in charge of the music at the night meeting. Last night Dr. Torrey attacked the teaching of evolution. We said there were many “missing links.”’ rather than one, and that no in- stance of transmutation of species was recorded. He said the theory of evolution was an attractive one.’ and that he was once inclined to believe it. but that he alandoned it, “not for réligious reasons, but | because it was unscientific.”’ He declared that human history, when viewed over long rertods. shows invariably the triumph of the forces of right and ji: tice over might and evil. He attacked the modernistic interpretation of the (y,ospels and told of what he s viewed as the failure of Straus and Would you know a new foot comfort? Would you ex- _ verman school of criticism. Perience a new vitality, a new strength of stride and Spring of step? Then let us fit you with a pair of “Arch e Friend” Shoes. You owe it to yourself to have comfort = and, still, a style dressy in appearance. Sensenbrenner’s . is the exclusive St. Louis distributor of “Arch Friend” . Shoes. + (First Floor.) , —_ e 22.08 FP es eee ee ee ee | iin zy? Headachy? . Breath Bad ? You're Bilious! = \ Stomach Upset? Take a | Bowels are Laxative! | : Inactive! er nea a = WORK WHILE YOU > SLC ee serene seinem ‘Constipation, Headache, Biliousness WOMAN KILLED IN WRECK 22 Others Injured When Frisco — Is Derailed in Alabama. By : esortated Press MEMPHIS. Tenn.,. Feb. 2 One ~ woman was killed and 22 persons were injured when train No. 104 of the Frisco Raliroad was derailed | three miles northwest of Winfield. Ala., early yesterday. which the Mayor receives visitors. | | | The wreck was caused by a | broken rail. A baggage car two | day coaches and two Puliman carg | went down an 11-foot embankment , The baggage car and the Pullman nto the shallow Luxakalila Creek, | Cars were overturned and the day coaches stood at an angle of about 45 degrees at the foot of the em- bankment The ail-stee! equity ment of the train, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Northeutt of Lexington, Ok., wae killeg. Her body, it is said, was hurled 40 feet. Officers of the railroad, prevented | | a heavy loas of life. | T} int t ie Passengers and a number of | the injured arrived here on, a re- | lief train. The train wae going about 45 miles 4n hour at the time of the derailment. To Speak on City Planning. ng Engineer of the City Pian Commision, will discuss ‘St. Louis’ | City Planning Up-to-Date,” In a | talk before the Scottish Rite Clab | at its weekly Juncheon meeting to- morrow } ' i ' ' could not be sold within $100 of this price if it were not 1.00. The Haley M-O Company. Indian: | for a fortunate purchase of materials. All wearable parts apolis, Ind fine mohait, backs of velour. Reversible cushions, one side 4% win chair to match, if desired. Easily the greatest value in St. Louis—no one can afford to sell two mohair pieces, Mahy Other Great Bargains Now find Pune Hiner of beautiful damask. Just a limited number at this price— as finely built as these, at such a low price. Other Living-Room, Bedroom and Dining Suites, Lamps, Mirrors, etc., at proportionate savings. Shop here any time, - up to 9 o'clock in the evening, and save money. Liberal WHY SU FFER é terms—a year to pay. 5615-17-19-21 Delmar Bl.(Opposite Delmonte Theater) of _ SEMI-ANNUAL SALE |{iUsers Try This! Science combines Milk of. Mag- : nesia with Mineral Oil tigh All Furniture Greatly Reduced! constipation ahd ‘eithente ee has brought two great foes of human (sour stomach.) Your indigestion heartburn, that dark-brown taste in the morning-——are all symptoms of this condition. milk of magnesia alone only goes half way. Therefore Science has combined pure mineral oil with this splendid agent. of this perfect emulsion upon which patent. Modern civilization with &s heavy | overeating and its lack of exercise! r health; constipation and acidosis’ Milk of magnesia is fine for neu: | tralizing harmful stomach acids, but | Haley’s Magnesia-Oil is the name. the U. S. Government has granted a | Handsome Manne-Made The milk of magnesia counteracte — agents a bottle of Haley's Magnesia-Oil Take ersdén. _ druggists—jtarge family size at:the Big Store in the West End SIEBEL'S CAPSULES] IVb On ANNE BROTHERS Makers of Fine Furniture “The Store That Selis Nice Things” FIENRY A. WELL, we. 916-9168 OLIVE ST. | End-of-the-Season-Sale Every WINTER Dres At Much , Their LESS Original Than | Prices Tuesday only, we offer unrestricted choice of any Fall or Winter Dress at a fraction of its. former price Evening, Party, Afternoon and Stree}, Dresses Original Prices@Vere $16.50 to $85 Tuesday’s Prfhes, *622 to 523 + End-of-the eason-Sale \ Harland Bartholomew. Consult- | Every WWrTer Coat | Unrestricted Choice at Savings of $55 to $100 4 Coats That 1 Coat That Were $175 Was $185 . 3 Coats That t ‘Ware 8168 Were $186 4 Coats That Wane ‘sise Were $135 NOTE: In most cases the furs alone on these Coats are worth more than $75. XTHER REDUCTION ANOTHER REDUCTION me TURSDAY FOR TUESDAY A Up to $65.00 | | Up to $89.50 COATS $ 29 Coats $ +39 Practically reer Ble bn. goth oo ‘olfered BOTRTO <cccnsesatat THESE SALES FOR TUESDAY ONLY! \ , AT WHIL’S - nuetralizes the acids and the mineral of! | lubricates the intestines, overcoming con- _ 7 Stipation naturally without forming a habit. Haleys M-O can be taken safely , by young or old it is non-habit-forming : and contains no drugs of other harmful | Two Large Pieces Shown. . Stop a your druggist’s today and get | . 3 : ; some tonight before guoime to bed and get | The plain taupe silk mohair davenport and chair, illustrated, up tomorfow morning feeling like a new ' neria awe wen ih & scan Wicciy4 THE PIGGLY ‘nocour PAR i ST. ain OWNED THE FIRST OF THE MONTH PIGGLY WIGGLY CUSTOMERS ) J HAVE NO BILLS to PAY 9657,756 Purchases Mabe. | ) | it $7, LOUIS weet STORES JOIN THE SAVERS! par % omaiaiee de 4 -~ es EGGS ie sm 36 SHAD YOUR TODDY TODAY? THE SENSATION OF THE EAST Piggly Wiggly viet: in st. Louls Maited Milk late: Pr water. or cold; ke: for o Children ui [oun "AMIEAL INA GLAS The moat effective and = Gleaner of al! alumi and 6 06a Oopots “ana : pans. nae 4 lightning ) witheat the ae “og | rags pewders or brushes. ITUNA: se Dp f= DA A SHRIMP =: $2¢ an 180 CELE | er LUC BPOTATOE ‘er in DLC JONIONS =:., Ib. WHITES" 7c YELLOWS VALENTINE, Extra Sifted, Very Fine ‘me Quailty PINEAPPL se 18 Bo " ASPARAGUS #22 Toes ——E—— RED-HOT TAN

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See a NE NPR ERS Pediat pHa OM BB hs 3 ' ; Weis ; B.S yt Ge ole ee io ' ‘at ms * = = = — eT a ee sae IS ARR KERR Bek : ; - : . Se - a . eens - - ; — ; " - . . ~ I AIO te PS oe pg lemes ee ee OT LT LO LLL OO I nee meme + See Our Other Announcements on Pages Pe is de aj Ka ata oa ei : aiainataee- pai Ext | FAMOUS “BARR CO.) == @ Artificial silk crinkled Spreads in desired colors, Largest Distributors of Merchandise | brocade stripes; 81x108-in. size—with scalloped edges S famps Tues. Uy | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in’ | aa caeat Ex Mteawent aol tk Wa penygenice to | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Ercepted On Suesday Morning, at 9 O’Clock, We Will Launch One of the Most Important Events of This Month's Value-Giving Campaign— “OE YIAIN7I FAN 7 HC oO of PDinne 2A TOME: PY Ci HHiLi@ Presenting Assortments and Savings That ‘lea Even Our Own Efforts of Previous Years @ The kind of Dinnerware that vou want can now be purchased at a most emphatic saving! This annual sale always attracts wide attention. as it has become known for its intense value-giving and extremely varied offerings. Hundreds will undoubtedly take advantage of it—thev are looking forward to it—many have inquired as to when it would take place. Our China Section has a rep- utation fo r splendid value-giving at all times, and now the saving opportunities are even more unusual as well as more numerous. In preparing for the February Sale our position in the market dominated with remarkable effect—values are of striking importance. $45 Dinner Sets $32 Dinner | .) . “ Event .-- In This $ ? () Re 8 8—«—Ci‘(‘“éPost-~dispatchh ‘Bureau. = - 20-23 Wyatt Building. §) Event Immediately vou wjjl be impressed with the high in Zo 5 § WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.—In a ret] quality of these Sets—with the fine grade of Amer- | 2 o . to the President on short-f) iean semi-porcelam of which they are made. The ie , ee a mo | patterns are the smart wide border effects, with 2 3 ae 3 lend bureaus. the agricultural com-|- coin gold handles. Sets include 100 pieces. 3 = Commissions. It civaeaialll jealousies” interfere with Gov-/|* 0 | . AD = SS . mment aid to the farmer. . % In This In This ° y = : ny is unfortunate,” the report. ; ait Event ae : “that’in more recent years! * = : —- | antiy making it more difficult for 12.50Sets. $7.00 Sets ) = oF =a . e | - _ e S o). °) S : ; eitizen to get a hearing. 2rer O Discount . 3 ‘i few. if any. courts where is} Tt more deliberate in reaching “ sfock of Dinnerware—a splendid assortment that is re- | kh : . | The conference points out that feat h in ‘ for Pp n . s , . _ = _ -} ~ : _ ’ : ee || Sarees fe ee mported kinds that are the pride of the fastid- three each lates kind of ware; including 26 | ;' Wiinks the commission should act | Except Advertised and Other filled with old-fashioned flowers. Complete serv- SS Fx . inipper te obtain reérens Specially Priced Items Offered at ice for six. : - -“The cost of employing counse!} , the mecessary experts makes! Offered at Oftered at Offered at Offered at THRE wore expensive or difficult*to ob-f g () “4 [fain relief. meither is there any 00 = $ 00 $ 39 r a decisions after a case is pre- —_ = he this PP = eaane ' It —a je — — 4 f * ae ‘ve attitude on the part of; etmment officials.” while in oth-/| 5 it found need for increased fa-| $45 9x12 Heavy Velvet — em oe = aos ion of Work. } ? 50 B | : S . ) d \\ : 4% we , j . Made of heavy, durable wool yarn. these Rugs will wi er a Mar $20.00 Bridge $3 ’ Yl ge a 3 Ss . dous wear. The designs are ostly of Persian inspiration—set #391; x snwine™ aay leats oat Of aan - : 2 es : , 2 | uplication of effort geous backgrounds of tan, Diue, taupe and rose. Fringed ends fm a . “ssembling information for use or Lamps Lamps bi | : ta se - Suesday at . ; ) uby départments a eeccamianena rig ON | fed as “thoroughiy reprehensible.” Ba many cases os bites * _ ee _— a ‘ ti Hh wie site 1 (24 9D ity , | Here Are a. Tuesday Offerings That Will Enable You to PE oe Kconomize on Housewares | Casement Five styles of hand-turned bases in _ Bases of these Lamps are finished in J : 9 ; seal 4 f gold and ug! | Groups of Interest to All Who Value Practical Savings 3 Curtains metal gold leaf and wrought iron _ pleasing metal leaf gold and wrought Lamps in Pompeian bronze—all piped iron in antique gold leaf; the silk a : | and weighted: ornate shades of silk Georgette shades trimmed with rnch- : , = ; ~ . ; us of employes whe may offend | ~ - ings and fancy braids | ‘Seas | : , $7.50 Value, Pair this respect present limitations |. — . r the extent to which administra-. Georgette with effective trimmings. ai . -. ~ pe | eS an Te —_—_— A | : =sSte 7 : - ot } 9d : officers can remedy the ite.” pir | . | ‘ Tt suggested. however. that each | $30.00 Junior Laue — een, Saas wal | —Lomplete i This s Sale for : : W ox a and c val ‘Mees ting Sti > os | h ecru Curtains in many” Hand-turned bases in polye hrome and meta 5d $19.50 Heaters. . aclud ne a wide assortment of at uisite patterns—finished 7 ) : e —-anown akes—in _ sce the bottom with deep, I leaf gold: also wrought iton Lamps in Pom. eal Minty Te —y pn 4 ; most Wanted sizes and sSiyies. . . 4 eil. — = , peian bronze: with silk Georgette shades hav naw. tmproved t¥pe at ie. . ’ ple Gas ang. sot well trous fringe. For living am@ lining reom windows. a wiintiinen o1.e . és connec. ing 6-inch fringe, galloon banding and fancy japanned “S12 2 50 A ae aad a | | : | finish Discontineed Sample Refrigerators. Lexx 20% ~—e ¢ ' ‘ | mmings. . &e mort a= Pty C | _ oi O11 Cook Stoves, samples. at savings of. 25% " , ov ¢ $12 Fringed i SH ata 4 ie: Ze oe | oe ee $2.75 Galv. Window Refrigerators $2.19 Shadow-weave net Curtains of | $7.59 Tuckaway Folding Sepladders. .$3.75 a warm ecru tint, edges att bottems with deep. fie og pea oe || a | lh ee a ss “i da al Junior Lamps Lamps Lamps Junior Lamps ze $4.35 Universal Aluminum ‘Ten Pots. $240 = uk fringe? 9G @ , a ‘Fanning ‘$7.50 Panel Curtains $8.25 Clothes Wringers, easy running . 86 Handmade Arabian Panel Cut} Complete for Complete for Complete for Complete for y TS hes Me f' a $2.35 Folding Ironing Boards... A i, 1 tains, im delightful , > 2 Z ae 9 : 0 used one to 4 ) Pah 3 iz >5 O50 = WO sss 0Ceie th) spun cu men eee ee : a ond w' Geare cans of 0 Cedar 2.25 Wood Cereal Jar _Racks.......' 24 previa ed eared pon } f i] .’ 4m. ee -° PQ a> sS 46 we. gorreecs = = , e * . : t | bi] ik | for woodwork. $1.25 Round Wire Dish Drainers. | Ficer Mops; fitted with a in metal-lear | Ploor Lamps with polychrome Extremely handsome Lamps Junior Lamps in metal go oe $3.35 Large Hotel Potato Mashers. Bayes ane couvantent uni mpes parp . &3c adjustable $1 20 Dainty urtains ‘s gold and polychrome: aiso and metal-leaf gnid finishes: finiehed tn metai leaf goid: 2- leaf polychrome. also wrou mee . Oval shpa wrought iron [Lamps in an- alse wrought tron Lamps in light Benjamin clusters; hand- iron Lamps: silk Georgette ee -_ went ot.ce hanes. . sette. dotted in adh and tique metal gold leaf; lovely “@ntique metal leaf goid poly- pleated silk Georgette shades, | shades, in the newest design $3.25 Square Clothes Hampers... .. pf $1.75 Stepladders with bucket rest... $1.19 —with full ruffies and silk Georgette shades With the chrome: beautifully trimmed _ ell gorgeously trimmed tn ez- and all artistically trimmed. $4.50 Baby Waikers, canvas ecat...... Orystal White or P. & G. White Naphtha backs to match. Spe- siik shades. | qiistte ways. Fifth Fieer pap teeter Premagion Bye oe ’ Laundry Soap, case cial, the pair $ $1.25 Rock Saws, with steel Diade (No mall or | $1.75 Mra Pott's Sediron Sets risth a a ee eet ne ne 4d rte ‘ay +. ee 1% 4 ‘ ‘ mn “a Mr. Pe tie RR S.C pe Boa ies Sag Ms ch PF nea DM 4 <a SCN uae Re eee la &* p

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3edspreads 95 S82 Spreade in With . size—with scalloped edges and Third Mieor desired colors, —— f stand tremen- Gh ei In gor- ' ends offered Fift Artificial Silk Casement Curtains $7.50 Value, Pair $5.95 @ Rich ecru exquisite pat the bottom iringe aiming recom ° © $12 Fringed Curtains Fhadow-weave net Curtains of A warm ecru tint. edges at the bettems with deep, artificial sllk fringe $8 95 . Spe ia] a‘ pMa i! * $7.50 Panel Curtains Handmade Ara DIAN Panel Cur- tains. im delightful patterns. To be used one to a window. ah $4.85 (urtains in many terns—finished at with . deep, lus- For living and vindows Tres 4 | each... re Ruffled Curtains Dainty Curtains of marqui- geite, dotted in rese and bive —wWwith full ruffles and tit- ~oplatorsaainag Ya + Tr 7 , ae | 4 #i a 7 th | . 2 | wah o . ; 4 : A : 5 % ’ bf | ” ® my of Wyoming is chairman, criti- | . 'T js unfortunate,” | The conference wactioning along lines of its con- PComplete separation of the reg- or mended, and it was.urged that mniform state Meanizations be given full benefit , » In many instances. a weg to /@nd unwise” duplication of effort | Discussing tw administration, in dealing with | . = ¥ © : Ts PAE irs -, ‘ My Dh ee » " - . anh Me om ‘ga Saree vd ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBh \RY Ey e Wi tness | COMMISSION : TARIFE Opening of Lincoln’s Coffin 22 Years Ago Fells of r Has Failed or Unable to Recog- Former Illinois Treasurer Says Martyred President Looked Like Last Pictures— Reburied Under Concrete. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GALESBURG, IIL, Feb. 2.—M. Oo. Williamson, former State Treasurer of Tllinois, 568 years old, today broke a silence of more than 22 years and told how ge 15 others, opened the coffin of Abraham Lincoln on Sept. 20, 1902, gazed at the body of the great emancipatef and then closed and sealed the coffin, which was bed- ded in solid concrete, riever again to be exposed to mortal eyes. Williamson was a member of the board of trustees of the Lin- coln monument, and as the time | Grew near for the placing~of the body under the monument, the hee decided, with the consent Responsibility to Board 1 Take Initiative in Information Import Duties. | eat-Diepaten Bureau. of Robert T. Lincoln, the son, to ’ " topen the coffin. Robert. T. Lin- IGTON, Feb. 2.—In @ r€-|coln agreed to the proposal, to to the President on short-/| set at rest rumors that ghouls had of executive departments | carried away his father’s body. But the son swore all members of bureaus, the agricultural con-| +1. hoard to secrecy. He declined , of which former Gov. Ca- | to be present. “We had to certify body was actually in the’ coffin,” Commissions. It also a3- Williamson said. ‘So on the » that “departmental rivalries | Might in question we secretly as- . jealousies”” interfere with Gov-| Se™mbled at the Springfield, Il., cemetery, within the monument, sent aid to the farmer. | nt, | the report and the sarcophagus was carried rts. “that in more recent years into the room. Workmen opened | ‘Interstate Commerce Commis- the casket with chisels. It was a| ‘red cedar box lined with copper'| “ional yt a Ce th Apel | which had been sealed with solder. | sate of the shipper and has) “When the copper covering the) oped into a court. The yeth- | Dust was bent back, we reverent-| of procedure and the practices ly re ao ela ' " have been developed are con- Ake Last Picture. | itly making it more difficult for] . There was Lincoln looking just | ‘shipper to obtain redress. like his last pictures, seemingly '“The cost of employing counsel asleep. His face was darker than the necessary experts oe ekos | YOUTS or mine now. But that was! almost impossible for the ‘ordi- | 3 = citizen to get a hearing. Tihhove | ing principles for the safety of ag- few. if any. courts where it is; riculture and industry. | expensive or difficult*to ob- | A unified credit system. the re- | relief, neither is there amny/ port declared, can be developed | ri more deliberate in reaching| only through a Federal banking that the the Interstate Commerce ani "it is the conclusion of the econ- rence that the Tariff Commission materially assist in bringing | f to agriculture bv actively Wied powers and responsibili- “the report says. aiso ory and service functions of decisions after a case is pre-j| policy which will draw membership Gommesdinz Tariff Commiesion is not func-,; ; ; Horticultural Board in | combatting |} sion declared greater funds and protection of American agriculture. to enacteuniform quarantine reg:i- made that State directors of agri- | ferment departments was rec- | Agriculture, and that joint confer- ed.” in a unified national banking sys- | Rap at Tariff Board. te ; +, rar: ‘ points out that) the work of the Bureau of Animal Industry and the) ing as its framers intended. it | Federal . , Ree! ks the commission should act | ° as ' P entry cit mince ot mmptly on agricultaral mat- | oO seases and pests, the commis- | ‘powers and new administrative | programs were necesary for the In this connection it_.suggested co- operation\ with the various states lations. Recommendations were, culture be given the status of coi- laborators with the Secretary yf ence be held at the expense of the Federal Coverarn ent. plant and animal raniine regulations be devised. that co-operative marketing : Regarding *ax exemption of co- operative organizations, the Com- mission urged application of the ' exemption provision of the revenue 'act in a manner “best calculated to deta by the law itself.” tive organizations, it should be eligible for tax exemption. the commis- declared, “more effective ad- inist ration requires only the tion of a more sympathetic or ve attitude on the part of, ZZ nment officials,” while in oth- tt found need for increased fa- == Personnel or funds. Any co-opersa- pointed out, tax exemp- serv ‘in its members a any instances of “‘unne cessary mission had powers upon whi assembling information for use | pay a . — Dy depart ras Say build an aggressive ’ derarimeniy were character. | that should take the ‘init‘a- many cases ¢hie duplication tive in assem bling inform ation to be done deliberately,’ the nested cap tte! ow Poemetigummnees wn port added, and it recommended plication Of existing Benecules, ion of an interdepartmental Saeme teat | with ouch ‘Y to promote co-ordination assembling and using Govern- nt information and data. “interdepartmental | lousies,”” the commission said it | lized that “personal or political | vences and the civil service tus of employes who may offend “this respect present limitations the extent to which administra- _ ing and market news service of the e officers can remedy the ills,” | Department of Agriculture to in- It suggested, however, that each | clude additional market and pro- ucing centers also was recom- | mended. The outlook for farm legislation this session was discussed by Presi. dent Coolidge today with Cc hairma ‘Snell of the House Rule« Seahenie. | tee, which holds the whip for investigation and receive a re- ‘port in time to act with at least |}a@ fair degree of | proclaiming modification when commodities are the pressure of foreign tion.”’ Expansion of the group report- of duties suffering competi- , bposals for expanding the activ- ws or influence of iccseanenl | bureaus, consider the value of | service to be rendered rather m “demands arising out of de- | mental rivalries or jealousies.”’ , Debates in Congress on the act ‘ak thie Conteht. orale et mich created the Interstate Com- on etree Commission, the report said, \ : showed that the commis- | Swas intended to serve not only ar trafor between shippers and is, but also as investigator Madvocate for the shipping pub- general. report said it was apparent Mhultiplication of the work In) ®fommission and limited funds Contributed to the situation. S remedy, it proposed that the hand side present- ‘ing for attention but Mr. Coolidge insisted that agricultural! relief and the Government reorganization bill be kept to the front. HAYES INDORSES SCHOOL PLAN. pathy With State Falucation. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Cardin»! | Patrick Hayes has indorsed a plan ‘for giving children religious in- co-operative marketing | struction in the churches of their > = ‘reation of which was urgéd | parents in connection with their 4D earlier report, investigate | school work at a meeting of an or- mis regarding rates affect- | ganization of Roman Catholic pub- Pagriculture and otherwise act lic school teachers. m advisory capacity. “Instead of being antagonistic to Credit System. Me that of the 11,000 Me banks eligible to the Federal! land duty of the State, the Catholic church is in sympathy with it,” the System only 1650 are mem- Cardinal said. “All we ask is that ,Feport sought “to raise the State may see clearly that pub- on why State banks do lic education ts bound to fail un- me members,” and “what (less it brings into the soul of the in jaw or administration | child proper.idea of his relation the development” of bank- and obligation to God.” low the ,attempts were made by 'to be present when rumors of the / paper | By the Associated Press. ' Gen. Gandolfo. the benefits contemplated | | for the welfare of the nation. ; tion if its activities were restricted | and if its! The report said the Tariff Sem. | » to | fact-finding | informa- | tion at hand the President can ca!!! promptness in | |Geiard said. creased activity ed a long list of measures clamor-'! Cardinal Declares Church in Sym-. | | public education, which is the right | to be expected. Otherwise there was scarcely a change. His fea- tures stood out as they had been engraved in my memory from pic- tures of him. It seemed as though we might have spoken to him and awakened him. “He wore a black bow tie, and one* bow evas slightly mil- dewed. But those were the only signs of decomposition we could observe. “Then the casket was again sealed. Lincoln had offered to furnish a steel cage in which to place the coffin before it was set BRITISH OPINION in concrete and placed under the monument. His father-in-law, George M. Pullman, had . been. buried in a coffin within steel] bars to prevent tampering. Casket Placed in Concrete. “So he furnished the cage. Out- side that was the block of con- crete eight feet square. The en- tire mass was ng ced ten feet be- base of the Springfield monument, and I have no fear that the casket will ever be seen again. “America may rest assured that the body of President Lincoln will never be disturbed, and I shouldn't wonder if that kindly face is the! same today as when we gazed upon it. No air can reach the interior | of the casket and decomposition | should be resisted for vears. “Richard Yates was Governor at | the time and was on the monument board. But he was away from Springfield at the time. Several | outsiders opening got out. but even news-| men were absent.’’ Of the sixteen who were pres- ent only “ee now are alive. | MUSSOLINI WARNS MILITIA TO AVOID POLITICAL STRIF Celebra- Premier. at Anniversary tion, Praises Fascist Generals for Their Work for Nation. ROME, niversary the National Fa celebrated at a gathering of the'! commanding Generals, headed by The directorate of the Fascist partly also was present. At a reception, at Chigo palace yesterday, Premier Mussolini dressed the Generals, praising them | for their conduct and asking con- tinuance of their tion of the organization’ After reiterating that the mili- tia was the flower of the Fascist party and the powerful Fascist re- Feb. 2.—The second an-'! of the establishment of} scist Militia was | serve behind the Government. Mus- ! ‘ solini that the militia from political exercise ite proper functions—safeguarding the na- tional discipline. The Fremier said that the army and the militia must maintain bonds of friendship, each in its'| sphere, and pledges to sacrifices | emphasized must keep away strife and only WOULD SPEND ALL FRANCE PAYS U. S. ON DEBT IN FRANCE Gerard Says This Is is Only Fair, as French Incurred Debt by Pur- chases in TU. S. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb: should be assisted in paying her war debt to this country by a pro-| vision that the money paid back to the United States be spent exclu- sively in France, James W. Gerard, former Ambassador to Germany, said in an address yesterday. “This is nothing less than fair.” “as it was for war) supplies, food and ships France bought from us that she incurred the debt.” By his plan. France would only ‘f spent in These would be sent that country. to the Gonacel the prevaNliing exchange rate. -|MORE SHIPS IN FOREIGN TRADE | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—Jn- of American ships commerce is noted ly Bureau of in foreign the Shipping Board's Research in a summary trade conditions. On Jan. l, bureau said, there were 677 Ameri- can vessels engaged in foreign trade, an increase of 47 over the number employed>on Oct. 1 last. hese additions increased the fleet's cargo carrying capacity nearly 500,000 tons, the total gross tonnage on Jan. mately 4.050.000 tons. Of the 47 ships added. 490 were privately | owned and seven were put in serv- ice by the board. In the domestic now 7 .of them passenger carriers, - freighters and 168 tankers. of. these, the only Government craft) are 10 tankers. On Jan. 1, the Government-owned fleet consisted | of 1243 vessels, of which 885 were inactive, The privately owned | American merchant fleet included 1074 vessels, only 8 per cemt ct which were inactive. Imperial Defense. a scheme for guarantees of fron-| tiers in Western Europe in the in-| as they | Sent temperatures down to | Germany the pessimism here. / on the security admitted to be hopeless | litical empire's | mitments ‘the fact ad- | work of purifica- | } not | neva protocol of arbitration. | tocol print special eurrencv notes | ,not object was lost. . ’ f) } States Treasury and sold to Ameri- he nference ean merehants at slightly less than | | can \of German of ocean” | the} A BARRIER 10 ANY SECURITY PLAN Empire Cannot Be Com- mitted at Present to Any Scheme “That Will Im- press French.” CABINET WORKING ON GUARANTEE PLAN This Is Regarded, However, as Hilusory—English Pes- simism Due Largely to Herriot’s Speech. By JOHN L. BALDERSON, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World Cepyright. 1925. by the Press and Pulitzer BLIZZARD In ATH 2, 1925. Ur DOGS.CA’ «YING SERUM NOME Team Races River, in ver Frozen alling Tem- s Diphtheria srows Worse. _ perature, Epidemic DANGER Cy MAY 4 DESTROY AN11.. Driver Is Somewhere Be- tween Unalkik, 200 Miles From Nome, and Safety, 21 Miles Distant. ee = ee By the Associated Press NOME, Alaska, Feb.+2.—-A dog team, the fastest available in the Arctic regions, is believed to be speeding over the blizzard-swept Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Feb. 2.—Optimism over the European situation, pro- duced by the success of the Lon- don Conference last summer and intensified by ment of allied finance Ministers in Paris, spirit The security subcommittee ef doubt and alarm. Cabinet soon will consider proposals drafted by a+) nocuous form of protocol, are described to the correspondent. | the whole atmosphére sur- discussions is But rounding security such that they can be described ac- | curately as an effort by Great Britain to convey an illusion of ac- | | tivity. Herriot’s responsible for The deadlock now Premier is largely question is | generally _ for. the present because of the po- impossibility of the British entering into any com- on he continent that would at all impress French opin- ion. The enormous support ac- corded Herriot’s pronouncement in | all France, with its resulting dis- | couragement to the moderate par- | ties in Germany, has brought ‘sharply home to British statesmen that France has served | notice she intends to remain on the Rhine. whatever the effect on the} | Dawes echeme, unless her security | is guaranteed. Opinion Against Commitments. It is privately admitted here that | | the current of public opinion has heen running strongly against British commitments in Europa, that it is almost as impossible for | the Baldwin government to negoti- ate an eerontive security agreement | at this time as it would be for Wakieineton administration. Great, Britain, in effect. though officially, has doomed the Ge- This the | | British attitude makes a League of Nations disarmament _conference this spring, probably in| /} any near future. But when objections to were found to mediately be fatal im- the Tories took office. the Ministers proposed to keep it. alive, though under death sentence. | | while they -.—France! problem with a examined the whole. view to preparing an alternate seeurity plan. Attempts have been made ¢n do this, Bu® such obstacles have aris- | ‘en at every turn it is humanly impossible to pro- duce any practicable scheme that ithe opinion of the British Isles would swallow, even if the do- minions could he expected to agree. Fditor Garvin's Comment. A chance to accomplish some- thing while British opinion would at the Cannes three years ago, man said. J. L. Garvin, . editor server, points out editorially the main difficulties before Europe. He writes that Herriot “appears to have lent himself to the belief that moral, disarmament of trermany be accomplished by indefinite of French occupation territory.’’ the Rhineland continuance “Until is evacu- ated,’ visional veto om German good will for France security and Furopean peace. The legal'y contemplated occupation of 15 years is nearly enotgch in itself to doom. the hope of averting war on 1 being approxi- | coastwise serv- | ice, according to the bureau, there) are 633" vaqeele UEeE S: oe 57 jot Nations peace protocol “is right- | the passing of | lies | a continental scale. “Five ithe maximum. ‘ean be tampered with and extend- ed while only one-third of it has run. it will be a sentence passed on all peace hopes.” | Garvin continues that the League ‘ly extinct. With ithat, the question of security jopen again.” Garvin believes until a reply to | the French demand for security Is ‘found. “it remains a grand obstacle ‘to any further advance in the di- rection of peace. More than that, if the demand is unanswered, every ,counted its gains last month’s agree- | hours. iby L. is now giving way here to a oe? units of antitoxin serum. ‘tween Unalkik. Nome, and Safety, of the Committee on | His exact These embody | nite. speech on | impossible | the pro-'!- that one of the! principal British Ministers has saia this | of the Ob-| Garvin says, “‘there is a pro- | years should have been! If even this period | course of a frozen river today in & race, against the advances of a diphthéria epidemic here which in the death of victims within the last 48 The team is being driven Seppalla and is carrying three be- miles from -1 miles away. whereabouts was indefi- | somewhere 200 Seppalla was ‘along which 10 be- | low zero with a wind of increas- ing velocity blowing along the line ‘taken by Seppalia. The danger of the 300,000 anti- ;toxin units being frozen and de- \Stroyed increases every hour the _dog team remains on the blizzard- beaten road. Anticipating distress, a picked dogs is waiting at /'21 miles from Nome, to ‘the journey, should _team pull in there. | Without the serum, the and medical organization making raged coast yesterday A blizzard Bering Sea team of Safety, take up| the Seppalia now lists 28 cases from the popu- ‘lation of Aviator Waits for Serum to With It to Nome. ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 2.— | 'Roy'S. Darling, former navy flyer, left Anchorage Saturday evening | for Fairbanks, where he will make | Nome with an additional supply of antitoxin, shipped yesterday from| | Seattle and due at Fairbanks Feb. 7, Darling will have as mechanic Sergt. Farnsworth of the Army Air Service. ‘Shipment of for Nome’s 28 Patients. At Children's Hospital it was ex- peeriate that the 300,000 units of antitoxin carried by Sepalla prob- ably would be sufficient to stamp /out the epidemjc, if he should | reach Nome. The dosage runs from 2000 to-50,000 units, according to the age and condition of the pa- tient, with an average of less than (15.000 units. Physicians lieved the 300,000 units would /supply the n eeds of | ball “Despising the right ‘and ~le- mentary rules governing ‘normal relations between civilized despiging even.the treaty imposed and signed by herself and her for- mal engagement, Great ‘has dared to confiscate for hh own he - er ee profit an important part of tian sovereignty on Sia of wee tian territory. ’ ? < “She has dismissed the Esyvilen army from the Sudan and is now engaged in dismissing | Egyptian officials in the service. yang “She has had Sisensee from calling God's blessifig in their Friday prayers upon their legiti- - mate sovereign, King Fuad I. ; “She has created on her_. auth@rity a Sudanese mili the defense of the Sudan, ord this militia to take the oath of alty to the Governor-Gen the Sudan and not to the Egypt. She has decreed ~ henceforward nominations, p tions and dismissals of 6 the Sudan shall come as from tl Governor-General and not from the King, who is commander in chief. “Having entered Egypt as well- meaning governors to restore order and the finances, hastened to force us to evacuate the Sudan. Later, with blood and gold, and by the In gence and devotion of ian of- ficers and officials, the Ferme A 2 retaken and England then declarea it was Egyptian territory, to its true sovereign. The tlan army and Egyptian were largely drawn upon and and prosperity reigned again in the Sudan. “But when the land is and cultivated and’ the Sudanese proclaim thelr attach- ment to Egypt, Great Britain drives Egypt out, seizes the whole country for its cotton, bécause the | Manchester mills must have cottom Because of this odlouf policy, Egypt appeals to the conscience of the world. In Egypt's name the National Wafd declares Egypt the Sudan are an indjvisible whi Nature, apart from historical, guistic and religious consid shows that neither can live, out the other.” - : Po. Armee Coen Wh ee ae Sirdar. By the Aroctated TLONDON, Feb. a R greatest importance is attached to the arrest of two men Saturday, in connection with the assaasl of the Sirdar, Sir. Leo Stack, men were trying to escape. ints Tripoli, and were seized aboard 3 train from Alexandria into El man. They carried automatic By the Associated Prees. DENVER, Colo., Feb. 2.— ingly dry, in both sdeoegh Sm “I rejoice.” he said, “to (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) England -. dispatch from Cairo says the ae tola with dum dum ptt: sme ini3 — ee P 3 Pid coe, he y Assails See . 4 We : + Wie oy a Mig? mh - * 2 na os —- » “Sy 4 cr “ ’ —— ‘ _— - 2 z ‘ Me ES ELE “¢ . bor 4 ae Le we : a aes = - - in. - -. Le 3 Aah oe - et & — i ML Se ~e

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OT eT RE I yee ee Ee - af ay NY, + Th: ae 18. -. a ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1929. . — ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ENGLISH CASE DEMANDS ACTION. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Advices from Washington indicate an inclination Dec, 12, 1878. on the part of a few members of the Judiciary and Pu vi abet gall oaboe pgm Rules committees, upon whom depend action in the and Olive Btreet. Inglish investigation, to postpone the inquiry on ac- count of the short time remaining in the life of the present Congress. It is not to be expected that the investigation can be concluded and final action taken by the present House. But if the inquiry is not started by this House it will be long delayed. The next Congress may not meet until December, and if nothing is done in the matter of the English case, proceedings will have to be taken up anew, the investigation ordered and conducted by a special committee. All of this will take time, and it may be a year and a half before action is taken either to vindicate Judge English and clear his court of the cloud of accusations and distrust which seriously interfere with its useful- ness; or, in the event of condemnation, to remove him from the bench, and thus purify the Federal judiciary. ’ ' Time is a vital factor in determining the guilt o innocence of Judge English and his former referee in bankruptcy. Until that is done, existing condi- tions continue. The Court is under grave sus- picion, the great dissatisfaction and distrust whith had been aroused previous to publication is intensi- fied by publicity and by the evidence laid before the House. Four affidavits embodying specific charges of misconduct have been submitted to Speak- er Gillett and referred to the Judiciary Committee. A mass of other evidence, with the names of wit- nesses, has been submitted. The resignation of Mr. Thomas from the office of referee in bankruptcy, the resignation of Judge English from the directorship of one of the banks which have been connected with the scandal, emphasize the gravity of the situation. Altogether, five banks have been involved in the charges of impropriety. All of these things should be thoroughly cleared up at the earliest possible moment. They bear heav- ily upon the important question of popular con- fidence in and respect for the courts. To the Post-Dispatch, viewing the case from .the standpoint of the public welfare and the interest of the Federal judiciary, the shortness of time of the present House ought not to enter into the ques- tion of starting the investigation. The vital ques’ tion is, Does the evidence justify an investigation? Is there need for an investigation? Ought a Judge against whom grave charges of misconduct have been brought and evidence of distrust and lack of confidence has been submitted, to be permitted to rest under this cloud a day longer than is actually necessary? . Judge English ought to be pressing for an inyesti- gation. He is entitled to it. On the contrary, his friends are protesting vigorously against an investi- gation and are trying to suppress all inquiry. Under the circumstances, the duty of the House to proceed forthwith to institute an inquiry seems to be clear. Representative Dyer of St. Louis is the ranking member of the Judiciary Committee. He is familiar with the situation, and many of his constituents are directly interested in the court of.the Eastern IIIi- nois District which adjoins St. Louis on the east. He isa man of experience in Congress, and capacity and energy, who has a record of vigorous work to- ward ends that he believes to be good. He can do a valuable public service by pressing for a prompt be- ginning and conclusi®n of the English investigation. We appeal to him to see that the intolerable situation existing in Judge English’s court be brought to an end. Se (ee | THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, | never belong to any party, always ‘oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent ; never be afraid t attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. — JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. oan ' is RS FROM THE PEOPLE name and address of the author accompany every contribution, but quest will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. | Safety for Pedestrians. Editor of the Post-Dispatch: 'BLIC safety takes precedence over ery other consideration in St. and every first-class American ci We cannot afford to sacrifice it a here for the development of any in dual man’s business. And on Del- m nd Kingshighway west. of Clara, the ly semblance to public safety we have now is that curbed-in right of way. If a merchant should step out of his place of business and attempt to cross Delmar on foot, he would have to hesi- tate, and wait for his chance, and then take his chance on his jife, maybe, to get through. What will it be like when this public safeguard is removed and the traffic ihcreased 50 per cent and speeded , up 75 per cent? There are thousands of persons in St. Louis today driving motor cars who are a menace to the pedple. They are the careless, nervous types, the mentally in- competent, ahd people with defective hearing and defective vision. I know one man in St. Louis who drives his car in traffic every day and yet he is sub- ject to epileptic fits. His neighbors and friends know his condition. The police know it, for they found him in a fit in his car one day as he was getting ready to start up his motor. ali the safety zones. We need of them.’ ARCY DEAN. Castleman avenue. To How Shocking! tor of the Post-Dispatch : think of Mr. Kellogg sitting quiet- ‘and. listening to Lord Churchill fun of the American dry law. of the departed greatness of the times when any slight of any American law would have aroused resentment. ‘And to think this man, who is to hold some kind of an office under the new Codlidge administration, would sit and gay nothing back! Just think what John Adams or Ben Franklin would have. done in a similar condition. It looks like any true-blue American would have made some kind of a bluff at least. But not for Kellogg. Has all of America’s spunk gone? Or is he a poor sample? : J.C. F. Dupo, Tl. : COAL BOUGHT WITH BLOOD. y i 7 The American Association for Labor Legislation To the HXlitor of the Post-Dispatch : s conducting a campaign for eliminating explosions 'M a former Columbus (O.) man and in bituminous coal mines. For one type of mine ex- I have been a resident of this city plosion an absolute preventive has been found. This since Labor day, 1923, and during the jis the explosion of coal dust due to ignition from some past winter and ve — tact ip minor explosion. Coal dust settles in the natural Rimes frsece Yo death, cxpecinly if De | Puerta suru aie teary aur sunset oarries no excess avoirdupois around and : os. is mot obese. I imagine the t man The remedy is the sprinkling of the mines with would be a little chilly these mornings; ground rock dust. Science has found the combina- : as well as the man - ogg pounds burden | tion to be nonexplosive. England has entirely elimi- eee of el ieees elties heat their nated dust explosions by this process. It is inex- cars in winter. In Columbus,| pensive. Can any saving from its nonuse possibly justify the hundreds of lives lost and hundreds of families made destitute annually by dust explosfons? Here is an occasion where Legislatures in bituminous states may legitimately step in and require the ap- plication of the proven safety device. A _ civilized nation cannot afford to pay for its coal with the blood of its workingmen. = = " — So are heated by electricity.) Columbus has 260,000, and we have here, in my mind, @ much greater city, a city which boasts of £60,000. I almost froze to death on an Olive and a Grand street car riding to my work recently in the southern part | of the city. When it snows the floors of the-street cars become so wet, cold and dirty, I not an automobile man since, finafcially, I know the automobile be- lorigs only to people of means, and I therefore must ride street cars or walk. Why not let everyone pay 10-cent fare or more and have our street cars heated by electricity? During the past few days a terrible cold wave has swept over S8t. Lois. I have just contracted a very bad cold and I am sure the cold street cats have not helped it any and I be- lieve was the cause of it. Let's heat our street cars! PROFBSSOR D. a « &. — BLACKMAILING FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS. The editor of Broadway Brevities, a New York blackmailing sheet, has been found guilty of con- spiring to use the mails to defraud and sentenced to a penitentiary tetm and fined. There was tain way novel in this creature's meth- ods. Persons of consequence or celebrity were threat- ened with slanderous exposure if they did not “adver- tise.” Advertising simply meant purchasing the publication’s silence. Federal Judge Mack, before whom the case was tried, heatedly denounced the defendant. Few things could be meaner, nastier or more contemptible, he de- ‘clared, than this scoundrel’s methods of extorting money. Needless to say, there will be no dissenting opinion from that judgment. , It is needless to say, too, that publications of this stamp have afflicted many communities. They are not wholly extinct yet, but their heyday is done. Such stragglers as survive are regarded generally as degenerate curios, though to their victims they are, of course, terrifying. Still, they command pub- lic, or academic, interest today, principally, for what they prophesy—-for what may come to pass in the galloping evolution of governmental paternalism. What ttudent of modern currents and tendencies will presume to set a limit to the Government's ulti- mate regulation of individual conduct? It may seem preposterous to predict that the law will yet pervert publicity to keep us all within the straight and nar- row path as platted by the State. The possibility of Government publications that will scrutinize the lives of citizens and parade their indiscretions and peccadilloes, not for profit, indeed, but in the name of universal righteousness, may seem preposterous. Truly it might seem preposterous to predict that the law will yet legalize blackmail were it not for the unhappy fact that even now the law authorize. a kin- ‘dred procedure in the vast army of spies i | Preaching Mob Violence. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N answer to your editorial as well as the article which appeared in your column Friday, Jan. 30, signed 8&8. B. - Glenn Young was more than a real Ku Kluxer; he was a professignal gyn man whose livelihood was through the usé of his guns and bluff; furthermore, he was a seeker of publicity, which, of co fattened his pocketbook. t has become of our teachers of and church when they get up in pulpit before Glenn Young’s body is cold and ask for a successor, a man who c pack as many guns as Glenn Young, as well as be able to kill? if our ceun- try| Was composed of many men of the Young type we would have ber country nor home. # can thank the people of William- County for having one real man, and sympathy should be extended to the widow and children of the lone Deputy Sheriff, the man whom Glenn Young and his gang of raiders and rioters could bluff. Ora Thomes is Williamson ty’s real hero and Glenn Young never again will be able to force his sae | into another man's home. County should have peace Ww. B, a is the twilight of our chartered gods.” night cometh when no man shall ‘be free’ "s provocateur it has enlisted. So, in the light of pres- ent circumstances and prying moods we insist a grave anxiety may properly be felt as to the intol.-. erable supervision the Government may eventually be empowered to exercise. For, to paraphrase a famous editorial dogma, “this Will “the = = — a FORBES BROUGHT TO RECKONING. The conviction of Charles R. Forbes at Chicago is a score for justice for which the nation has been waiting since the Senate investigation of the Vet- erans’ Bureau in 1923. _At the time of the indictment nearly a year ago Judge Carpenter declared the grand jury investigation to be probably the most important that had come before the Federal Courts of the United States in a century. The trial at Chicago only scratched the surface~of a hotbed of graft and corruption indicated in the Senate investigation. tence of two years and $10,000 fine provided in the law is a trifle when considered with the enormity of the Veterans’ Bureau scandals. isfied in this case with conviction for a conventional crime. betrayal of a public trust and the rowing of wounded soldiers. There is hardly a legal penalty severe enough: for an ungallantry so shameless. derers of the dead on the field of battle are almost decent as compared with the complacent wholesale looting, by a trustee of the people, of those who were still suffering in the country’s cause. The maximum possible sen- Justice is not sat- The real offense of Forbes was the wanton The plun- The verdict at Chicago was a triumph of public justice against the tortuosity of the law at the hands of the most skilled attorneys money could buy. The pian of the defense, as is not unusual in such cases, was to put the chief prosecuting witness on trial rather than the defendants. Elias H. Mortimer was a frank corruptionist unmoved by any good motive in turning state’s evidence. for Forbes to associate and deal with when in office. The jury evidently believed the testimony of Morti- mer not because of his character but because of the corroboration of circumstances. mented in its own mind, too, on the fact that Forbes and his codefendant, John W. Thompson of St. Louis, did not take the stand in their own behalf. But he was good enough It may have com- The legerdemain of the law may yet free Farbes. On the other hand he may be convicted on other in- dictments pending against him. serves a day or pays a dollar in fines he has already drawn a severe penalty in forfeiting the respect of honest men and in making his name an object of contempt to posterity. But if he never a &. . Me aie The glue maker who holds that a man should have o, new wife every five years is not living up to his trade. ¥ SS = ae THE PERENNIAL LILY. A toast to the perennial Lily. Time, the grim mis- anthrope, is her lover and guards her wondrous charms. Far in the seventies she blooms as begyil- ingly as in the diamond morn of the long ago. We are speaking of the Langtry, the Lady de Bathe, stil] lovely in the dowry of youth and beauty before which Princes of the Blood and Lords of Vast Possession adoringly bowed. An enchanting pilgrimage, hers. Suitors royal and rich became notables by the magic of her favors—a King of England and the scion of an American house. But the world was her dominion. throned and reigned a queen over all the legions of a dim, vague yesterday. pulsed in livelier tempo and many a bold, auda- cious memory raced through gray and solemn heads at the story in the Sunday Post-Dispatch that Lily Langtry is frequently seen among the dancing crowds at Monte Carlo. She was en- And many an old heart What lyricist will appraise the dowager-debutante, unscathed by the ravages and requiems of the years, still divinely tall and most divinely fair! herself, can paint this Lily? Who, but > A. i i . Newly discovered stone writings reveal that &0 per cent of the Babylonians owned their own homes and that a minimum’ wage law required wage pay- ments of four bushels of grain a year. On that scale the homes owned must have been toy models. recreate 4 PEOPLE’S “RIGHT TO BE SECURE.” Six private homes were raided in Williamson County, Ill., Friday afternoon by klan officials and deputized klansmen in search of liquor, but liquor was found in only one. The-disappointing searches in the other five homes were picturesquely de-| scribed as “water hauls.” The raiders, representing the klan in action, a the correspondent says, were provided with search warrants. “The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects against UNREASONABLE searches and seizures shall not be violated, and no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause, sup- ported by oath or affirmation, and particularly de- scribing the place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized.” Aticle 4 of the Bill of Rights asserts Does not the fact that in five out of the six homes raided by the klan on this occasion no liquor was found make it more than probable that these searches were “unreasonable” and unwarranted, and that the search warrants were issued on mere suspicion? Does not the whole history of klan raiding in Williamson County bear out the charge that most of these raids were unreasonable, from the Constitutional stand- point, and that the unwarranted invasion of homes and places of business has stirred up bitterness, the result of which has been a reign of violence and bloodshed? From the klan raiders’ point of view, it {is better that five innocent persons suffer in a wholesale raid than that one bootlegger escape. the idea which inspired the Bill of Rights. based upon such an un-American and doctrine has brought Williamson County to its pres- ent condition. But that was not Action intolerant ‘= = = — oe A Brooklyn man borrowed two millions to pay back a debt of $100. His clients can thank their stars he didn’t owe $200. i, i i -~ Moreover, we suspect it alwa will be hard to en- force blue laws in a red-white-and-blue country. = — — Raflroad, magnates, you may have observed, make a ed most of their speeches to Chambers of Commerce. and agents‘ They must enjoy patting themselves on the back. \ " Ta¥ " tas a" aed +. %o eg ‘ = ad FILLING an - : 5 . ad 0 , @ . ewe Gn. ™“ " S. wee? A Se . ot - bs _— 3 _ . a = vs : ab *, mat eS . a . = *G eas NS y * ; tre, *: _, * ‘* 5 7 ’ i a | : ’ bes ¢ OER IE — ‘ = tae PTT Vey a : « — . s Be > . . , f > . : a. - . La ” > ew . | "7 . 4‘ - - * HE WHO LAUGHS LAST. —— ee ee - JUST Copyright, MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. “It was prohibition that killed the anti- child labor amendment to the Constitu- tion,”’ Mr. Antwine said. “As long as the Federal police power occupied itself quietly and unostentatiously with such matters as counterfeiting and il- licit distilling there was no objection to it; but when the country woke up and found the Federal dry cop standing beside its bed wanting to know if there were any home brew on the premises, the whole situation faced about. ‘The vote against the proposed amend- ment which sought to stop the exploitation of children in industry does not mean that the country cares to have children exploit- ed in this way. What the country had in mind was that such a prohibition would be in the hands of agents of the Government who would be sure to abuse their power. “This, indeed, is what defeats all human ideals at last. They can be practiced only through human agencies, and this very soon renders them ‘intolerable. I don’t know whether it is because there is a type that gets a Federal police badge or the reason is that wearing such a badge un- hinges one’s reason; but whatever the cause, these people are with us and have always been with every other nation the worst tyrants with whom we have had to deal. “So it would have been under the child labor law. In a very few years we have increased the operations of Federal police- men to such an extent that we scarcely realize it. There may be said to be one behind every bush. Not one of them can be safely trusted with any such power. A village constable is bad enough. A city po- liceman is even worse. Imagine, then, @ Federal policeman! How could he con- tain himself? He can't, of course. He is the biggest ass in the world, and the coun- try has no intention of increasing his kind,” Mr. Antwine said. . 7. e An Oklahoma editor, just about ready to send his forms to press, ‘‘pied”’ a couple of articles, one concerning a public sale and the other a write-up of a wedding. He asked the office devil to get the two together— and he did. Here is how he put the two together, and the mixture was not known to the editor until an angry preacher and the mother of the bride appeared on the scene: “William Smith and Miss Lucy Anderson were disposed of at a public auction at my barn one mile east of a beautiful cluster of roses on her breast and two white calves” before a background of farm implements too numerous to mention in the presence of seventy guests including two milch cows, six mules and bobsled Rev. Jackson tied the municipal knot with two hundred feet of hay rope; the bridal couple left on one John Deere gang plow for an extensive trip with terms to suit the purchaser. They will be at home to their friends with one good wheelbarrow and a few kitchen utensils, after ten months from date of sale to re- sponsible parties and somé fifty chickens.” * > - Smile with the groundhog, A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS 1925. SIDE LINES. Gloria Swanson has settled her matri- monial question by capturing a _ titled European. Despite the shortage of hus- bands over there, Gloria has shown that she does not disbelieve in taking the quality out of it. A true optimist may be called one who did not envy New York during the recent eclipse, but was still thankful for his place in the sun. The reporter who desires to indicate that he’s on the job might take up his residence in Herrin, A healthy investment: A 6-year-old charging pennies to take his medicine. | What is the difference between a sticker and a label? Ask-the suit case, “I’m a roughneck!” eried the bobbed- haired bandit, but, alas, she had forgotten to wear her fur collar. , Tincan joke: “What mean all these bolts and things scattered along the road?” Small boy at roadside: “A dog went by here with a Ford tiled to its taifl.’”’ Joke once heard on an EKastern railway train where the passengers were being treated to one of the train’s moving-picture shows: Said one passenger: “That is what we call the slow motion picture.” Said another: “They must have the belt attached to one of the car wheels.”’ | P. MARK THOMAS. - - * THE\MART. , That stressed matrimonial market Might be any place you remark it; But the paradise part Is a girl with a heart, ' Who chooses a fit place to park it. EDWIN M. CASE. . ” * Sir: “Neither discovers the other’s love for each other until after a series of inci- dents,” says a locally published movie re- view. Couldn’t tell which from t’other, as ’twere. H. ” i . REVERSED AND REMANDED, If you should feel burglarious, Would do a thing felonious, Don't hesitate, I pray thee, but into ac- tion get. If murderiferous you feel, Would stealeriferously steal, Go ahead and do it, you'll not suffer, that’s a bet. Now just for your enlightenment, Should you suffer “indictenment,”’ And by your peers be sentenced to a s0- journ in jail; Don't ‘let it bother you a bit; Just go ahead, snap into it, Good Judges in word construction oft the* right a fail. They may neglect to dot an I, Or let an uncrossed t go by, Or then perhaps they may say “may” when they should say “should.” Intent no longer ts the thing, Mere words are things that have the sting. Your case willjbe remanded just for ju- dicial good. When out again, just ply your trade; You've found a spade is not a spade. Lawyers need nutrition and blind justice ree to see. One estickup more or one more stiff, Go on ahead, oh, what's the diff? When bright minds in judiciary fail, what chance have we? TRACY, > . The MIRROR 6 PUBLIC OPINIO} , This column is designed to re without bias the latest comment es leading publicists, newspapers and perté cals on the questions of the day. a 2 PUBLICITY FOR MISSOURL — From the St. Joseph News-Press, + HE current Outlook contains an in praise of Missouri’s road progr gin written by Charles Moreau Harger, & former dreadful condition of the chronicled and present improvement Missouri is credited with being a State ® has found a way to dig itself out Of mud without bankrupting . . a5 : . . > Har OS Ca ¥, 4%, PFs ie ae $ en Oney. The large first-night audi- wrhe Chocolate Dandies” Has ite Plot, Good Comedy and -_. Hilarious Dancing. RICHARD L. STOKES, DS the end of the first ; a “The Chocolate Dan- » jast night at the/k weed Mose Washington ex- ya his steed, “Dumb Luck,” on ebiaendovas necessity of their : ing that afternoon's horse -.. In reply to the «owner's . eloquence, the well-/ : met wourser revolved ears and tral yine derision, and ended _eyes a* of yawns which sarah © ei to , dislocate its was clear that the ani- : dans. It _ jaws. ug not only a pretty piece oe norseflesh. but a bit of a critic, yk had endure® the not unfa- ah situation in which fortune “nd romance hang on the result o 4 se race. There had jeer the | Oy musical comedy / choruses eed dances, different merely in Suet all the performrers were ne- and in a somewhat superior fulness of voice and abandon/| ‘ef rhythm. Soon to come were he inevitable “comedy horse,” th two men inside a framework, | ¢ finally, a spectacle of horses on treadmills which dates to “Ben Hur.” M $1110.10 and Has Only a ‘ Dime. 7 | But affairs brightened in them ‘second act with several amusing} Ww! Yncidents. ‘with it $10,000. As this loss is|c¢ about to bankrupt the Afro-Ameri- Bank in Bamville, Miss., the ‘directors elect Mose president, though he cannot read and write, and then work methods of finance him to such effect that in s few minutes his $10,000 has hrunk to a dime. At the same 1¢, he is convinced that he hag pally ofrned $1110.10. That is also a diverting scene in phich Mose takes command of the ink, fires most of the employes of hand, and helps himself at he till. Then, as he is absconding escape arrest, he awakens to : it was all a dream, and that lis bored horse had fallen asleep t the post. : Josephine Baker Stops Show. As in “Shuffle Along,” its fore-| - funner, the feature of “The Choco- mate Dandies" is its dancing. Jose- hine Baker is back with Her gar- fle antics and held up the ghow with one wild and contorted meas- ‘Ure. There are two new comedians, : Payton and Jimmy Ferguson the former a quiet and drawling andrew with some reminis- 9a of the style of Bert Wil- s, and the latter a remarkably agile prancer. Ferguson's panto- mime of triumph and _ calamity uring a session of African golf is Dilarious. Noble Sissle and Eubie Blake, hors of the show, are much in : jence. the one as a race track : am and the other ag leader of ‘the orchestra. They appear to- Sether on the stage in a studio scene, which proves a song-plug- stunt. Prominent among the ‘Mig cast of entertainers are Lottie mee, Elizabeth Welsh, Valada wnow, Freddie Robinson and Joe ; ith. : . *eowl les a large and pegsonable a . - adept in barbarous dances | 4F L. Performing as is every one en- | att Aeeges There are some ous ensembles, as to = Settings and costumes: alto- a Sot the idea that the ion cost considerable wag OWAR . act of + asi “eae 5 <¥ & : “ ynce sphearea to like the show, ok he most fervent applause ame from the balcony and gallery. . de FARNESE and Booth ont kington’s “Clarence” at ad. s = Empress this week pro- os most amusing entertain- : ty the Woodward Players’ . gal Clarence” is a créeam- eg of farce, with underlying core 2 of satire on American _ r he z keen observation ote 4 lade Penrod"’—not in its | oo a Classic is ap- an experiment with Bobby Cora Wheeler, Bobby, who - been fired from three schools “use he shoots. craps and is id of it, but who has found | higher natur@ in his love for S governess; and Cora, the deb, who moves among moon- fcstacies when a male person mature years chances to notice she is upon the earth. business man for a father, a tty and romantic stepmother © is jealous, and Clarence com- me the cast. Clarence is a bug- ter, who skinned mules in “this Ss army,’ and who {ts discov- just in the nick of time to ‘& very important scientist. ore he may marry the gov- and thus leave Bob \and fancy-free if not heart-whole, for the next great thrill in ing their higher selves, Farnese as Cora was out- _ 8 For all the farce and ™ Of its esptrit there was a deft “sance of the underlying sa- a » ae embodiment of © and adolescent tragedy. my Reed's Bobby was lens =®, being “clever caricature, but Sle, ty appreciation from the ge omni Brown and Rotoli were the perplexed and Hazel Whitmore was rness who : 4 RS ewith her hens: Clar Mose wins the race, and {Bet

Page 19

oP ok, eh tae yal eas i Ou “ ; to ee ra : 2% i gs , a wes ‘ by Tate oe ‘Se . 44 ps fs a * kT! wees mB . ru 2 ’ war » i : mag ” ? ~ “ | + A - - ’ cp ~." . . Bs > s. = _— ~ og? a “ ‘ ‘ 4 4 7 ‘or be *v S. .$ers gh Go - ie .* —* a zt ; ove: y ae | , - ape r % = Po os “ oe . v,% Og ay 2 pai ok ar wer BAN Ny " . ~ ty an 8 ‘ VL AR oes . i i =i | DRAMA | ~ 7 n a i — % rr ‘ SY ; x? iis 5 s iv a ” : ‘3 Se > .« *& ae - : sm. Ot Ce ate Dandies Has «. , suis Plot, Good Comedy and se Hilarious Dancing. re f D L. STOKES. a PY YARDS the end of the first act of “The Chocolate Dan- gies.” last night at the Mose Washington ex- pi , “Dumb Luck,” on orté Bt necessity of their that afternoon's horse ye In reply to the owner's | n eloquence. the well- } OY aanmeer revolved ears: and caine pquime derision, and ended « | wees Of yawns which wh Ay’ . to dislocate its eps. qt was clear that the ani- i was not only a pretty piece . porseflesh, but a bit of a critic, ow eS i es endurea the not unfa- % | fon in which fortune » hang on the result of There had been the Musical comedy /‘ choruses different merely in “pall the performrers were ne- oes, apa in a somewhat superior ah gs . 2 a I arf of voice and abandon Soon to come were e “comedy horse,” » two men inside a framework, ", a spectacle of horses scing on treadmills which dgtes uk 4 “Ben Hur.” 0 and Has Only a . Dime. ‘But affairs brightened in the aed act with several amusing ts. Mose wins the race, and ft $10,000. As this loss is ut to bankrupt the Afro-Ameri- ‘s Bank in Bamville, Miss., the sectors elect Mose president, h he cannot read and write, | then work methods of finance | him to such effect that in) “ew minutes his $10,000 has Sank to a dime. At the same he is convinced that he has | ally e@rned $1110.10. | "That is also a diverting scene in | hich Mose takes command of the | fires most of the employes | * of hand, and helps himself at sill. Then, as he is absconding S escape arrest, he awakens to. een it was all a dream, and that i bored horse had fallen asleep | post. ~~ Josephine Baker Stops Show. | As in “Shuffle Along.” its fore- | inner, the feature of ‘““The Choco- | Dandies” is its dancing. Jose- | Baker is back with Her gar- pyle antics and held up the ghow mh one wild and contorted meas- There are two new comedians, Payton and Jimmy Ferguson former a quiet and drawling drew with some reminis- of the style of Bert Wil- and the latter a remarkably prancer. Ferguson's panto- of triumph and calamity a session of African golf is | Hobie Sissle and Eubie Blake. aut ors of the show, are much in ce. the one as a race track and the other as leader of orchestra. They appear to- on the stage in a studio , which proves a song-plug- | sunt. Prominent among the # cast of entertainers are Lottie Elizabeth Welsh, Valada_ . Freddie Robinson and Joe! ' "2 [There is a large and pegsonable | Ss. adept in barbarous dances | performing as is every one-en- | =u every step. There are some | mer pretentious ensembles. as to settings and costumes: alto- | euer one got the idea that the luction cost considerable | fy. The large first-night audi- appeared to like the show. the most fervent applause from the balcony and gallery. : YLYA FARNESE and Booth Ly Tarkington's “Clarence” at __» the Empress this week pro- Mige the most.amusing entertain- ent of the Woodward Players’ eon. “Clarence” is a cream-| * Sort of farce, with underlying ents of satire on American m. The keen observation h made “Penrod’’—not in its'| form—almost a Classic is ap-| t© an experiment with Bobby | Cora Wheeler, Bobby, who been fired from three schools muse he shoots craps and is of it, but who has found higher naturé in his love for mS governess; and Cora. the ieb, who moves among moon- ecstacies when a male person ature years chances to notice she is upon the earth. business man for a father. a ty and romantic stepmother is jealous, and Clarence com- ee the cast. Clarence is a bug- er, who skinned mules in “this ® army,” and who {ts discov- just in the nick of time to very important scientist. fore he may marry the g0V- and thus leave Bob ‘and ifancy-free if not heart-whole. for the next great thril) in ng their higher selves. Farnese as Cora was out- "ss For all the farce and ‘its spirit there was a deft ce of the underlying sa- £ convincing embodiment of and adolescent tragedy. a) Reed’s Bobby was less being “clever caricature, but y appreciation from the Raymonfi Brown and Rotoli were the perplexed and Hazel Whitmore was ess who rewarded Clar-| her hand, though one| "Ows what for. As Clar- Tr Jackson slumped | “ first act and walked through the other three. — Dance Turn and Several Acts at Orpheum. ls a good act on the! m bill this week. This | Sct is that of Ledova and | ny of dancers. > on os ™m- ® : sa ae Pe . “> sn ABE >* >, j * . . Y ah _ zy =. + > ’ Petree yarns $1110. 1 ands ’ } - ; - Le MIRROR of [esp JBLIC OPINION fs is column is designed to reproduce; out bias the latest comment by the © ing publicists, newspapers and pertodi- | on the questions of the day. | PUBLICITY FOR MISSOURI. 1 the St. Joseph News-Press, H current Outlook contains an article praise of Missouri's road program, | en by Charles Moreau Hareer. The er dreadful condition of the roads 6° iicled and present improvement noted, ; yuri is credited with being @ State that — found a way to dig itself out of the without bankrupting taxpayers. The 00,000 bond issue is mentioned, to-g r with the proviso that work must be | taneous in 114 counties, that is, for r mile of road bullt in one county, &» must be built in every county. Sych ering of good roade has its disadvan- . However, the gasoline tax and in- ed motor license fees voted upon at ast election, together with the permis- given at the same time to sell nap s each year than were originally we? i, has changed the situation. The pre wn ig made that the primary system. be united by 1926. The St. Louis-Kat4 ‘ity line, it is said, will be the ftret “ ympleted. : e Seheabte vote by the people on roads 16 election is attributed to public con-" co in the fair and efficient ee of the State Highway Commission. aa iment is tendered the work of t | nission. Theodore Gary's payment 00 a year and expenses out of et for a road engineer to give him pee advice at the start is praised as an ¢ k ie of unselfish service. It is not Y the most of the members of the cor ion have never drawn any payme® ever for salary or expenses, but hs , freely of their time and interest good of old Missouri.” The develo -of Missouri is prophesied as a re sor enterprise. It is to be hoped the » will be no tinkering with the p ram. ECIIPSE IMPRESSIONS. n the New York Sun. TH cold mathematician may remem om he eclipse as a phenomenon which 1 four seconds later than he ¢ . uw if the sky would have set its clon he timepieces of earth. The astrono™ récall the display as one which ad es » little fraction te the knowledge * of the mysterious journey of our u e through the ocean of space. » the man in the street the total ecli something to be cherished for Ath ichildren. Its wonders will grow WIR, years. He will describe it long after cos al picture of it has passed from ; f i The lover of beauty will keep wht lives an impression of something that particularly lovely, because it was nr q » The swift coming of twilight, as §¥ as night falls in the tropics; a globe k where the sun had been; the mas’ ‘of mingled green and yellow and peer three planets lined up at the right @s ! miute the moon in her instant of tricg oh; the long, thin cloud in the gouths * a gray, silent world watching in we? and waiting in awe. To the religious d there was another picture. ~s " Hope, beclouded for a little while 77 m the black mass moved to ly the sun never burned so brig hat shaft which burst forth at © ant of liberation from total ee ne #7, ee ' ’ ’ | | | | | 4 * . ~ 4 * % . alt é jy a8 fir at 'fam in Louisiana. Mo. Social News Mr, and Mrs. Eugene D. Nims of 56 Portland place are entertain- ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barks, and their young daughter, Anne, of “Rose Mere,”’ on Lake Chelon, in the mountains of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Nims visited the Barks family at their estate a few years ago. The visitors have been here a week. Mr. and Mrs, J. Herndon Smith, | 6500 Ellenwood avenue, have gone to Palm-Beach, where they will re- /main until March. They are guests at the exclusive Everglades Club, | a of which Mr. Smith has been member for several years. Other recent arrivals in Palm Beach are Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Cook of 3 Hortense place. Miss Marjorie Wolff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Wolff of Chicago, will arrive Thursday to spend a few days with Mrs. Theo- dore Mitchell Wall, 510 Take ave- nue. Friday afternoon Mrs. Wall will give a small bridge party in her honor. .Miss Wolff's engage- ment to Harold Kettleman of Chi- cago was annopnced recently. The wedding will take place early in June, and Mrs. Wall will be a mem- ber of the bridal party. Miss Barbara Bay, field Bay, depart next week for Little Rock, Ark., for a visit with relatives. TO LEAVE FOR SOUTH NE leone debutante | gpend daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mans-' 6440 Cecil avenue, will | P te ston’ —Todd Studio. DOROTHY MEYER. ISS MEYER, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph C. Meyer of Flora boulevard, and her sis- Miss Lorraine Meyer, will the late winter in Palm Beach and Cuba. They will de- part soon. MISS M Ler, — -_—_ — ‘night from a visit to her rephew fAnd well-pleased readers, too, for ' Central, i saw New Films| the literatti, may rail at the why Mr. Wright never could turn writer in hand and dashed off a By NIE. W E, of the intelligencia and Harold Bell.Wright style of literature and point out how and out a good book, but just the same every time he took his trusty typ:- few thousand words, he was certain of just as many million readers. when Mr. Wright cut loose about the wide open spaces where the men wear checked flannel shirts and the women dress in calico, he certainly had speed and curves and a hop to his fast one, if you know what we mean. with a motion picture drama maue from one of the Wright stories. Anybody who knows all about what the picture fans really want can give you a hundred different rea- sons why it isn’t.a good picture— and not one of the reasons is worth a hang, for early yesterday afternoon at the Grand Central The- ater, where “When a Man’s a Man” is being shown, the misguided pop- ulace who don’t know what sort of a picture it wants to see, was being turned away in droves from the doors, and a:most up to clos- ing time last night the same popu- lace was fighting to buy tickets. Senior (just what is the Greek word for Mister’) Spiros Skouras, the genial impresario of the Grand It's the same way} BUILDING VOLUME IS STEADY January Permits About Same As for Year Ago. Building permits issued here for January indicate that building vol- ume is continuing about the same as last year. Permits issued num- bered 628 for structures costing an estimated total of $3,009,710, in- cluding apartmengs and houses to make room for 355 families. In Japuary, 1924, 620 permits were issued for buifdings costing $3,481,167, the amount being large because there was a rush of appli# cations for apartments and other buildings following the invalida- tion of the zoning ordinance. Device to Extinguish Fires in Ai¢. By the Associated Press. TURIN, Italy, Feb. 2.—The Ferre brothers, airplane pilots, an- nounce the invention of a device for extinguishing fires occurring in airplanes while in midair.. The ip- paratus, the details of which are not given out, is attached to the motor and works automatically when an explosion occurs. Experi- ments are said to have proved stic- cessful, + better than the spoken version. A great deal more of the book has been transplanted to the _ screen than was put into the “legitimate” —there are many who will insist that it was far from that—comedy drama and the shots of studio do- ings in Hollywood convey a pretty was so genial when tre the money rolling in tnat he Miss Rose Muckerman, daughter) and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J.| handed the captious critics one of | of Mr. and Mrs. John C. man, 4464 West Pine boulevard, will depart Feb. 15 for Palm Beach to join Mr. and Mrs, Conery cf Chicago, and later will go to Cuba for a shert stay. A group of St. Louisans, who went to Charlevoix, Mich., a few days ago for the winter sports, are expected home _ the last week. Included in the party Bemis. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bemis of 5 Kingsbury place; Mr. and Mrs. James Bemis, théir trother and sister-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muckerman; Arch de Eow, Paul Schiafly and two out- cf-town men. They made the trip! in a private car. Mrs. Franklin Miller, 1117 Mc- Causlané avenue, and her three children, have gone to St. Peters- | burg. Fla., for the remainder of the season. | Mr. and Mrs. Emil Harps of Waterman avenue are occupying the home of Mrs. Harms’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Peters, during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Peters and their daughter, Miss Ruth, departed the middle of Janu- ary for Florida and will be away. until March, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Love of | Wydown boulevard are planning a Mediterranean cruise for tha late season. ' Miss Beatrice Thornas, niece cf) Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mepham of Westminster place: Miss Carolyn} Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Warren Bailey of West Pine boule- | vard;: Hilgard Tittmann and Ber- thoud Clifford returned last nivht | from a week-end house party at! the home of Miss Mary Louise Buf- ' 2 Mrs. Mepham also returned ‘ast’ Mucker- | of this; are | Misses Elizabeth and Hannah Jane |fairs have heen -Chamberlain avenue gave 'and Mrs Keller, jn Auancaster, Pa. Mrs. Kellér have taken possession of their new home. the, Clayton and Kent roads will give a dinner Feb: 10 for Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Watts, who will sail later”in the month for D. Gardner of West Pine boulevard gave a .large buffet supper for them. Sailing ‘on the same boat Mrs. Samuel W. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Jonas of 54 and Fordyce. ” vi Waterman avenue, celebrated their | time called twentieth | last night with an entertainment | offering. given by professional entertainers, | after wedding anniversary anil were followed by a buffet supper dancing. .§ About 40 guests present. Mrs. Louisa L. Burden and daugh- ter, Mary Lee of Chicago are visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Burdens: sister, Mrs. L. F. Gieselman of Vinita Park. Many informal af- given for Mra. Burden, who was Miss Mildred Myres before her marriage. The visitors will return to their home SOON worth Hotel, entertained bere of her class at Marvy Institute at a tacky party yesterday after- noon at the hotel. Miss Marie Evelyn Shea of 5706 a small | bridge patty Jan. 24 compliment- | ‘nz Mrs. Milton G. Brinkman of Detroit, Mich., who’ is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mfrs. Alfred | C. Tillman. Miss Marie Arehowitch of Co- lumbus, Ga.. the guest M. Lentin. of 743 Lelayd | is avenue. alt . Steamship Movements. the Assotiated Press . Arrived. Jan. 31, By Kingston. Orea, from |New York. New York, Bremen. New York, Feb Naples. New York. Antwerp. Feb. America. 1, Giuseppe Ver. di, Feb. 1, Pittsburg. Sailed.. Queenstown, Feb. 1, New York. Liverpool, York. weil Southampton, Jan. 31. Deutsch-'| land, New York. London, Jan. New York. Montevideo, Jan. Cross, New York. Caronia. for Jan. 31, Celtic, New 31, Minnewaska. 30. Southern ee Bread Price Up m Rome. By the Associated Pr: 85. ROME, Fen. 2.—Considerable | discontent has been caused by an) announcement that. beginning to- day, the price of bread is to be in- creased. The cheapest grade will be raised from two lire 10 cen- times (approximately 9 cents) to 2 lire 30 centimes per kilo (2.20 pounds). The next Zrade wil] be raised from 2? lire 35 centimes to 2 lire 60 centimes, and the best grade from 2 lire 45 centimes to 2 lire 70 centimes. The increase * due to the fact that in the last 15 days the price of wheak has jumped from 185 lire per quintal (220.46 pounds) to 209 lire, and there is a tendency to a further increase. The Government is studying the problem in an en- deavor to adopt measures by which a part of the loss in exchange on the lire will be reimbursed to im- porters of wheat. _ ee taining. Harry Snodgrass, pianist, who un- til a few weeks ago broadcast*from the State radio station at Jeffer- son City. was kept almost as we}! out of sight of the audience, if one happened to sit on the left sffe of the house. as he was when he played before the microphone. This was due to the ingenuous manner in which his act was. » staged. Included on the bill are Dippy Diers, called a pantomimist; lian Shaw. who among other things tries a Fanny Bricey act. "The Antique Shop”: another dancing troupe, The Three Take-. tas: a very good Japanese juggling It hasi trio, Stuart Barnes and Tom Smith. , | testing , Government ! By been received | archbishop-coadjutor Lil- | land | Einstein Demonstration. y the Associated Press ST. BRIEUC, France, Feb. Thirty thousand Breton Catholics attended a manifestation here yes- terday under leadership of Gen. De Castienau and the Bishop of St. Brieuc. After a parade the meeting adopted a resolution pro- against the revival of re- strife. demanding that the respect the promises made to Alsace-Lorraine and that the Embassy at the Vatican be maintained, that the laws against religious orders be repealed and, that the rights of the manifestants as French citizens and their free- dom ag Catholics with all the con- ame be respected. Nun to Be Canonized May 24. the AS ted Press MONTREAL, Feb. French Catholic B) *» - the ligious ‘ *) — —Word has! by Mer. Gauthier, | of Montreal. that Pope Pius has advanced the) date of the canonization of the | Reverend Mother Barrat, foundress, of Sacred Heart 1m! the United States to) of the Order Canada and | May 24. | Free Bridge Patrolman Dies. Patrolman William Armstrong, | 54 vears old, who has been sta-| tioned for several years at the west end of the Free Bridge, died | of pneumonia last night at his) home, 4158A Lafayette avenue. He entered the police department 19 vears ago today. He became ill While on duty.Jan, 25. | 70 Years: Die Same Day. Press Pa., Wed By the Associated WARREN. Feb. 2.—Ferdi-| nand Perkins anf his wife, Mary, who had been married 70 years last Christmas Day, died yesterday at) their home near here within four) hours of each other. They were} | 99 years old. pace and grace and Is reaily enter-. —_—— — of Mr. Mr. and ‘his own | one off of Brother Charley’s desl-. | i | meal w Europe. | Last night Mr. and Mrs. Frederick | ’ ' cigars instead of taking And so with every one, including the large audiences, in a good hu- fair idea of how pictures are made. Glenn Hunter, who created the role of Merton for the stage, plays the same part in the . film and Viola Dana is the “Flips” Mon- |Of poetry and musical understand- tague girl. s+ e — mor. and with a good cigar for the critic to smoke after dinner—the hich Hatold Bell Wrigh%’s characters have named can be said of Man?” Wright “supper’’--what but good “When a Man’s a It has all of the necessary stuff for ,popularity, the with the Watts family will be Mr. 6 ay spaces, the flannel shirts and the _| The sunbonnets, so there you are. second week of the Grand Central's own musical show, this “Little Mary Ann,” is even better than the first week’s It runs a full hour, and the first few minutes of so- called plot is forgotten, fortunate- ly, the company goes into a se- i|ries of most entertaining specialties which are elaborately presented. Jt i ’ Ss | World” ~ | makin | wood play two roles. ‘és course, has been done before, but | Miss Jean Sacks, daughter of Mr. | ‘and Mrs. Paul Sacks of the Gates- | 00 mem- | | Sin, ‘with himself, fights with himself and appears face to face with him- | ,an Lund, Ex-Opera Conductor, Dies. By the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y¥., Feb. Lund, at one time an assistant di-| rector of the Metropolitan Opera and for many years a close friend | of the late Victdr Herbert and con- | as, died at ductor of his light op his home here last night. 64 yeats old. ry He was Widow of Hannibal Hamlin Dead. By the Associated Press. ! BANGOR. Me.. Feb. 2.—Mrs. Klien Hamlin, widow of Hannibal Hamlin. who was Vice President with Lincoln, United States Sen- ator and Ambassador to. Spain, died here yesterday et the age of §9. ri 7-—Joan | Is a fine show from start to finish. Two in One. OME @éxcellent trick phy features “The Top of the at the Missouri it This, of | never quite as well, for Kirkwood, | in appearing as the worthless Guy | Ranger and as his worth while cou- | Burke Ranger, shakes hands. self so often that one wonders how | it is all done. The story is woven around the love of an English sirl| who journeys to South Africa to) marry her sweetheart, Guy, and) when she finds that he has gone to’ the South African dogs, she ups and marries Burke and runs into| a lot of trdtble tnat makes for a good picture. Anna Q. Nilsson is | the girl. tov Mack's second Re- vue, “The Vanities of 1925,’ is a) better show than his opening Dill, a picture explanation of the) theory of relativity is) interesting even if it does not shed | much light to the layman on the subject. Merton of, and in, the Movies. FTER running through a tre- mendously successfu] book and | enormously, successful play, “Merton of the Movies” has arrived | Loew's State Theater as a mo- tion picture, and while in screen) form it not as interesting as Harry Leon Wilson's book, it is far ' at is so quaintly nick- | photogra- | Theater, | possible for Jim Kirk- | | freckles, ' contest as a prologue to his film. |a punch in spots. ‘You Know This Story. | HERE is little that need said about “Husbands _Lovers” at the Kings be ' \is the wife who is just /about town who makes a specialty of that sort of thing. Lewis Stone, Florence Vidor and Lew Cody play the three parts and it is a good picture of the conventional triangle Sort. ‘Sal Is a Thriller. NE mighty thrill, a number of lesser thrills and a goog cast | tells the story of “Frivolous Sal” /at the West End Lyric and Capitol. .———— i and and Rivoli | |that the title itself does not tell. | | There is a husband who just can’t | find the time away from his busi- | ness to make love to his wife, there | pining | away for love, and there is the man | | | The thrill of great proportion is a | genuine breath-taker, ' ; in the movies, miss. forelegs barely reach the far side. he hangs for a momient and then plunges downward. The cast in- cludes Eugene O’Brien, Mae Busch, Ben Alexander, Mildred Harris, Mitchell Lewis and Tom Santschi. Eugene Dennis, the Kansas girl psychic, appears at the Capif$) for what is announced as her last week in St. Louis. “In This Corner—’”’ b* * fnasergt BARRY, whose “gold dust’’ freckles have triumph- antly braved and weathered some '1¥ or 17 years, is now in the ban- tamweight class, appearing in per- son this week, along with his in.a three-round boxing “Battling Bunyan,” at» the Del Monte. The picture is scarcely a knockout, but carries something of Barry, as Bat- fling Bunyan, fights his way into marriage and partnership in a ga- erage, though he takes a lot of punishment in doing it. Chester Conklin gives a touch of comedy io the picture asa far at one of “the Battler’s’ exhibitions. The occurring | when a horse and rider, attempt- | 'ing to leap a chasm as you have | so often seen a horse and rider do | The animal’s | | | bill also includes two comedy film | - offerings ang a vaudeville act of considerable merit. ty Soy; By ~ AD cr on EE ® cy” We ) ee eel” ~ f SS> , Ww 7, " : anes a ST. VALENTINE’S DAY is the 14th of February. C UPIDITY NOW occupies our thoughts. St. Valentine's Day Girls at one time drew lots on the night before to ascertain who their future hubbies were to be. Now they draw lots of Busy Bee Chocolates in great big heart-shaped, satin boxes + ¢ Wotta Life! Worta Life! i‘ SS Chocotates THE-SUPER-SWEETS OF A GREAT CITY Supreme Blend - Ib. $1.50 Variety Package - ib. $1.00 Fruit and Nuts - ib. $1.25 Special 10 oz.Box $% .50 +. x a 7? Tuesday Candy Special Century Creams, large, hand-rolled bittersweet chocolates, vanilla, orange, cocoanut and raspberry, in 1-lb. boxes only 45c Tuesday Bakery Special Chocolat® Marshmallow Layer Cake . ‘ All-Week Specials Chocolate dipped Hawaiian Pineapple . . the box . . 25¢ In Tue BAxerrvews Angel Food Cake . } 417 N. Seventh St. . . . No ( andies Like B usy Bee \ Dad's Candy Corner + 6th & Olive @ ee ee eee . Candies ' ' | ' ‘COLISEUM HVEP3%5 GRAN 39 UHANNUUYUAUUQUAEHNN00NNn. || YOUNG VIOLINIST MAKES HIS DEBUT AT SYMPHONY CONCERT’ John Corigliano of New York Shows Technical Skill and Musi- cal Understanding. With the Bruch G Minor con- certo as his offering, John Corigli- ano, a young New York violinist, made his St. Louis debut with the Symphony Orchestra at its popu- lar concert yesterday. An Auer pupil, he is a credit to that great teacher, for despite a squeaky and poor violin he made his instru- ment sing notably in the adagio. Corigliano is 4 musician of prom- ise. His technical skill is unques- tionable. He has an endowmen’ ing, and these kept the show-qtli- ties of the Bruch concerto sub- servient to its beauty of content. Though tried and trusted of vio- linists for years, it was not, as he played it, trite. His encore num- ber was the Dvorak-Kreisler “Sla- vic Dance.”’ Max Zach's “Oriental” march opened the program in commem-' oration of the death of the former St. Louis conductor on Feb. 3, 1921. An interesting and - melodic program included Mendelssohn’s “Ruy Blas” overture, Saint-Saens’ “Wheel of Omphale,” with its spin- ning and whirring rhythms, the Glazounoff Valse de Concert in D major, and Sibelius’ colorful and “passionate symphonic poem, “Finlandia.”’ It was a concert well received by the audience, and the orchestra re- sponded with Beethoven's “Turkish March,” his Minuet in G, and Saint- Saens’ “The Swan” as extra num- bers.—H. R. B. PROFIT OF $70,000 IN SIX. MONTHS ON MAJESTIC HOTEL Harry Sodini Tells of Gaining on Lease and Furnishings by Recent Sale. ation of the Ma- s Six months’ oper jestic Hotel, Eleventh and Pline streets, netted Harry Sodini, the owner, $70,000 profit on the fur- nishings and his lease, Sodini said today in announcing the sale of the property to W. E. Bayfield, a Terre Haute hotel owner. : Sodini took possession of the Majestic Aug. 1, paying $160,000. Yesterday he turned it over to Bay- field at a price of $230,000 for the furnishings and the 1li-year por- tion of the lease to run. H. ¢ Lloyd, who was the first manager of the Buckingham Ho- tel, will manage. the Majestic for Bayfield. who also owns the Ma- jestic in Chicago and Hotel Dem- ing in Terre Haute. The policy of the hotel is not to be changed. Sodini formerly owned the Beers Hotel at Grand boulevard and Olive g@@meet, and hotel properties in Minnc@@eM@s and St. Paul. He re- cently announced that he had ac- quired a 99-year lease on the La- clede Hotel property, southeast corner of Sixth and ‘Chestnut streets, and within the year will build a nine-story hotel and thea- ter building on that site, at a cost of $1,500,000. “The sale, of the Majestic will only help on my plans for the new Laclede,” he said. Patrofinan Suffers Stroke. Patrolman John H. Fricker, 38 years old, of 3624 Folsom avenue, suffered a paralytic stroke at 11:10 p. m. yesterday, shortly after re- porting for roll call at the Central District Station. —— Superior cuisine service, best, slightest wants, moderate prices. Why Benish Is PREFERRED by Thousands courteous table service, at uf ay Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, , — Kansas Olity—C lear; rodds frozen. f ; St. Joseph—Cloudy: rough; frozen, Joplin—Cloudy; roads good. Jefferson City—Cloydy; roads frozen. Columbia—Cloudy; roads rough. Moberly—Cloudy; roads frozen; rough. Sedalia—Cloudy; roads rough. _ Hannibal—Cloudy; roads sieet- covered. “e Springficeld—Threatening: frozen. Argentine Radio Heard in Ircland. By the Associated Press. ial BELFAST, Feb. 2.—Signals from the Argentine wireless experimen- tal station.CB8, operated by Carlos Braggio of Buenos Alres, were .re- ceived yesterday by Frank Neill of White Head, near this city, usin a two-yalve set, By yee > PHOTOPLAY THEATERS een AS ~~ NOW PLAYING Ms ANNA Q.NILSSON, skilled in preparing the attending to your a large and varied menu and very ae ° Quality Seafood ‘at Moderate Cost Live Lobsters Daily Throughout the Year Daily Dinner Dances, 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. Banquet Especially Priced Menus in Private Rooms CARSTERIA » cpa nOoM ROOM Berush Corner } sonst BENISH NO.3 Sarah and Olive rm AMUSEMENTS #33 URERT JEFEFERSW Nights. 50¢ to $2.50. Sat. Mat... 50e to $7 MATINEE WED., 50c, $1.00, $1.50 THE MUSICAL COMEDY HIT i | and SELECT CHORUS BRILLIANT CAST '. 5 Months in Chicago One Year in N. TRPHELM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE -2:15———TWICE_DAILY——8:15__ PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF «, . , , Harrv M. Snodgrass “King of the Ivories”’ From Station WOS3, Jefferson City. Mo. With J. M. Witten. Announcer STASIA TOM LEDOVA SMITH “ANTIQUE STUART , SHOP” BARNES Dippy Dyers Three Taketas LILLIAN SHAW FABLES . OPERA HOUSE BIG ACTS AND MOVIES 25e and 40¢e Except Sat. Night, Sunday ana WORLD'S GREATEST BARGAIN TOPICS — NEWS ’ —_——--~— NEW GAYETY THEATRE: MOLLIE WILLIAMS’ | BIG. SNAPPY REVUE LADIES’ DAILY MATS.. 25c a — ee ’ ’ eee BURTON ODEON—TONIGHT 4" ALONG the RIVIERA "7c. $1, $1.50. NOW at 1004 Olive) b0c, Reserved, When Doors Open. | JLISE FEB. 16 koi ecCormack | IN SONG RECITAL Tickets 50¢€ to $275. Inetuding Tax, Aeolian Co.. 1004 Oli¢c. Dir. Eliz. Cueny, gonox=.. KREISLER "S| Thurs. Eve. RECITAL In VIOLIN Tickets, $1.65 to $3.30, 1004 Olive St. GARRICK, MUTUAL BURLESQUE “TWICE DAILY MAIDS FROM MERRYLAND Tonite—lerfect Aorm Contest. EM 3 Grand Central Holidays. | A — ; AMUSEMENTS St Lee NIE” ts 8:20. MATINEE WEDNESDAY, 50c-$1-$1.50 sissle& Blake In Their All New Musical Comedy CHOCOLATE DANDIES Sissle & Blake’s |©°-| Whirlwind Creole Famous Orchestra | 495 | Dancing Chorus SUN», NIGHT—SEATS THURS. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday SAM H. HARRIS’ Production of IRVING BERLIN'S THIRD ANNUAL Music Box REVUE WITH A GREAT CAST and the MUSIC BOX GIRLS erage Pom me ae OLIVE AT GRAND THE WOODWARD PLAYERS IN CLARENCE By Booth Tarkington MATS.—-SUN., THUR... SAT. NEXT * Seat Sale Now Open. __PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ THREE WEEKS |, NEW. FACES—NEW FEATURES =: > p MAAS UINGLON GE OlG/ALM i NOW! ae] a4 By Harry Leon Wilson A PARAMOUNT PICTURE pith , Glenn Hunter ¢rlebFated and Great Cast Including , VIOLA DANA | SECOND AND FINAL WEEK LIEUT. FELIX “Cherry Blossom Land” Don Albert’s $htnestn. Continuous—-11 M. to Prologue. roads fair fo. The Famous Sat. ve. Post Story’ i i s2 “Merton ji. | Movies”’|: FERDINANDO’S | Havana Orchestra » .o A. : De Latxe Shows—1 :30 3 730. ee ——_—_—— a a Kings & Rivoli Lewis Stone Florence Vidor Lew Cody | a, ee | “Husbands and Lovers” MMU | | | | > ; ’ tenes wee GRAND AND LUCAS Another Big $3 Show al Regular Prices HAROLD BELL. ‘WRIGHT’S:} Novel Greatost ‘‘WHEN A MAN'S A MAN” A Firet National Picture Larrv Conlev's MINIATURE MUSICAL COMPANY ‘‘LITTLE MARY ANN” Featuring MORTON JIMMY DOWNEY DUNN KENDALL CAPPS AND CAST OF 30 _ \ ~ West End Lyric © ‘Capito SO ee em eee “FRIVOLOUS SAIL” A First Nation&! Picture, With ECGENE O’BRIEN MAE BUSCH BEN ALEXANDER | Theaters: an MILDRED HARRIS ria Capitol Only — EUGENE (The Kansas Wander Girl) ASK GENE— —_ SHE KNOWS! Performance Wednesday at 12:20 for . Special Com Jan. JOHN GILMARRT—AILEEN F BOARDMAN —. Showir Ratu Poo FP Commenct STARTING AT é % = “WIFE OF THE : oes DENNIS | St. Louk Business Men and Women | . i roads JAMES KIRKWOOD, © |, TTON. — A CHORUS OF 20 GIRL8*}*: OL; Py. Wee 749PM - se / + . - ~ _ *s Se 2 & ih} ; - - = - ¢ . : ” es a +

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NOt at ag Bente Oy tere Cee Swanson Guest Aboard Mayflower. Be the Associated P dent and Mrs: Coolidge returned early today cruise on the Mayflower, on which they had among their guests S5en.- tor Swanson of Virginia, ranking Democratic member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. c a the commandment, E - kill.” yen aggn ~ age ae — it to the murderous criminal, to ~~ and Spring avenues — ome reckless automobile driver. and ne enatched her purse and escaped through an alley. 20 ~ STLOUIS POST- —T Sas a = Pt, ey ee DISPATCH a Tk a a ee ee ee ~~ | Pe ee. ee ae a The Daily POST-DISPA TCH pen has 3 s MORE CITY ¢ 2 snarntng ols Si WASHINGTON~ Feb. 2.—Presi- from an overni¢ht Negro Snatches Purse. Miss Mildred House, 17, 2922 when an armed negro — Bluhill | GANGSTERS RULED BY FEAR, 1 Applies Text “Thou Shalt Not Kill” gunmen, Archbishop Glennen de- the theory and control , tthe psrchology tasty” # diffi | gangs “and it sure tastes tasty” @ cases ae th eir le dere or among tnese people “They are simply in the gang. they feel that they! have to make good in the gang HERRIOT DECLARES PEACE IS GUIDE TO TRUE DEMOCRACY ARCHBISHOP GLENNON SAYS | to Auto Driver, Criminal and Suicide. Fear rules among gangsters and By Proof of Terminations of De- sire to Expand Territorially. the A ssocta ted Presse PARIS, Feb. 2.—Peace was the lared in his monthly sermon at Cathedral yesterday. The mice $9 it Sento ee - ; wou continue to be e inspira- iene this Prger | ay oned tion of his Government, Premier ; P | Herriot said in a speech here Iast The occasion was a meeting by a committee which seeks to erect, through the efforts of the peoples of the various na- that. while tions, @2 monument to peace on one night. lie also assailed | OTS4™zed practice of birth | o the suicide. The Archbishop said of gan problem were enliste: of the baftlefields of the World | War. Referring to the Geneva proto- lL he said: “It was a source of'| ‘ride for us, and I believe for the; | democracies we more specially rep- yen that France was the first put her signature at the bottom of the eves of| this decument, which from now on Fear’ rules them.” | waits but the sicnature of the other | nations to become the signal char- was a ifficult ‘There is cow ardly. | ter oe peace. It can never more be oo Sy that France is a power which stil? meditates war. I s@y em- phatically that we do not desire for ur country either conquest, an- PROTECT Your Doctor nexation or extension.” ) and Yourself | ’ ' ty PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA’ You must ask for “Phillips’’ or you may not get the original, genuine Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians over fifty years for Constipation Sour Stomach Sick Headache Refuse Imitations “Phillips.” Indigestion Gases Biliousness Insist upon genuine Each package contains directions tested and approved by the medi- cal profession for fifty years for the above conditions. # 25c Bottles Also soc bottles—Any Drugstore. Delicates sen-Meat Bakery-Fruit-Grocery EIGHTH & LOCUST (409 N. Sth Street) bakery goods cannot be xcelled: vou'll find them far better then the general run (inr s Tuesday Specials GENUINE — PHILLIPS — yn NES Lemon Cream Rolls Rich coffee cake Re Sea errant ZOE lemon cream, do een.. _ Veal Sausage by) — k & Co., of Mil. a ike iwavs ra quik ie lu sund, speciai Link k Sensage Fry it for preaktas st; very ap- co ANTACID CORRECTIVE LAXATIVE ‘Imported Cordials THE CHAS.H. PHILLIPS coholic e 2 n- al " 2 ordials CHEMICAL co. sar a flav: Ts as of ol4 wNEW YoR« : creme de menthe, creme de cacao, apricot, ia mystique —= Ambrosine, kuemmel, etc. Bot., $1.48, $2 and $2.48 “iust a little sore throat’ - the beginning of many a serious illness - Give it continuous antiseptic treatment HE pain and discomfort is really the least ofa we : | : l - at a ) Bs ream Se em met ACO ot wi i -_-_-—_—~ sore throat. The worst of it is the poisoning of the whole system by the sore throat germs. You feel “sick all over’’— and you are. And in this lowered con- dition anything— influenza, grppe, diphtheria, pneumonia — is likely to fasten upon you. Unless you give it vigorous anti- septic treatment at once, you may be many weeks in throwing off the F orwasnret har bern went tacelly tested and approecd. Recommended in standard medical text books — 00 physicians. endoried by over 10 effects of ‘‘just a little sore throat.” Begin at once to fight the germs that are sending their poisons throughout your body. Don’t think that a gargle or spray night and morning is enough. To really do the work, you must make your treatment continuous. Formamint is the only throat antisep- tic of proved germicidal power with which you can do this, because one in which the antiseptic action lasts long enough and can be quently enough under any and all cir- cumstances, really to destroy germs. Get a bottle of Formamint from or hour all day dissolve one of the pleasant-tasting tablets in the mouth. As it slowly dissolves, it bathes the throat tissues in one of the most power- ful germicidal agents known to science, im a form which is perfectly safe. This is the most modern, most scien- tific way to treat sore throat. To prevent sore throat, to protect yourself when exposed to contagious disease — during epidemics, in crowds, in dusty streets —take@’a Formamint tablet about every two hours. This steady, all-day-long treatment kills off throat germs as the occasional or momentary action of a gargle os spray cannot do. it is the only renewed fre- ormamint GERM-KILLING THROAT TABLETS Premicr Cites Geneva Protocol as guiding principle of true demo- TWO BOYS ART WEN — ee COLDS THAT Blast Follows Lighting of came in One of Seven Caps Found on ! Lot. When Nick Velenti, 10 rears old, and Benny Gidbaibo, 9, found seven dynamite fuse caps on 4 vacant lot &t.1400 Blair avenue, neal their homes, yesterda), there followed * discussion as to what sort of fire- works could be produced. A pass erby, consulted o* the subject. told them the caps were “no good,” | whereupon Nick d@>cided to find out for himself ‘and thrust a lUghted match into one of them. Asa result of the explosion which followed, both boys are An the city hospital in a serious con- dition—Nick with four fingers blown from his right band and part of the flesh of his right les missing. Benny suffered numerous burns on his face and body and 4@ wound in his r‘ght side. Physicians said today that both would proba- bly recover but that Nick might lose his leg as well as four fingers At the hospital, Benny said he disapproved of the match idea and was starting tc run away when the cap exploded in Nick’s hands. Nick deciared he thought the caps were discharged cartridges and were harmiess. He is the son of Peter Valenti, a car shop employe. of | 1408 Biair avenue, and Benny ‘s | the son of Joseph Giabalbo, 1403 | : Biair avenue, an iron worker. FOUR HELD FOR ATTEMPT TO EXTORT FROM PRIEST He Had Placed Decoy Package in Doorway in Answer to De- mand for $10,000. By the Associated Press. ) NEWARK, N. J.. Feb. 2.—Four 'men, alleged extorters. are under police guard, ‘e of them probably | ay ‘ing, a.ter a fight with three de- itectives who trapped them in an lattempt to get $10,000 from a| | Catholic priest. One detective was | | wounded but his condition is not | | serious. Those in custody are Salvatore | | Falsano. 32. who has two bullet} wounds in the abdomen and one in ithe right hip: Michael Cortez, 42 a butcher; Frank Rizzo, 17, and Frank Amiscardi. 33, all of this: city. The wounded detective is Humbert Berar4i. The priest, whom the alleged hlackmailers tried to victimize the Rev. Ernest D’ Aquila, of Our Lad;'! of Mount Carmel! Catholic Church \in the foreign section of the cit’ received tww letters demandinc $10.000 on the threat of death |The priest turfied over the second letter to the police, who directed him to place a dummy package in the appointed place, a doorwi™ of | a school, near the rectory of the church. Detéttives hid near the rende:- vous until four men stopped a* the doorway and picked up the vack- | age. Berardi rushed across the | street and seized Rizzo. who estruz- gcled to escape with the See Fajsano fired on Berardi, woun” | him. The other detectives rus ea tim. opening fire on Falsano, whe fell. The fourth man escapei but Was arres’cd at his hore. DRIVER, WHO POSED AS HERO IN HOLDUP, FREED OF CHARGES William Greenspan, Taxicab Chauf- feur, Had Been Accused of Partictpatiop of Crime. William Greenspan of 4228 Frans avenue, a taxicab chauffeur, whe posed aS a hero and received a $5¢ reward for “capturing” a robber after a spectacular holdup, and who subsequently was charged with ipation in the crime was in Cireuit Judge McEthin j i partic f-eed eg te my a ney s co.rt at Clayton today when | Prosecuting Attorney Mueller nolle prossed a highway roMery charge Mueller explained that the evi. jence «ar too inconclusive. The forfeiture of a $3000 bong, or- | dered when Greenspan failed to ap. 'pear for trial last week, was se: aside. Greenspan, it will be recalled was a: ested or the confession of ris “ex tive.” Carvel D. Meadows >¢f 2227 Stanley avenue, who last week pieaded guilty and took ar FUSE GAP ee INTO Chronic coughs and persistent colds | FIVE Minutes lead to serious lung trouble. You can | stop them now with Creomulsion, an | emulsified creosote that is pleasant to | take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote is rec- ognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agercy for the treat- | ment of chronic coughs and colds and | other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem-| | / branés and stop the irritation and in-| flammation, while the creosote goes on| to the stomach, is absorbed into the! blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to _ consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long stand- ing, : oe relieved = taking accord- ing sk your st. Creomulsion Co., a, Ga. — «K eT pa n- - 2 Bt 2) ee a OF « . 5 ( BS” Seo _ ud » , 4 P NB a RE ae tS SO ei Set sail hobs : . oe wet aie ; Sed oe ee eee eee ee ae a ne ae it ee a ES ie SEO Gk Eg Se ee el, 2 STOMA All Distress wi will Go in Indigestion Gases \\ Chew a few! Stomach feels fine! So pleasant. so inexpensive. 80 quick to correct an upset stomach The moment “‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ reaches the stomach al] pain and distress vanish Millions know its magic. All drug- gists recommend this harmless stomach corrective. ‘any case weak. strained or sore eves. For Tender The creamy lather of the G Shaving Stick, with its , ication and soothing enables men with tender, ritated skins tw shave in aT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE Chocolate Coated or Plain ' This Helps Eye Strain _ Simple camphor, bydrastis, witch- | hazel, etc.,a3 mixed in Lavoptik eye | wash, stre -ngthens eyes and helps| Lavoptik acts very quickly Alumi num eye cup free. Wolff-Wilson Dreog Co., 7th and Washington av. Pile Tort United States Tires ny, stop Da w-xPyram a. quickly, stop ~ are Good Tires _relleve soreness so oc i add you to the th lieve it the best, safest, | Het known for ite bleq@fing. protrud | -cont box at any mem a a mee ee LT Who the Are Capitalists Behind the Standard | -tght -rear pri sn centence. — asserted that he Was forced y Meadows to drive to Map! ewood | into sj h- ) cet he beat Meadows FA c or. mission after the soft drink har of | Patrick Usher at the Manplewooa oop had been robbed. Greenspan's t an the Brown Cab Co | rave him $50. GARDNER BELIEVES PROPOSED rn nay ers. | BUDGET OFFICE SUPERFLUOUS Former Gov. v. Frederick D. Gara in a statement yesterday re. Baker's proposal for| ; rer igarding Gov | 1 State Budget Commissioner, gaia | *h an office would be su- Gardner considere tha: he State Tax Commission has sy. | f§etent powers over the budget. “The Tax Commission.” ‘ ine a with power sar - ; perfluows [oO make a ion by the Legislature. aa far as WE Can go u the Con. etitution. Chairman Monier and hie assoctates on the Taz Commis | sion have laid a2 very thorough” budget before the present Legiela- |ture. Ie have seen and perused a It goes as far as any | That is a \der copy of it a. hudget system can £0. “What Missouri needs now t to! place all special tates—the State income, the Inheritance and others. Tax ( Tom miseiop—so that adequate ana intelligent enforcement ot *hoee laws can de had. That. ’ think. will soive the present reve- | nué probiem.” ’ he said | budget and recommend its adop- | ’ ' : which may be passeqd under the! : ‘ Company? (Indiana) — ee ee a —— —— ee — = EE T= capital which enables the i Standard Oil Company boron . function efficiently in service to the — public is provided by 49,804 shareholders who have Deeated in the Companys ae Stock. eae, peorle come from all walke of life are bankers and sn aang cokes aa man, perhaps the laun every Of these stockholders 14,773 are active employes of the Company. Nearly all their stock holdings are smal] — ot ie terhe 20 Tes the whole. Yet, these small individual investments—which alone could achieve next to nothing—when united under the direction of capable managers, provide the capital shits enables the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to ers — your people in ten rich and populous states. The widow, the orphan, the mer- — chant, the farmer, the professional and laboring man, find here a safe invest- ment for their savings. These small sums — ineffectual ine — when combines ; constitute the backbone of big business, » And this is Capitalism! a Collier’s Weekly, in a recent editoria 7 says: “Society was formerly Tee I two classes: Men of Milhons—the G talists; and Millions of Men—the Publ a the Millions of Men are rapi graduated into the ranks of Me ) of betfifoos Examine the lists of holders of big corporations. Milhons Men now own Big Business.” Capitalism is merely the modern way of meeting the needs of our highly com> | plex civilization. The vast scope of the Oil industry requires a large investmessg . of capital. It takes huge sums to maine” tain great refineries, oil depots, tank) wagons, service stations and other facie? + manufacture and distribution ~ e only way to attract this capital is to encourage small investors to buy, shares in the business, by showing them = that such investment is safe and profit-~ able. This, the Standard Oil Company © (Indiana) has done. The great service institution which you know as the Standard Oil Com-~ pany (Indiana) is able, by reason of © such capital, p directed, to — the he of petroleum to you, thus © you and millions of others to ~ ar freedom of rapid, flexible 7 ual transportation. and oils to you and to millions of other ie nary: reeds a New York it Torh; anys FOR THE GUM r , Morgen eee

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— * er tm sy ” ee x ae Be es aut cae so FEBRUARY 2, 1925. ll Shaving Stick, with its de'loate ication and soothing prop enables men with tender, easily ritated skins to shave in com - even twice a day, and leaves the skin smooth and fresh. h- | | eampies Pree by Mail. Address: “Catt where Soap 2c. Ointrng@nt 26 and 60e Taj I ps : Price 25c. per Stick. ane ', re. x . » Nt ’ L 4 ‘ ef : ae 2, we 7 ° “ , . : ’ . : ' ; . ; . : ‘ o ' * “ \« ‘ . . er 7 . o s x ‘2 / ‘ ’ 7 Z ; eye atories, Dept. 30F, Malden 48,Mass."’ cure Labor. ‘ i$ :s an h li ‘4 2 _ - “Ss Ase 4 = | } FOR THE GUM "s i More than a tooth paste— hie | Trial bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo 'Boap. antiseptic and healing. 26c. All a - it checks Pyorrhea ) ' drugeiste. for daytime use because it does not show. | . ak | a pre- / wehavespen i millions that in comfort | —steel equipment —double track — rock ballast —powerful locomotives —4 daily California trains, including the exclusively fizst-class California Limited Fred Harvey meals The Santa Fe is the only line under one management “all the way,” thus insuring uniformity of service. | Make your Pullman reservation early. National Park Dpen all the vear - Dallas, Dist. Ast. C. Sartelle, Gen, Agen t. Pass. >. Plone, Vlive 4021 PAIR HELD HERE FOR ILLINOIS MAIL HOLDUP, Edward Leonard and Bartley Martin Accused of $4000 Robbery at Pocahontas, ‘ Federal warrants charging par- ticipation in the $4000 mail robbe at Pocahontas, Ill., Jne 14, 1923; were issued against Edward (Cocky) Leonard, 25 years old, and Bartley Martin, 22, St. Louis police | characters, today, shortly after their arrest by city detectives and Postofice insepctors. Bond for each man was fixed at $60.000 and in default of surety they were placed in the city jail. Inasmuch as they refused to go) voluntarily to Illinois for trial, a | hearing on their removal will be | held Feb. 14. They were also ques- | tioned in conection with the $15,- | 000 mail robbery at Collinsville last | + Thursday. On what information the: post- | office inspectors based the war- | rants has not been divulged. | The Pocahontas robbéry has al: | ways been classed as an “Egan job,’ and originally Ray Renard and two other Egan gang- | sters were indicted for the crime. | The two co-defendants are now | dead and Renard, whose testimony recently sent eight of his col-' leagues to Leavenworth peniten- tiary, is in Atlanta prison. : While Martin and Leonard are not classed as Egan gangsters, the arrests were made by Detective Lieut. Kaiser and Postoffice in- spectors Utley, Keefe and Hitch- cock, all of whom have been wor Stays fresh longer. 4, Slices easier, makes better toast, and sandwiches. . (§Improved, focess of baking. ss " + tea = eer og —. © mfr ige ok ae eo. ee eee ro eS . = ig. “te ; . pat Ye én 7 RT a em EN ee ee ‘ See . ; ’ : pie P a3 %- « 1 . ‘ - ’ “ * = : ih S * eT | \ ; . , , t8 | | _— ————— Increasing Flour costs conmrpel us to make a alight increase in bread price.

Page 22

meee tneeencte a ate nee . * oun . ' " * P é4 ~ : i. BD ee ae, eee a, ee ce ea E, ‘20m “el Mei,” «3 ee ete +e 4 = % , ey ew LR AM Ee WT EE a EE rae . ee = - ” 5 wv, . » ” . . . “a ~- . . » ¥ . ° - 2 a — 4 > a “ . “a > a . oi 2 ? La ‘ 4 x 7 Slat ae a ae pe "2 . . ‘ ‘* a - ad ‘ - a 5 . a f 4 N ‘ fe : od ? ns . ae’ ‘ 4 ae er . 2 4 se © ae + 4 Se” lh P & = ’ = e . ~~ & ¥ x % MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1925. iby ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TOM GIBBONS SIGNS TO MEET DEMPSEY FOR HEAVYWEIGH — - Rickard Announces Bout JOE and ASBESTOS—Joe Changed the Trip From Business to Pleasure __-o- —o- ve | — - , IT'S BEEN RUMORED THAT SOME V | GAGE AN’ GET N Me. FRIEND - BUT . v ill Be Held About June | - WEU, UNPACK THE BAG DUT, ASBESTOS - PARDO SAP WITH ‘CRYING TOWELS [tS _— ? Hose CRYING Towels LAID , > ; DID YOU NOTICE ANY ONG Else ? COMING DOWN HERE T'SPREAD SPoT To secu ‘EM! MIAMI tS A GREAT aii CET OFF THE TRAIN 1\ GLOOM AROUND THIS TON, ae - ~ Winner to Box Harry Wills BSS com You fs PRR) Gucont Accum Ts Teun , BE DRAcEIN’ THE RIVER FOR | Kearns, After Hearing of Statement Given Out by Rickard, ; : | i HiS REMAINS (> ° _ of ne 4 yery Condition of Field Puts P Asserts That Both Wills and Gibbons Will Have a | | UF f or 4 * © and Takes Away Usual Adv ant Chance at Crown This Summer. | } : : ) , WAS : ‘al Player—First Place at§ Te dn. a: vesiinearrvett:te-| , oS ee : . 2—Tom Gibbons, St. ¥ heavyw . =| : - —. day came to arate tebe oun Tex Rickard seas title ptr with | =- ae | , . = ” nar 3 .” Y os - | ‘ . EEE nue cheb to Oeil @ Jack Dempsey about June 1, either in New York or Jersey City, with | ? y | ; ) - - ; ¢ wt soccer game at St. , | The defeat pulled the for first place in the prof an understanding that the winner will oppose Harry Wills, negro | con.ender, in September. | Rickard declared he regarded ,to fight Gibbons or any other chal- | ¥ ngth was ata premium , Gibbons as a logical contender for ienger. 5 SBrtet ss use of the sticky | ; . - : = Dempsey’s crown. He did not re- | Rickard announced his plans for | of the muddy field. | far veal details of the agreement two title heavyweight shows this | there was a tilt for pos- ball, the stronger winner and the) matter how’ reached but it was understood that year after an hour’s' conference the St. Paul fighter was guaran-/ with Gibbons and the latter’s man-| | a = eae ath es } Z seer sssicac-ss eesse35 ees : J , teed not less than $100,000 for a ager, Eddie Kane. At the same Oty, tl es ee Ht — Se sess as Gh 8S ci —— iss, Be --- . fellow return go with the champion. i'time the promoter asserted confi- | = Eg be : fesse ih : E =~ | rom was left floundering. Wills already has an agreement dence that he would have Little or | ; , re ~ | lassed b } | | : ins were cute y with Rickard covering the pro-jno difficulty signing Dempsey for ee. . - irst me of the posed program by which the negro | the titieholder’s part of the pro- GOOD FORTUNE, LIKE MISFORTUNE, COMES IN BUNCHES, ASBESTOS FIGURES 2 the Vespers ote fa oe 1. would battle Dempsey or Gibbons | gram. | = ; ails the condition of the in September. , | By the Associated Press. GEE, MORE Le TTeErRs' HOW Dio SN ) = HERE'S ONe , FROM Bivwy THE OYSTER MAN DEAR ASBESICcS— yOu PIECE OF >| J tn gel constant breaking Gibbons expressed a preference | LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Feb. 2.— THe BOYS ON BROADWAY KNOW les SAM BARNARD~- HARRY DELF - CHEESE WHY DON'T You PLAY “et : . > he the rules {In the matter of using for tighting Dempsey in New York, |-rom Gibbons and Harry Wills wil! | I WUZ DOWN HERE Ww MAM 2 BILLY GALLAGHER - CHARLIE CHAPLIN — Few WINNERS FoR A CHANGE .- R Bo sade on an opposing player. Much meg ie official decision is POS- | both have an opportunity to meet NOW THAT ASBESTOS I SPos€ iTS THE OAD SALVE DINTY MOORE- Bilt KEATING - READ € I} WHERE ARE Act THOSE LONC SHOTS . Pehle “pawing” and clinging was See suckard refused to say | Jack Dempsey this summer, it wss| | y A « THOSE FE en P 2 Boul WISHIN’ ME PAAVO NURMI — You PICKED LAST MONTH? WAKE 7 i. : ble but as the men grew whether he would make use of the /geciared here today by Jack : WwW TOU tle Wit THE { To ME, Boss- UP You PooR FisH — sae we weary and feet became heav- — eepctum here or his Jersey | jrearns, manager for the heavy-| | PR EAKS OvuT OF HIS iPr» LUCK . | . WHAT DO j ive there was littie inclination to ~ = Boyle's Thirty Acres. 'welght champion. |; SYSTEM, WATCH HIM aé PONIES — \ | THey say? > TS \ hands where they belonged. ) ickard professed g conviction Kearns made thts announcement } = ~ . ; ai a bal? that Dempsey had decided definite- after being advised of the report . SocK THOSE BOOKIES. bit 4 , a y : Lattle Good Faot ' ly to fight once or twice more be- from New York that Gibbons had! | HIS BANKROLL IS NEE Jn the first game, Fullback Scott fore retiring. According to word | come to terms with Tex Rickard for S 34.5 -) \ -g ’ — ithe Vespers and Halfback Schur- from Los Angeles Saturday the, match with Dempsey. Kearns | AND WATCH HIM TODAY | ’ , ‘se ‘ : ef the Scullins both dived, champion himse!f had altered his | said he had nothing further to say | Ss | 2: % , i # first, after a loose ball. Schur-, Plan to quit the ring and decided ‘on the New York report. | ih = ~ ; “4 came up with the ball but he re been kicked on the knee in the 4 PPP LL LLL hd Sm Lal fim fom fom sm Ol lll x | ; | , ~ | 0 Ai & Le p. A foul was called against as and from that point on the ; Racing Results and Entries ee : = —_ n t on ts ll a ee ee ea ll ee —— = _ SHIRO RACE, $600. 3-year-olds. claim-! Sixth race, claiming, handicap, mile and Q ? ° ] | ah ' . - . - v ‘ 7° yards, 3-year-oid i up. irse S$1VU00U: | s ‘ i) . | Asbestos wins today on ;/\'*" » Ste o 5! cuoebeh Ke. BS Lady ines ....100\? ] 9 > | ikers I ay 3 BASKET STANDING: ; As little. Nautthed: Conaien tO i(Trarees -| Black Wand... SS Meiachrine .....100'f *“ : | é ° ° , e in the second game, rough — e \ c7 —~e ; Nd I igers | onight | led to the ejection of one play is ts Ear . * & 7 v President at 3 to 2 to win: 1 to Contuesion .. ... 97 Porte D’Ore .. 104 Biarney Stone .104 : " MISSOURI VALLEY. ; a from the game and the calling nay fouls, one of m a pen- w. . Time 1:16 1-5 » Sta: - — 3 to place and out to sho matia. WMendrick. Wanderlust siso ran. | Selenrce glgrgee. rack O'Dawn 106 APP M M l POUCRTH RACE and = ws - Be aan . - . | ~ ° . an Seventh race, mile and 70 yards, claim-/ gyge a dee TEAM, w. | eroboam, 111 | march, rae toe His Last Fight. | the 18.2 world’s honors is pend- : f 3-rear-olds, purse $800- igh Washington U. Basketball me oes against the Ben Millers. . ppe was put off the field for ng til-advised remarks to : ing. At Miarni. a1 nba s ~A , ! y Be aay . Altoguiver Neate Ee +, Fair Rowera thea T — . e Ww j Weather, clear; track. fast. Te, 20" iRolemo). ext, third. Time. | SSonaman’..°:. 83 Werthman.’ 2.168 sae regphattmmedlia 2 Aerderede ik Hoppe booted one | Team Must Defeat Missouri {| Nebraska .. # hee oe) RACE. ming, $1000, t-yvear | on — eee ‘¢ Aimoner al- jras ie Little Beach ...107 Champion Jack Dempsey bit when he arranged a three-cush- | - 2 Kansas Aggies .....« -— ie & . —- . mid ~ | . = S e ae : g me Lisetie ee take the pitcher to the well fon match with Bob Cannefax | to Stay in Title Race. Oklahoma .....-.++> Are Tied. Re referee. The air seemed sur- ethadll ict snstaseke = } i with the spirit of combat ee oné week in advance of the balk- *8$7.20. $2 iret: mnt, 199] FIFTH RACE, 3-year-olds and up. 84.60, $2 33: ompani'e Cap, rive ij one-half furlongs— Eigtth race. = i ix nh, sa 20. third. Time, 1 ete : » (Pickens). 6 to 3. | to = mee — » ne) « more—and it may.prove 5. Sand P je and Som re also ran . out ews : SUT s?. hs . 92 Tom te ) evitable once too otten pr mM every goal in both games was SROOXND RACE. claiming, $1000. 3-] °°. 2" second; = 2rmatt).| So D. eoned or POM sce A tse, tant Gin “A week of three cushions | tasnar eae ay. AnotLer group champig muously contested. id teen ; ime, . ne = wesEee 2. © Beat... A dispatch from Jack Keans., % - = : ; er , hen Ben ; $16.70. S840. eecond: Tulane, Oo «Stev- aiT ne S700. mi! nd yara 7ex | Sweet and Low |! i : ans sentence: “I make the unqual- O4iniine st ke for the masse er ssouri Valley Conference race. | yy wane a K if ¢ “. vn Maker. May Girl an@ Bowman aisoj oS, Oys rows oa | 5. —_ l 3-0 High .| year-olds and up, $§ away with this. I wouldnt [ang MG 0% Ls and vanquish Ames here Frid: ¥. as! Teesday—tlewa State ve. Kan- . i group series will be Dunn and Fitzgerald. The first ran. Me Time 5) 1 Ellie, Nuyaka, Evelyn Whité. Huen . Mac Arth S Littl Tokalon dream ‘.. doing that myself.’ ithey should. the Washington play-| sas Agcaies at Amen. ; : Friday—lIewan State ws. Wash- | SuUDday. e) was bigeked. but Mulroy ob- THIRD RACE. claiming. $1000. maiden | ,. > Sam Grenet and Czard ' It was not so many years | ace eats 9 Ai . . ys Prs Wil Dein tine condition to give > & imacton at St. Leuis (Celiseum). Three titles remain . ; mom at the goal line fr “ > V@aTr-y of td _-_ > — | > . Od et mt ek et ned eet et ith Bennett. 7 inh ; . “90o.°S2 60. iret: Le. Havana Scratches. “o * - . ~ s* ae ears t P Bd . is e—Cioporte, Greep Briar, la- o- ce . e0.: ue . . of shae yy : ; . . cK e n. ’ . Littie Hope. Second race . — *“**-e J ‘ _ —~ 3 . ’ $3 L-o Atalante, Sponduiix, ° ‘ - ~ r } ht Believe M ver and Barstola alew ran. Fred nd}, ; Brown, Hilloro, Hazeldax,) Wi} houg! : a George Rarsiaia. Audiew Farm entry: Pai Girl and | Sathieen K., Crestwood Boy, Helio Pard- | i ee Spondulix. Carter entry reall = —— Boxweod. Third race— i Kil ‘ . ae > : tion on more ; > FOUR’ aCE claiming. ree S100, a A a, teceiver, buck >. Fourth rece — Ww th . ons } . t hi “30° © *.* ’ Z siti . od eed ey Law aby €Ptune. Fifth race—Irish Frieze, ‘Sixth | me colorfu sn Wille $ Ambition Waning ? home court, to stay In the race. . — at Cotumtén. places next Sunday. teentie= ground are still fighting: >: that Hoppe voiced virtually kK. a , } : ansas a hot reception when the y same sentiments | Jayhawks call pity ate liana Friday—Okiahema ws. Kansas- |.At Forest Park the St . _ _ " 4 : es * ’ ~ Ga ne . as * se =! . - ST Aa. . s . - irs uncend eel an ae ae : — at eee. . are leading the Wah a Pa mh must turn bac ans n th Saturday—lIowa State ve. Mis- | .ne point. The leaders nay ? re 4 teams at Lemp’s Park | "hag 77 280, firet: Nerth B e 109 (Woods ee rst 1 Gibbons ilj be un :: sy $4 BO, sec a6: Peay. 100 (Sperry), At New Orleans Tomorrow. ; ane up. aaa . 3 while one nev nc yutting in the practice DUQUOIN, Hl, Feb " re a a y esd Saateet atone ies - First race, $1000, 6 furlongs, 4-year- | lazonry .. 2.110 °T conly a een can tell * hat - 1] hs ; on : time that formerly he did. His Bat mown, = - ez of the world's | ____ Flowers Meets Meare. leadership. In bdth ¢ oe : in: Se | eS en ee ie wen ns 166d) ond we om 53, year | 5 Ob... % Arti ie X in snttene eee on tail , aid to b* becoming pio as! ne on , Bemators, NEW \.RK. N. J.. Fe 2.—Tizer igs a tie for fi st place, | hois ; ~\ peermennen sa ~ "Sepgeeeatitn sy yn . 8 ; " is difficult to picture yestercay ai is . . t* matc! oo oane seit iii , $7500 3-vear-olds, «6! furlongs “ . ®: ed te ) Cc matches wn lear | , announced vester- . 1 to promimesce after being erounds When Bai : ‘ ; ; ; - “4 , . . n ; _ > _ on +t : ' : . ‘ nded-to the mat in two rounds ‘ (Ambrose), A *. neck re ~ hee ” "Sa lef Srons Rween S&S: : iis best losing to Tom h. ; cha r. was far be- aay tila e mas ec } 5 Or Me” I r em id. - tT} i ade : " iDia gs _ : : rr . — = K _ awe _ z nother a ¢ cy nil Th if e An avy erage of sana eT nm ria?ri - 2 .'y ja a. Delaney of Bridzeport, . - Leos suffered a * ’ _- . }Tw : = eat ns Say: s+ aii -* _ T a . “ - - 7 7 . ; ) arded his né contrac 3} n.. meets Ted Moore of Enzland | Was removed to Mullanphy | u Cc a " 5S? . ond : . : ; lige f ire er ; ad ** *-* : . - _ . ‘ 1 _* - o . > ' . ww . , — ae hird ‘| *Sunmmy Girl .. s® Kate ..10 ra ate Solem : in his messace: “I don't think “ws mace ould have r t ght in a 12-round ntest. tal - é = ; : ake ; - conig : ; Lc-ToO!} af «"> ai J eo . the world will sce another man njamin, Wil- , } Str é es er eee in the next 50 years.” ony tiv +i ) @-- ae oe nes 5 lie us That is not such : a oe Le- ; - , . 3 : here _ “ “eg One reason why American Northern “Mina” 7132 erth . Claiming, $1000. 3-yea: : seems at fil Aiso eligible: : up. mise and 70 yards: il ir Lj toubtful if ther : , | publie today is that they have Miss Maxcie ..11: aorcher «4 ....1]5 ck Stocking vitor . _ : - : , ». OD Wankull ; cacev rm pse quai i QD nen c npion have eld ~~ o. % 1 a ; - Qf record traffic. Another rea Pres $1000, claiming, 2 - SIXTH RACE. claiming. $1000. % Z Boy a! ’ — l ™ Upton > * *-* . | + a ‘wo shird | race, $1000, claiming, 3-year- | Shan ' rae . . ‘ ' . ;, » ie wrest | | Miami Scratches. we ane up. © furtengs: cae °? 5° tan See 25 ae egg seit eimai tae ie 1 ne SE ? | wid " : . and proved themselves peerless : | . » Wide extent to which railway ' nPamnon ~* ” ie ’ . as - — . ~ . Mi Lheetiny j , ec) r . . ' ' PF ceehy . Sit p= — = . - . . “5 : . >? , = ‘ , a> 7 os ° . . G@ in a elass by themselves, Rr SEF GP » every citizen is aither directly. seach armacbenee ; — : cafatia ~% Re a " Re lie 19% ‘ foriongs: ii . t . Mariorie C .... on we 2ecl0D | Silver Slippers 9 *©Who Kn A Heavy Debt. meth? arte or ae | Re ae : ; Sixth race—Rapid Traveler, Probity. Con- ‘ idle Beth... 108 | Confluent, oe” * Pietredienseaed ae d - departs trom them, | 2m = = . : : 3 ) anything that affects th emation. Wee bear, Hard Guess, Pauline Be race. $1500, 3-year-olds and up.| King of the Soa11° Myrtle Belle a> D EMPSEY owes Jack earl That is AMBITION, the prime ; 7 e a ‘om ° wn wae 4s : 7 rre : * oF 7 vs e and a Sixteenth: 1% es . . J im r ‘e 4.8 iia ; ' ; 3 id i's _ . — =t ° ‘ re Pp - ~™ | - « : FIRST RACE, $1000, ecisiming. 4-vear- | ee eclette - - 0 thd es on ak ons eh i tT . Oks : in his camp at Sar :toga, in 1923, a , oe nerease of more than 100 ny “et = Wild Co | ionna Santa . 90 Seventi . Claiming, $1 . 3-3 ——— — - ; , Km Dae, : Ls ‘ . “Yo a 1 rae yy ee gy ipat : Roms .. o ool ~* #6. ~ ids and up, mil th: 3 ae rc Dempse wes (nat nel lost the zest and ine . : , - o our American railroads:as a _ 2 : ’ a ~y ; ” omy " Ss ’ **-* 4 . Tt Vv .10 — th > = ~— +e TT ty! i % > ° i oe 7.” + > i= ‘ight } r , pe j mo % . Trilby 91 {Hebert}, | to 1. 3 to 1. oh — 108 | *Fiax .. 102 Soeenrt! sn too | all hi ck” 1 rns. te a - his fights that once , eh than 30.000 during the . third. ame S * On - G eae a : | Hieen . ~. h Charn sem . ° sp ge up to concert pitch. n oubtedly runs even greater. aura Gaffney. wupe gro. ul bai o . ie , ne “*-. i102 e e e , e sa } “ % . . Murgorne. Melbourne. San Jacinte. and 5 “Sb annenaty pe cogs | ne seen claimed. ' Foolish Willie! “1¢ i werent the thought that cent of the total outstan ng ca ses - ' 7S = sr . — ~ ° “h tem. Le TOr t } . , - ) “geotaes 4a > COCHRA?’ ‘rove Sis. BPOCD RACE SI000, malien 2-year | Kisbura -.. Algo elixibie: At Havana (Tomorrow). | ELKER COCHRAN ¢ | I MUST eat Firpo. to keep the ius would inake the total nur 7s / . °S: r 7 : tt } . - | ; ’ A Chance. 115 (Hamilton). 1, even, vee Te ber >| First race, 3-rear-olds and up, claim a wonderful balkline title from! going to South Amer- ion. ” . ~ . . ,_ ** : a . - - le = ’ weltar 2 . . . : 2 Se ee ee a | pam Beck ... lar Birthtay 307 | 26. 5°00. © furlones: ,| but an ordinary three-cushion | ica, I couldn't get up interest in : ; w. 125 ¢ ids), Don Juan .... 7 Georgia May 102/07. .. Be ; ae ; ~ a i ali a ws RES BE Time, 2:42. Georre Ray, / For Tail ...... Rolling Ware . 90 | S’ueens Own ...IT ru \ win wis shotmaker in his exhibition here ne Comimg contest. j ~ The : id ee' —— ws seeed i 8 Friday: That’s be: he d And against both Gibbons and | . a i e number of individual h EA about 1,800,000, which is apr ‘7 ‘ >? “ ° Caivin aleo ran. ad I Jim Rethel, Burnt. Jack ‘sragss Tree Be 104 it’s . claim.) @ Championship tournmamen . ’ ° > - > *e*e* . ' e* , /- “0 . : 4 116 (RB. Harvey), evt, out. ex eee , . 2:23 3-5. Marvin May, Banter. w mE Rhy = Tauee Cachren 108 a : and Martin. Benedict Vow. aleo ren. *Apprent ee BN Bg AP ) nl te -_ *a18 Neo _— We ae -* i265; Rate and Karls, 1234- Grea. ks ee ee ene Sa eeanee : | Queen Escher 108 Ketnerine Rant’ | INTO THIRD PLACE IN ham a: \" Horn, 1232: Vierhel- ance companies and savings + “ , i 4 in am TON ler an: Mever, 1232. b ‘ ide FOURTH RACE. $1000. 3-year-olds} AS Tia Juana (Tomorrow hind race. S-yearolds and up. Claim CITY EVENT DOUBLES amviiueie:’ : Shihan , More than $2,000,000,000 of th and up. fillies and mares, one mile: Prin- : , oa. a aie a te , . _— . a. ~y ; al M cam Adele. 84 (Herbert), 6 to 1. & to 5 First race, 3 furlongs, for maiden 2 | Gorw' Om --.- 11 oh’s Hone .. 90 F. Kaley and R. E. Karls of tue | 898; ©. U! pm. €50; G. Tomall, 6439; | , : companies aione. More than $1 . +»! ° ah rt) . > os ‘ ’ : ' . = = ™ . a 7 * ee “ “4 o . - #% to 5, first; Southland Girt, year-olds, purse $500: ) ar oo Wiaiteetic Garden team of the Maior = . we , a lL. Krewing fifty million life Insurance pe __ These 1,800,000 holdings of x _ Indirectly railway securities +. . .ur ' : em — — : ———— Ae ee _— ee ee . . . > et ek et et bet et pee -* even, 1 to & @econd; Cherry 20! Golden Mac .. r Teague role o third pla ‘y" at two-ma! ven f the city P - o ’ ol ie of us . , Prince Rona >| -* n € ent Cc t ad * ~ » . ® FIFTH RACE, $1200, tar ¢-year-oids 2 Erince } ; ' The thirty-nine million sav 3 to 102 iJones). 1 toe 3. out. setend: More . —_ | — andl tle Smile .. ae Rov. 104 ‘Peide) out. third. Tima, 1.46 Russel] Gariner 16s Switt Lacy wyans : , . es Y ’ 1a 4 : I ;* » warts a A thea i a wr a ‘ 7 7 be * i over the Rog- | ee. fit fo oe mee ond | sixtent)——Biue| ‘Gelden Mae and Mantonian. Internation- | ¢ ) Slee PR } ie aa a Fr iy. Frank Lyneh (;eorce > ; ee gsi a . . . Time, 1:494-5. Frank Gallor alec | eter " . ; , anal m s | | ° € ’ - ou + a, = - : — . : e, i ee 1é _* . Aan | he five fF aqcers. ; . }. lon roe “a? «* s Dete rs are ¥ 4 4 , rescse a oe | 1 tt nn Rohrback and the entrants cents a total of 326 the 534%,seem $$ 3m It has been well and truly Helen Cook and Roscoe Goose. Irwin en- - try. oe » that i : : actual ‘ 1s public ownership in its Thirt race, 6 furlongs. claiming. ear, ™): | ym ny @y Brush, Elvina. Sixth race— ag —_— an og th ey alien, ; Nalin ) . aa * ; | Rocky Mountain. Lexington Mai¢. Lily M. ' 3 Rina Caner” The third annual city — vigilance and efficiency ~ Ge : Sievdd Maren, Tansoe, ‘Chen ee Fenian, — ; ship indoor handball tournament | ee c m BG respect does the Thi . ? ader, Tayler . . satis tot . {}? pe ° , , . i Y: . i ait 2 ° May, Marceliine. Napan Sines cana’ | es a Maeda Pr Bm ge nig | S . : a of Service to the publie, how —— emie eung i ‘ . ’ ; . ” Es ; *.* . At Havane Does 2 1 : t se « | the sitnetee ant danhtiaoe y . ad ne i country. Our ambition is to Weather, clear: sie slow mi -++ +108 — d | | ; : m,” Pablic until it has become as ; ; ¢ . race, 6 furfongs, claiming, | : Bae f Which we have set for ul | ‘ ‘ > . De: : il its accom plis hment. RACE, 4-reer-olds and seuly alte and up, $700. em _ Constructive eritici . eriticiam and * * 8 #852 we ew ene a Reon . er ran. Praiseworthy a @-year-clas and | poor -. ' Star of Eve .... rith race, 6 furlongs, caiming, reer<ide and up. $700: .* Toa Fon ......1%) Sandaheodl ..... ‘erien. JoernRiane ¢. Old Poeenin — Fs Serene a Graes and Retiy Mae "rvedea’ 2. Beth's Althi * Seth s Bacon ..10% Brimstone .. a isis sad Rt28 . _ oe | ane *

Page 23

7 te > 7 — : re Ce oe ge eee or he ee By DS a ( mee ‘. ae J, ee ‘ - . a og ce ? : 4 i cs hy, oe j q& 5 MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2. 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ATICANS SCORE FIR * y¥ A AE A ett lespers Go Into Tie for Lead in Soccer League by Defeating Scullins, 4 to 1 4 ‘4 de i ee ee a 2. COL OL el OR | AUBUCHON—ontered into rest on Sun- . Ped. 1, 1925, at he Dp. m.. Alice | Aubuchon, dear mother Merling Aubu- ' chon, and eur dear sister, in her seveniy- ' third year. | Rénaius will Lig ¢" atate at 1. ‘I ° Provest Drehman c orth Grand beule- N vard, until Feo. 3 at Farmington, . . - wi beloved nd ef ARMSTR En dD m. . ther read bad er # A. J. ONG - Feb. 1. 1925, at &: liam Armetrong, dear Ary. Acmetrona inee Ti of therine and Mary A a Ae tained his as world's bow]l- ing champion defeating Joe | in an 80-game) | total pins to count home and home| by P ’ . A a . e q 0. re 7 ‘ . sae oe ewe ee ee oe —EE -—— -—— -_———— _- —— ee -- Raticans’ First Victory. In spite of the fact that obviously could not get the | gm to ‘center on corner kicks, he w per- shot | several times, |: the of mitted to take all but two kicks from the corner flag The victory over the Millers ws Haute, Ind.. | | opportunity cham- | | had in the corner of the goal was quite | Mulroy -a@ vegetable diet, Serious contenders for places on | the Finnish Olympic team of 1908 | had barely shaded Paova’s time for the distance, while many possibilities could not. match figures. All Abo knew the Nurmis. vo'’s father, a cabinetmaker, was one of the substantial citizens of the town, and besides Paavo there the | were three other children in family—two girlg. one older and the other younger than Paavo, and little Martti, the baby of the lot. Abolans, however, were at to learn where the older gained fiis fleetness of foot. father, possibly because of lack of incentive, int@rest or skill boy or disclosed line of sport, etic excellence be traced back in thé Nurmi line. ermen and farmers the were a sturdy race, but estrength of arm rather than speed of limb been their outstanding plhysi- cal quality. Family of Vegetarians. Paavo's feat as had any further Some attributed who | considered themselves real Olympic the | Paa- loss | The | never | in | nor could ath- | As fish- | i Fhip pocket billlafd standing Nurmis | | third , ; a 10-year-old to strict adherence to | for the Nurmi family were vegetarians, and was not until his.eighteenth birth- day that Paavo learned the taste and developed his liking for meats it | his start in Paavo celebrated essary to make competition, and open that event regularly each week by | winning one or more Sund on the now much in his native town They were real victories. noi handicap affairs, for Finland’s ath- letic officials disagree with A. A. U. authorities as ness of handicap events in develop- ing runners. Every man muat Sart from scratch !n Finnish races races track ay improved to the and if a chap fails to score a place | it is his job to improve himself un- til he is able to do so. Taberski in Second Place. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Feb. » erski, New York, made a gain upon Ralph Greenleaf, deiphia, in the national Tab. decided Frank champion im th, week just paet and today HMmped to 3% games behind the champion According the official standing, Greenleaf won 338 games lost 18 lost To has of Baltim« Natalie Te is place | Scribner's figure was 207 24-80. effective- | 202. the only perfect game of the sefies, | | 254 2-6 | rolled. The title tenpins world’s holder shot’ sensational for the final) of the bowled here, | totalling 9296 for an average of 232 16-40. Against this kind of rolling, Scribner, who averaged 217 23-40 had no chance. Blouin started the local series! with a 266 and came back with | He followed this with 300. | half match J and then came back with 257, 268 | and 233, giying him 1526, or a game, for the first six! In the 40 rolled on the| | local drives, the world’s champion | Phila- | | 2413 and.) ' Was under the 200 figure on but | e occasions. The most sensational bowling of | the entire match came in the final | 10 games, when Blouin pins, an average of 241 3-10. | This coupled with games of 246,- 279 and 218 to finish the third block gave him 3156 contests rolled. Scribner had 28 games over the 200 mark, with a 286 as high. totalled pins or an) average of 242 10-13 for the final’ | 13 Taberski, 31 games with 18 | in } In ' eet - ue seene an. PORE ~e —— me nef counts of better than 200. : | Remains one stretch he had nine successive will lie in state at it. m.. from the The scores of thé local half of | Lutheran Ghureh. the match: First Block. Blouin: 266. 202, 300, 257, 233, 185, 201, 259, 208. Scribner: 165, 222, 211, 242, 180, 182, 223, 1647. Second Block. Blouin: 191, 217, 236, 171, 183, 235, 255, 269. Scribner: 192, 201, 257, 205, 267, 247, 230. 256. Third Block. Blouin: 183, 215, 209, 205, 193, 246. 279, 218. Scribner: 148, 200, 207, 177, 225, 22%, 192, 267. Fourth Block. Blouin: 258, 238, 236, 259, 269. 211, 286, 248. Scribner: 259, 205, 198, 175, 162, 246, 216. Total: Blouin, 9296: 32 16-4). Seridner, 8633; average 17 23-40, 197, » a 9 - hem Cemetery. of the St. Louls Pol . mM. alhalla : mMday, Jan. 31, 1045. at 8:90 0. g suceet., Sa uedinger, Mrs . A. | Feb. ehapel, | Chureh, thence to very CANNA By -nemAna | rest Saturday. Jan. ‘ y be (nee e wife of Jaa. ‘ : aiater i Js | Pune T | FOR ADDITIONAL | Pees NOTICES SEE NEXT PAGE... - —_—_ | Wu the first of the season for the Rati- can club. Next Sunday the Vespers Millers will meet in the battle for every goal in both games was huously contested. rald scored a characteris- Ben Miller goal after two min- of play in the second game. b was taken straight center of the Ratican he inside trio, Bollam. d Fitzgerald. The first | : blocked, but Mulroy ob-| possession at the goal line | Paavo himself was too young to attempt to account for it. The |amazement he had seen on the| faces of the timers as he finished | his first assault upon a foot-racing, record told him he had accom’ plished a remarkable thing. He made up his mind then and there to become the greatest runner in the world. *Paavo received little outside en- couragemnent during the next six! |years. Ofifcials of the Abo Ur- heilullitto advised him against at- tempting to follow the strenuous training and competing stunts of | the senior athletes until he had at- ‘tained full strength and growth. They would not consider his peti- tions to enter the weekly meets Boys of Paavo's size and age had realized the futility of attempting match-strides with their fellow Paavo. who loved to run and he had an athletic mis- fulfill, was forced to con- himself with the Abo the fields and Watch Was His Opponent. was in those early years that the custom of carry- watch—a cheap little time- niece in those days—while he ran Paavo opponent was the minute Sf : hand and there was the real thrili ' : ion > = e reached a give » The Illinois Central System, for example, started 1925 with nearly 22,000 stockholders, sasha jy Sedans B07 @f metease of more than 100 per cent in the last nine years. At the beginning of 1924 he had set for the mark. our American railroads as a whole had more than 800,000 stockholders, an increase of two Olympic more than 30,000 during the preceding year. The number of individual bondholders gone. There | undoubtedly : ea . ; aks ey osr Ry as a, a was the 1903 me t in London, y runs even greater, since bonded indebtedness in 1923 was nearly 57 pet cel ea ciatell ota Ethon caine cent of the total outstanding capitalization of our railroads. On a comparative basis, , ‘fully prepared for strenuus inte«r- § eee veeld make the total number of individual bondholders slightly more than qne national comp*tition and turned - million, Oellerman amused the spectators | with his circus antics, but placed his team’s chances in jeopardy. Once, On a goal kick, he tossed the | ball up and punched it away in- ‘the feadership. In view of the fact | stead of kicking it. It was very that the league champion this séa- bad football. | gon will meet the American League The penalty kick awarded the/cup winner in a national titie | Raticans was wasted when Bran-/| series, first place in the local race non kicked to Bartnett’s arms. The! has become a highly important po- ball was so heavy that placing it sition. ™ AnotiLer group championship’ : the Municipal Soccer League a decided yesterday when the Henge defeated the Lee Club at Sh Park. The Henses have 2 lead i two full ga.nes over the Scott-Sul vans and the final games cf group series will be played ne Sunday. | Three titles and | | | on ow, ' ’ ( remain undecid At Forest Park the St. Malach are leading the Wabash Club one point. The leaders may char places next Sunday. The jun i Illinois: Central System Shows That the Public Owns the Railroads leadership. In DOth groups the nw JTiALE Ad ALA ig a tie for fl st place A serious accident wos recordé yesterday at Fairground N6, grounds when Bill MeNifft of @ eport. | St. Leos suifered a broken * +, Zland | Was removed to Mullanphy a@ mitest, tal. ne ne to jand | believed | sion to scampers or daily thoroughfares hills, tent along | over ML ts cei it die r a } ~S One reason why American railroads are well established in the confidence of the public today is that they have rendered wonderfully efficient service in recent periods | of record traffic. Another reason is that the public is becoming more conscious of the rt wide extent to which railway securities are distributed afhong the people. Nearly he developed p every citizen is either directly or indirectly a holder of railway securities. Therefore, ) anything that affects the railroads affects the whole economic structure of the country. Kym iI | ing a UTE point time In the meantime meets had and inn Cone nat ALTE LALLA RA LLLLULLLL ALLEL LT |away withou* a gingle first plac< trophy. Then had followed _ the 1912 games at Stockholm, in which Paavo's countrvmen, led by Kole.i- mainen, Saaristo and Tiapale, scored first places in six of th» events, second and third places in others, and definitely brought their little nation-——Finland has less population than the city of New | York—to the position of serious contenders for Olympic top honors. That latter accomplishment stirred anew Paavo's ambition. But in these years he was not allowed to neglect an occupation which would serve him when his athletic |'days were done. He continued in ‘the Abo grammar school! until he wus graduated at the age of 15 and then served as sort of an appren- tice with an engineering concern ‘until he was 18. Paaro Wins a Scholarship. | That, it seems, is a custom in | Finland. The boy upon eompleting | [his elementary school course de- ' cides. or is told by his parents, what trade or business to learn, | and serves three vears as an ape | prentice. Then his school ang! working records are submitted to a Government official and the boy who shows the best record is sent | to a college which specializes in. the work he has followed. | Paavo picked draftemanship, | ‘was awarded a three-year scholar- | ship in the Abo Technical Institute. land was graduated a full-fledced | mechanical draftsman and engi-| i meer at 21. : | Tt was the year before he en- 'tered the institute that Paavo en- | |\gaged in hie first championship race—the %30900-meter run in the ' Finnish junior national champiton- | ships at Helsingfors, in 1914. | Parlier in that year the Abo) Athletic Association—the Urheilu- | Hitto—had admitted him to mem-, bership. Its officials belleved he had attained the development nec- KAR T if i til li | The number of individual holdings of stocks and bonds of our railroads is therefore about 1,800,000, which is approximately equal to the number of employes. ! f These 1,800,000 holdings of railway securities, moreover, are merely the direct holdings. ; Indirectly railway securities represent the interest of many millions of persons. Insur- ance companies and savings banks are among the largest holders of railway securities. , More than $2,000,000,000 of the funded debt of the railroads is owned bv life insuranee companies alone. More than $1 out of every $5 invested as a reserve behind each of the fifty million life insurance policies in force in this country is invested in railway bonds. The thirty-nine million savings bank depositors in the United States likewise have their deposits guaranteed in part by railway securities. When all of these indirect holders of railway securities are considered in connection with the direct holders, it can be seen that most of the people of this country have—and they are coming to realize it—an ownership interest in the success or failure of our 'Tailroads. ‘You never tasted such rich mellowness as Wellman’s method puts in this tobacco mildness and its appetizing fragrance. And notice also the coarser Cut’’—slower-burning, and therefore cooler. Here truly is a pipe tobacco that IS pipe tobacco! resenting in dollars and rs short of the 5'4%, seem vad rates are not too high ". The rate of return — ir, based on the actual ’ methods, the railroads ss of freight during the aving to the of } which existed in 1921. It has been well and truly said that it is ‘‘Main Street’? and not “Wall Street’’ that | Wns the railroads today. By constantly widening the circle of patron and employe hold- ) *m of railway securities, our citizens are fast establishing an ownership of our railroads ‘that is public ownership in its truest arid most beneficial sense. , An almost forgotten old tobacco secret. “Wellman’s Method,”’ dating from about 1870 and now ours exclu- sively, is responsible for the delight- ful taste of Granger Rough Cut— its Granger Rough ¢ Tn no respect does the Illinois Central System claim perfection for itself, In the matter 'O service to the public, however, it does claim to be the equal of any railroad in this country. Our ambition is to continue to increase the efficiency of our serviee to the 3 Public until it has become as nearly perfect as railway service can be. That is the task Which we have set for ourselves. We ask the co-operation of our friends and patrons 2 is accomplishment. LD f 4 | Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. C. H. MARKHAM, President, Illinois Central System. t & NASHVARLE 3 +

Page 24

er. LOUIS POST -DISP 4 TCH. FOR ADDITIONAL wie SD) So. DEATH NOTICES | SEE PRECEDING PAGE. |= _ B® 17,861 LOST and FOUND “Wants” last year MORE PAID + Ads than the T. ¢ THREE other St. Louis ‘newspapers CO | | PAINTING | SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS Ts SONS. LAU NDRBSS—Sit.: bundles to poms: et painters. “715 Roasuth. work cuarantee?. Cal! Eindeit 2 1082. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: _£544 Gravois 544 Gravois. responsi GET A. Minnich to to repair your o'd viaster- erences: steady were. ot inden 30383 __ | PRESSMAN— Kelly —_ contracted after this date by my ing. autettor and interior; chimneys ¢e- we age og a Rex D-240 Post. ife, Mar t hs t basements: also roof re- ndel 2394J. wife, Margare men colored. Cail Lindell 2 | RULES ING MACHINE FEEDER — __ Bappert, 301 Locust. _ dford. ne uae. CARI . G. BLANDFORD. pain and coated with special asbestos | [A TNDRESS—Sit.. cole-ed: or house- = —i @ Ss color. Call Riverside 1410. J ye *. ee /SAUSAGE MA fe8) work by th Call or write, S. Cook. 5:15 p. m.. Harry S. Craig. a member of , day. 7 p. m. aa of Mrs. Anns gy Mrs. Elia De Muth and Mrs. Gunelda Ne!-| DEATHS ae, Peterson in state at C. R. ‘Services | ” . — | mortuary until Tuesday a. mi. Services riday. Jan. 30. 1975. at at residence. 4346 Enright avenue, Tues- “— (c8) ‘Catt ‘toca. 1714 %& Sundar Ene Franklin. (cS) SALESLA ADIES—P ality. ( W esim i >- COAT fRONER—Experienved. ' Olive at. ; ster Laundrv. 411 > — eS eae imatitutiog - NDENT | be T 138 °r EsPo substantial, growing pubiishing ecay Feb. 3 ai | Pogoreelski, and our dear brother-in-law rr = ee Suliding. Give et) LAU ie Sit.: cleaning ocr nuaeey Two modern. fireproof warehouses: low- “tor dat cent ne wom 8 ————— Wertnesdav and Thuredvsys. Damone 20373 LAUN DRESS—Sit.: colored: experienced ; ; wants days out or bendles bring home. cleaning. ironing: references. Lindell 5567M. Mo... on >. e’clock @. ‘est insurance rates;:, money advanced on ‘ for the purpose af yo eH. . .oard of | goods in storage if desi . | tors end of (transacting such other | 9918 FRANKLIN. 10 LAWTON BL. ousiness as May properi y be wrought bhe- Bomont 1544. | mont 2727. (c8) | . ipterment Calvary) Cemetery. ‘hushand ot fore such meeting ing . (cB) | ) WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETC. "the ege of SU eS pt into rest on! ww WHITTON. Secretary. |ARELINE wall paper cleaning: satisfac- yo. “eturdayr. Jan. 31, 1975, at 3:20 bo. m.. | tion guaranteed: prices reasonabie. Shel- “\ wii lie in state at the Scottish Robert Prisk. beloved hushand of Lela M. Rem | tom, 46723 Margaretta. Colfax T8S71W. LOST and FOUND wea q Ter Tuesda b 3 aime Prisk (mee Senders). dear father of Berna- | it ue ed Toceday evenin to Louls- dette Priek. dear son of Allen and Mar- ville, Ky.. foe burie fe) | @aret Prisk and brother of Allen Jr. and | roa | ‘ . | PAPER HANGING. cleaning: do work myv- 8 Ca!llfornia Sidney 1804M ic) work guaranteed; re- —— 4m etl 1925. at Lee Priek, our dear uncle, son-in-law and E Ta! Grand 4865W (e37) other- m.. George of g26e | etherse-lew ROOMS paperecd, S46 paper inc! luded. Kan- __ Call Forest 3721 (cl) Funeral from the family south 5 Teath street, dear Pusband of Ma) on Tuesday morning. Feb lan. 4100W HKoeeuth “Solfax 4 450 foR) BANK “BOOK —Lost ag a WALL PAPER cleaned. $1 paint and ev. and 3d and Geyer: Continental or , Sugeman (nee Delknitn dear father of . : ‘clock. to 8t. Alphonsus (Rock) Oemetery woodwork washing Lindell 643 il) sideriy colored: Broadway car: liberal reward. 1820 5S.| from 3013 Meramec street. Tuesday. Feb. 3, at = p>. m. to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (c) on Sundar. Curtir . at and nephew. Funeral Virginie avenue. oa. Wednescay 5:30 a. m.. to St. Hedwig's Chu from family residence. 4647A Feb 4 , ; pe 5164 Tower 0 a = : - qgporifice. = 7 ena . : nation: heatiig stove, Wa- wasting machine; heap. ee |; Som ¢ > ; ‘| SALESLADY—There sag _ pesition with one of Charles. Olive | largest furniture st ‘c3) must be ex- 'ady experienced im work; guaranteed d (against commission, or | ‘count plus bonus on see Mr. Parker, 1109 food | day, Tuesday or We ‘1 or after 4, or even at Hotel Beers. Motion Pieture N ONE Chicago Carpet Ss9 Finney. . eed write good ietters independent has a sufficient background of education, busimess training afd co™mmon sense a. | deveiop rapidly into a first-class corre- spondent: experiemce im trade oes or advertising agency DUsiness preferred a real opportunity for dhe man who can rake good: write fully. stating starting salary wanted. Hex D- 254. Post-Dis. (ce?) STONEMASONS—5S43 Cates: good wages: nonunion. (eo) ’TAILOR—To work a coats: first-class: top wages. 706 N oe 34 fleor. tet) 4esires po- | TINNER—To work in tinware factory. Forest, Excelsior Mfg. Co.. S19 N. 11th. fe) TIRE CHANGER—Experienced: 7U2 3033 Lecust. TREE SURGDBON—Youne steady rood w 5217 Delmer wee ‘TRUNK | MAKER—First- ‘lease: mene other _need apply 1830 Mullaaphy. ic) WASH MAN—Experienced on fat work: at once. Standard Laundry Co.. 7108 5. Rroedwavy fe) W ELDERS—Sheet metal experience. Apply 50°27 McK iseock WRINGER MAN—Experieace: Anppiv Weener Laundry. 32000 WV. Unies. YOUNG MAN—Sternbgrapher: 17 to 20. in| heréware hosiness. Rox K-85. ©.-D_ (2) YOUNG MAN—Neat rance: to — Ford and assist in service er “- tional Film Publicity Corporatio Sarah. half dares: colored: neat: re- | i aise do laundry work. Exina. .. restaurant. a: work. Apely 1830 S St. a Lench. COOK Small porns it. apt.- — oe references. rienced a nenreien phone F 807. (4) COOK—White girl. f ——- cooking and down- | to Pittsburg. Pa 1776 | ely - {8 sO week: references. Apply Reflwer Exchener Rig. DEMONSTRA TOR—Experienc in _ products. Box K-100. Post- ; Dispatch. . , DIET MAID—White: board. Burnes Hus pital. @ a Kineshiehw tv. 3) DISTRICT MANAGER—Laree anh ufac- bie : district LADY domsg an. ‘experienced. tox Post- Disnat ch (4) | WOMAN—Sit.: white. clean'n ape laun- dry work by Gay. “Wictor 4 87 WwomMwMan—"St.: to do housew. rk he 4 favre 2 week BRoment “70? 3 oF Wom AN—Bit colored as oni a A, -Ww 'isbes position petrm ve ah, ~ mika Ps ‘ive. {63% Ea We remir anv “THA. A Imetal sate residence 3150 ' s. | | self. 36: ROOMS papered duced prices | BAG—Lont ey brown beaded: $10 reward. | , day, aundress: Cail Del- . and our dear 9 law, brotber into rest at c-ltaw and uncle. aged 35 ye Fureral from Pr cner-tleld. Gerle funeral riers. 2333 South Broadway. Tuesda 1:30 >». m.. to Memorial Park Margaretha. John. $e Cemetery. Deceased was a member of the liam Rath and Gustav South Broadway Athletic ‘Club. ic) . wuneses 4 ————, 33-— + on Sundar. Feb. rot mz. ° “=e ey yw Mrs. William cC. Grand bl.. to Valhalla Cemetery wp er wT ores a an. 31. at @:: D. ———— Romberg of 4255A Swan avenue, dearly on BIL ar OLD—Lost. containing , about loved hushand of Mary Romberg. dearly be- urrency. Saturday: reward Ph ™m. Interment private. lowed father of Harry and Eveline Rom- 8: dney 4679R or Olive 7780. ENGEILMANN—Entered into rest. sudden- bere and our dear brother, in his thirty- BOY—For law office Appir 800 Centra! iy, on Saturdar. Jan. 31. 1975. at 8 dD. ninth year Bad Sottonal Bank Bidg m.. Updia C. Engelmann of 3217 Barrett Funeral Wednesdar, Feb. 4 1:30 p.| BRIEF “ASE e'reet, beloved sister of Ida and Pe from Kriegshauser’s chapel. “J Man- Union Sta Engelmann, dear sister-in-law of inmie chester avenue Interment at Memorial ¢ Rp ord. Engrimann : Park. Deceased was a memoer of B G._ Bradfo nder please call Park ” 9648 Waitt, two-step. schottische Remains wil] be at the residence unti! T.. Wabash Lodge No. 439. co?) . tay .ew ed ~ ppt Admission. men, 7 p. m.. Tuesday. Feb. 3. Services at the . “he a. =>. ee ary ae ee lethe! Evangelical Church. Garrison and | SCHUEDDIG—-Om Sunday. Fed. 1. ., DUMPER—Lost a Louis | LATEST Mary Jane Schueddig of 2907 St. County; finder please call Benton 5M: | evenings.

conten te of stores 3 al at “section come out ~ ad Low ——- rN tion APPRENTICE—Good young man wiih art ‘ way: -Adams w ashingtc i [NISHER— an 7Ue per hour ~ . oo =" in dakery: room “4 7th st. for general work. poeremes, Telmar 145 SIRL—To work beard. T1020 &s. GIRL—-White: danc ing taught: private: | Lin. 4745 Adame ; $s have chotce of territecy, premotion to executive 7? +> = — a Sn ne cent avenue, beloved mother of Mrs. S. H.| reward cAteer i. Oliver, George, iis, oT-| CANVAS BAG—Los: "122 ‘~~~ ng ~~ — ~—yr _ ence and Vernell Schueddig. and our dear! costume Og 35. Etien Burke Foley ies, M a Ne) ), | aunt. grandmother. sister-in-law and moth-| Westminster; er a Thomas Foley, Mrs. wo * | er-in-law, in her fifty-fifth year. nOGa_iean © _ Funeral Wednesday. Feb. 4. at 8:30 a. Xe 3082- L '° from the Peetz — . gy hy Madison ee tte avenue to Church of t Tr —— —_—________. trom residence of her daughter. Mrs. saeuiaed © neeption. Interment New | DOG—Loet: black and | Nellie Wirtz, 1424A Missouri sense. a Picker Gemnetery. " Deceneet was ~ license No. 8085 St. Louts. to St. Joseph Church, thence ber of St. Ann's Sodality of the Immacu- | Mt. Carme! Cemetery. (C) late Conception Church (e2) _— fh Monday, Feb tae a o — = ——- May SHANAHAN—Entered into rest . and urday, Jan. 31. at 5:25 a Gear sister Ann Shanahan (nee Carlin}, grandchili, of John J. Shanahan, dear rear. oseph. Katherine, Bernard. Dennis t 2:30 op. m.. Marie Shanahan. grandmother of Dorothy Minerva ave- and the late Loraine Shanahan. and our ic dea- mother-in-law, sister-in-iaw and aunt. Funeral wil! Gilson avrenue. m. to 8&t. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. STOCKMAN.—-Pnntered into rest on*Satur- day. Jan. 31. 1825, at 6:30 p. m.., Edward H. Stockman. 21004 Adelaide ave- "Es a ; a — 7 LE ee aaa — = —_ reward. two, De Baliviers and Pershing . between 3800 and 1; reward. 4°17A Easton FOR. DRESS—tLost: Peach. Friday Jan an (-rand-Leader. ‘all Vietoer 4562 Re- ward : MONEY—Lost. day nicht: from family oe ele 5845 nee. to Valhalia Cemetery. GRIMMELMA * Entered Saturd ne 192. into rest a ” DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY DRESSMAK ING—P lain sewi 2: reason- ‘ ost -Dispatch. ict} : —— _ rove ee ae te et a oes a tad brother and Eé@ward Grimmelmann. Oora Sandusky and Mre. Ida Faug! ewait. end our dear uncle and brother-in-la¥. : Fed. 3. at " ‘en Memorial PF HACKER—F into rest on Sunday. Feb. 1. 1925. 5 athryne L. Hac (nee wengross ) - beloved wife = A Nis A. ker and dear mother of Do J. ker and our daughter, sister and aunt, het ween Romont 3°7 4700, unc ’ : _ : Funeral Tue day. be inder nendent, : learn hairdress- from Math Hermann and. Sens Fair Weet Florissant. Interment New Bethiehem Cemetery was | a member of Aurora Lodge No. 267. ‘A. | F. and A and Los Angeles pagess ; on or wr te Ar Mo'er (wilege ee hairdressi oe. nareeiling. beauty cuiture: day and ~ ght classes St Louis = - ms. Be 7 ” : = Theat er Sun-| my of Beauty Culture, — mAs ; Twentieth Gentury elewrash ort we father of Frank Karczewski, Mrs. Helen | puneral from nt A lowe! rs | ap. ia Ftiller, Walter. Anna. Stella, Joseph ards: louis avenue. Tueatay. Feb. te; answers : John Karezewsk i and our Gear father-in-im. tw St. John’s Ce — arkview 7148 tau. Seed 37 years. STUD—Liberal reward given fr the Funera} takes place on Wednesday, Feb. | TRUEMPER-SCHAUMAN — At the resi-; tT of sti. lost in Statler Hotel eleva- from residence, 1431; dence of Dr. B. F. Keller, Centratia, Dl. 4. ~ i ia m. tTo,r. Sunday even*nge. for eaent mental rea. North " Ninth street. to St. Casimier | on Friday. = 30. 19°25. at 10:45 p. m. sons, and no questions asked. Communi- Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c2) | Florence K. Truemper inee Schauman). be. __c@*e_ with Rox K-74 Post-Dis | loved wife of Joseph J. Truemper dear | ; — Entered TIRE—Lost, one 32x4 Fisk ‘tire and aa at . oy m mother of Louis J. and Mariaane Trvemper,| Sunday mormimg: probab!y North: a rim = Kareer. ys tee y beloved a Fret and | hots the late Louie J. and yy ; 5 Sophie Kaveer (nee Duenoner). Jear broth. | — ee sister of Mrs. Louella = er of Jrceeph. meniinend and Norbert Kar- | asi ser, and our dear grandson. nephew and cousin in bie «ixth veer. Funers! from 2 Salisbury | sirest, Tuesday Feb. 3. at 1:30 p. m. thence te Calvary Cemetery. Private. fe) | BELLEMEK — Pntered into res on Satur- — ee ae Themas . Beauty et We teach > ROT 7a 7 ROUCBAY Schoo! of course for $85. come a compat 114 N. 7th ‘ SCIENTIFIC beast 5 BOTY 8) We ’ change Mr-e u WOMAN needing help before and Guring confinement can find assistance at the St. Louis Maternity Hospital. 4514 Washi ugton b! ic37) ——— | MEnN— We Incuire M Sth. (cS) ser KA Sunday. B.. Vincent A ' ae of wav rewara. Phone Rertan 10 | UMBRELLA—Lost. bive silk: ieft in ©Fi- ent Cafe or Gayety Theater ‘rest room a hebineD BRS 9. Re vard (e3 YOUNG = res ard. | WRIST w ATCH—Loet_ Thursday. 17 Wavy dus, reward. to New Interment in Calvary lady’ ® gold ecu iare th Washi ngion or = Broa 4- Sidney 2378 Ww ro a {Vv ve | Cometery, | VALENTA—Pnterea into Geter | day. Jan. 31. 1925. at 29:30 "| be Johanna Valenta inee Pecka). aged ‘te WRIST WAT H—I years, beloved wife of Thomas Valenta,.| .™. P.> Tewaerd 5738 | Gear mother of John J. Valenta and Mrs. | 5 te 5 ‘. at 21 a.m. Harry XN War- dicate Trost Ride cas Ae Edward A. Kolbe. loved son of Nick and Lena Warcer ’ Services at ‘nee Lung). and our dear brother and Olive street. Tuesday nephew. in his sixteenth ~ear. Trterment in Oak Grove cen nora from the residence. 3414 Salena qresed was a member of George Washington ter TA ay ang a> _ . .~ to ~ ter S . COLLIE DOG—Central Distr! =: Ne. 8. A. F. and A. M. fe) . Paul's Cemetery. (e) HARTH .«m™ Su y. Peb. 1925. at e ~ = 1:10 p. = | Machiidh. Lenhart qe | wv" . tered | in te rest, Saturday Py YS POCKETBOOK—Bleventh Dis- perman) of ; ‘ street io . at 45 p.m. Annie V.'- ~ ss > | wife of Jobn “Lenharth and darting moth- | atkins ‘nee Hyams). beloved wife of Wi! nied Teaieies ES AND BROWN CAP— eo ad mee Scharer (nee Lenharth?> ie J. Watkins, dear mother of Rianch-. GUN MACHINE— anj our dear sister-in-law and aunt. in her Earl and Liorvd Watkins. dear sister of ‘ ; rdw fift~-fourth ear. Mamie Leeser (nee Hyams). Henry M. ard) = the ea funeral . CHAI ECR eH experienced. age %5 Married: steady and reiiabie. Phone Lin- deli MH1L2 J 3) PURTER—Sit coiered: wants ork’ ex- perienced. referem’ +s Lindell r 3OZA. PORTE R— + 4 and references Box 20 Ty» - ra? ce) —Dishs asher. Owl L: etfear "aca nm iAY © Te te } stee. er , Tra > i nesruvm, 1.40 ~ ~ F Rellefr..crtaine vd. [oo.s wsket Co. 1401 N general factofy and MAN—PFor carpenter responsibie position good pay Apply 3 to room 756 $485 CMive MAN—WVanufacttUrer needs sponsib’@® pesition: 49854 Deimear. ron wavy Pramech | MAN—@L0 000.900 company to sell Watkine Home Neressities in St. Louis: more than B60 used dally; come $235-850 weeklr experience necessary Write Dept. H-4&. The Watkins Co 19h and Campbell Kansas City. Me MEN— Distribute : iownte a’ APP a MEXN—Or ang me passenger ‘rairs Bf } ME aN AND YOUNG MEN—White: 71H sugenia st.. forrithe Frisco News Serv- scm. a 2) MEN—5 neat appearing colored. for sales- rk hustiers are making from $25 to “Ss a week. Apply 2350 Chestnut. MEN—Youne “and mia d) eaged. train: long runs. 5. DO4S Walnut. MEN—Over 20 years old and tickets with Dusiness men cause, investigate this Mr. lo a 522 ‘Wainwright Ride. (cB) MEN—La) ‘ge electrical company Ras open- jaz for 5 men: must be neat appearing: be able to give reference and be over rears age Apoly after 4 Dd. m “. Sth at anny in 108. St tn - J. ®. ets. run eo worthy at ‘ N. Broadwar. MOLDERS—For maileabe and gray iron foundries on bench and squeeser work: open shor: weekly @ays. nformation. In‘ ernationa! P&0O Piew Werks. Canton. *. : Harvester Co.. OPERATOR—Burroushs’ : ine; not afraid of — and Navy Store. S12 N. Broa PORTER—PFor drug store Apoly '_Je@er- ete r. rien and North Market PORTER—Experienced barher shep quette Hotel. 18th aad Washingtor. brieht t_ energetic Grouns coeed: Mac- PORTER—Colored ; man who ts anxious to su twilet bowls. 7215 Pine PORTER—Color-ed one with ‘c} PRESSER — An experienced white unmarried pant press- er who will go out of the city; must be thoroughly experi- | enced with combined steam and electric hand irons. Factory 150 miles away. Apply ELY & WALKER D. G. CO.. Dept. T7F. 7th floor, 16th and Wash, ington av. fel) one who is handy with tools. 3918 | beiara NG > grocery expe- ALLE i J@&te: fcr, CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS Hol SEGIRL—White. to’ | PARTNER Wtd.—WMan. Apptir | Pa ee ee BOY — Experi-| 7th and pay Fou to see Us 45 we Nave a wonderfu oy . fur fat oft | those Ye quality. MAN— —-2 | ith SALESMAN SA LESMEN—Six neat SA LESM A N—Exceptional wants man | tn- | ae ‘cara anlumamami ip. New Apply - years, permanent epeertun! ty to heocome appearance more essential can earn $75 week white 223 Frisco MA a with meat than experience: Periodica! Sales Co.. kis Attention High School ne Graduates Tnoveusa!l opperturitys ie offered large Miki-Weet steel foundry to learn the businces while earn- tng fair waces. Toung men of good physique not sfraid to work hard may learn most any branch of mechanical trade. Advanee- ment at regular intervals ilead- ing to supervisory positicens. State age and school attended in first ietter. Box H-115, Poet- (c3> Tispatch. m -house. CANYV ASSERS—Men: house-tc per day. collect names: ne selling: - pBox D-350. Post-Dispatch. a ee ee AGENTS WANTED—MSEN AGENTS—. G GIRLS—Experienced. HOU SEGIRL—General ' chi! ’ ’ ' : | HOUSEMA ID—White: Boarding Home. 1224) Sidney 43. tek) | ’ ' one | ' ' 4 ' i ; come ; MILLINERY Cco., Pull or Dart | «MODRLS—Sizes | (c4) SAL ES MEN—Good epen'ng for men to sell househoid yeu and furnish leads SALESMEN— man 77 dom es: laundry appliances: we teach | 1007 Lecusti:44) (cB) | ail Manufacturer needs man treund. best p ES ‘ro q ie) appearing men for | 1097 | Lecust (44) ' SAL. ESMAN—For city work. on established rug line: liberal commission. Apply 401 Planters Bids. Mr. Bertels, between | 8 and 10 Monday morning. ——_ —_ of St. Leuis. calling on funeral! direc A Propusition = pay from $5000 to $19.-— 000 a year commissions to the right | man. The a. Supoliy Co.. West- port, _ Conn. (el cat ema ya of vour choice $e Duild a Dusiness which will net drom $ : ee Ag musica] on persona! loans: drawing ac- eT railroad J. A Wolf. 315 N th furniture and com@miss ahenaiinee .g aD- won count: li training | SALESMAN—With outside work: st SALESMEN—WITH FORD CGARS GAN EARN $12 PER DAY AND UP SELL- Cl TLL. O ULL ~~t (SERVICE CORP. 3325 WASHING m™N BL. ie? —_—-— | BALES MEN—Neat in apvegrance. whe s ere to place ca: cards | Meyer, § te | 2 | So | STLESMEN—Calling on physicians "1023 SN. Grand. | icl} (el) | laundry ex-/; Laandry | willing to be trained bv succees?u! men. who are not satisfied with a vine & Wage. can make real money coer s . ~—_ Leads furnished. Sa’e comm ssion Fairmeunt Security rai International Life Bidg. SALESMEN—A high-class. legitimate eon proposition is offered sincere. hones —s who are desireus of snanee than $100 ner week. Call at our Sth xs. Monday Twuesday Wednesday morning between 9.30 a It “lock Thos. Manager necessity. dentists: ome fer Misesour!. Kansas: for Tennessee. Kentucky; ome for Tilinote o salary. commission end bons: bend requ. oo prefer men with oars: erences. H. A. Southall) o larttre ‘Tu A SA LESMEN—have opening in our selling | force for three more ea esrmen; goed men can earn better than S35 ver week at start: we teach you how. Mr. Geitra. 620 Pian Bidg. ie3 SALESMEN—To : se!) the Music Maker: new camera size ogTaph. playtn standard 10-inmeh records: tone and ~aikemes ecuai te b and expensive machines: re- tall price $15: years; bere s your chance f cash im on 1) wonderful monmey-maker. Mustc Maker Ce... 268 Field Bidg.. 4485 | Olive st. SALESMEN—Laree Tanvfacturer. Patines | store equipmenc direct to the re Fee ei 3 | i | | POWER MACHINE exerien ce 'PRESSERS — . 108 SHIRT sing?s: :| girls for oe : fastest selling specialty in | fel) | SALESMEN — Preferably owning automobile, to sell on leads for large furniture store; drawing ac- count and bonus or expense account, plus commission om every order to start; permanent. Call te see Mr. Parker, 1109 Olive st... Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, before 1 or ‘after 4. or evenings before 9 at He- tel Beers. -_ _— — ee ee ee a and branch: pay: steady S10 — av GIRLS in wholesale mili ust be over 16. Apply at once. LE RAE HAT €O.. 1216 Washington. ‘«) housework: care of 723 722 Kingsland. Parkview SOT. Hor SBGIRE— White general housework ; 2 adults; references required. 4p. m.. Parkview | io. | HOUTSEGIRL—Genera! housework. with 2 children: reterenets required. _ Webdsier 2353 72. 323 s . Rock ck Hill. general *'no washing: good par. Parkview & | HOUSEGIRL— White: girl preferred: home nights. 472 a 6133 HOUSEKEEPER—Good Diain cook: 2307 Sidney. eter: 1 ae ed German en = aduite. Salvation Army Young Womens THilien LADY— | | BEDROOM—Dining vacuum: 6 to 9 today. ar 4ST FA 4 war. | qua li fied - work is int : successfully by mothers Ar- : housework : | refrr- | BAKERY BQu 'yMEN®: mixer. work berchk. other miscellaneous at sacrifice. | ‘e3) TRU NKS— Wardrobe ; ‘IS YOUR RABY Wo To Trou? Rabyr scales rented at Phone Central 694-5-4. HOWE SCALE co. 512 St | POOL TARLES wie —? 128, Post-l tspateh. WARDROBE TRUNK Wei. sanabie. — . ~~ ° * as and | Metrepolitan Storege te.” Benton 1678W. | asermocd SUITE—Gas stove, cheap. 3&1 fata nev BRASS’ BED—Ful) size. singe bed spring. Mue e 7ll2 Westmoreland. | CHINA—Thousands oft taking at lewe than ha | eet department. St. Queens ware to ¢1i2 bas cr MBIN N ATIC YN RANGE ful teal. : new. | Chevteau_ _ DA VENETT?}—Leather: hocany finish. 4913 Di NING ‘Room STITE a 56-i ecnin ELECTRIC G-| “guaranteed make, Cc Cobect ' a , FURNIFU RE—aAnd stoves Nationa) Sr ge c 'o STS2A | A North Furniture Ce. 1437 FP Franklin av. FURNITU Seld for 23 URNITURE oer ete piete. $87.50. F reoms. | ease & Furniture Co. | FURNITURE —OEntire c fats. also John Alt £0., wag. / PU TURE—aAt a Diace some to Experienced, to’ work on cotton garments: ex-| give reference, cellent opportunity for good | as eapioved. Ye) workers. KUPID KLOTHES ) 112-114 N, CASH OR ‘ & Handsome | Every Purchase of ¥ 3 Rooms, Comp Bedroom, Dining I ‘Terms, oe eash and | Cel) | in ree | and cubase wane wanted Box T-53. PD BT | STRAW on patent Diamond For men's ND 1 Fitwell Hat Ce GIS N_ @th. ) ‘ > $195 High Grade * nut Dining Room 3 $235 Elegant 3-F stuffed, Velour Suites; Extra § $85 Large Size Phonographs ; $125 All Gres’ Kitehen Heater Co }| Gas Ranges: Extra sl aS ' 75: EBRU A. LANGAN anes 55"s 7 Morgan St. gl — bedroom. 4ining orhmer soumehold and a per cent cent discount. (cB) EET WIDENING SALE ed to Vacate Account of) °F xe] ~~ Olive ENTIRE, STOCK OF i ey TLY eure St. Widenin taken Im « RMSTRONG H. PF. ER-A ‘ H Furnt c NS—Furni ture. dwellings or « _ Central a0 s St —Highest Dn Jae asiee i : ji = ' veri, w a RE ; as r 1544 and Roment_ “os ANP &" Rees. io Pome ‘ "Pater. mA 2d eee. Delmar. 885. ea pint 7507. caeh or will must have i" for consents at stores Of all — Furnitere, contente fia Ores RE W Say you at a oe a n ter HIRK ATCTION & STO 1808-1 3 Chontees. __ Main 16% _ ANIMALS —#: must = - S111 Cherry ° | iaae ) and 4114aw : ~trish setter: pups. for evenings _ eel ~ ~ DP memont val te bbe 3856 De Toety. Ma- ; tandard . <7: Soe sack _38:! 5 Lee Bunker Hifi Ss $5 75 z le LOO per cent . $4.25. net. 7 -*, al Jump one ft $5.25. . Delm -~ mar sa clea ood n domestic lam. $4 ton. Bomeoat 1176 and Boment, 1130. ark, Dramead. fall wenght il toe jewelry. gold. stiver. Pern, ar nog, digree: will give | <— a

Page 25

a + Eu + ~ 15,1 mo bed Re tas “i ties iat “—“ , 1925. — MOND HELP ene BRUARY 21") + AN D Senta! 928 We N—W — nw : s work; roo hite “ ‘ ¢ ep : m and bh . Yor eA: nome t oars ; rag YOUND av 13i4" , ~ 7 re. | oe ane 4. 7 TR : LE Bn ‘D LADIDS—4— rf S88. ~~ co RMS Hote w cek. to-hou ee v p. : x _ iv poets |= See un %9 ay = ‘e018 F bedroom 7 re =: Mr, Ir vertisingy bearing] “as Th neg rank inn CE BE) at oe Br Twin, Foo Soa si : XTURES) “We SALE Twin, tom aha" Ricome mini | | SAI aed. ! a tMs thi > LESLADI OME _ - hg ee B sell it f Rareat” chair: Goree : Vase Tete, Malay and e a WANT ) gets at. ‘big UTCrnER'S. $100. 14 i cost $168; a SA av and o uites, ae s = nee 5; | oitey. LADIES nindaston’ TED as You foot suites. new. a REF RIG mice io” acitll Goodretio ‘a wht direc: to ~ > ab, E — need Ss. used. 2; ak . 4 00 ; | outside weni —Pomenaine ea a | yori foratione pak 0; buties tee | FO g Nulsen. “Tho Cars For Sale x, 8: ALESI Vs Teed. m .. meet Pek, oad In. (eh) Way rs 5 wit Manet meer all st 7 - - : sizes mal ALLA* 4 ; Positic 1Y—Th, Ide: "° Wa or een’ seed an era ASES— cevis M ae: sg abr lar nn Ww ere ard. N. Vand 6. Keiner’a sell all Pa =~ Pen ev soar sit | “Srgest ith is ovetbar tone al oe rtiti fay . Ford: deate wa rt | lad v fu rn it - one 3 eal Out ne (ct) | part: fi xtu ~ oy, iceboxea te, ee eat oe . RUSS USS heat: $6470 “or . ex . re . in » x _—— in > —~ Sunda 0 f 7 HL. —Housek 4) ork: lene ore S roo? ~er ect. bd s 6, Cou "Paok “8: : deen 38 Weekly. own. against _— roe in piv open : heating Broad’ x TYPEWR ect. "Sod Yet wil linus, ‘ckards. 1 is, 12, 800: ae oe a 24) mis tae a 4 m IMIT, 7% Pa. se con ed d Sid : ma SB gy. oa ITE — aa ae . MA 4390 lets 75; 1 $29 . P ng for AH, t hou roo . 3050 ga 1776 | unt plu snienton, raw ‘ing se] ; sheap. MAC AND c2) yey EL 0 Olive and 1 ane aEArk-Compton: fed ae nice! nkamane tel) sce M S Do : : 4 - . , = Se whee’ oes t ton ouse r Yi WA . = n or a ae * _! 7 . are . . ll. ou ha tral eTms. pea: n -} Cc 4 oon: ae oe e2 A 7 ATs food | RY, Tuesday onus on ‘salen "pense aye ia FstG Taree | meee F ea ADpIna| io) Mela Duss oat, a29,® wi | Mltchen REND roi Saas wae gone porns etre ena a * esd ’ Ha —«, ney ingt TER a RB rthold nt; ane Ico) . rivi] stea 7 ng ard err ————— t ha l or ay oO ré. : a i , n on RS le ice mod ‘ e m-h Nice’ 8; dwood 1Ch r h, b NT. fi or lj » a p , nor i« : ~ g are U T . el: 8. 04 ic. ic ni f nec . ooms ra Y 7h 3) at Hotel 4. ae We Prenttr st., ! : y Hoove: aeamo i TS Dewn Rd \portanlen $i, Re i G SACRIFICE" AUR’ Grand igd neato Batya y mate Southweae nd-new wg est bd ° > . no | r . —— fe : “ ap trict | Beers, evenings: } belt Co. 111ly “ey foes Exchanee UP Reval, Rem ~~ UTZ, 2) | light he Ww aS. a) Te MA: before 9 ce rphy beds, ours = and Kiver $4 rooms prove otion P BS befo, B Co. 1117" Clive: a Tapward S00: fet tar. in dandy shapers $195 pelt _houseker — | “vente A BAS 4 monies Qutside wre %o.. n ' ve ro r 2 } St t- n e ry cant: but! : eg . ‘ NEW ieture Sales ° 73a a renair ling; | Bpeciat or rent any M 10th, Mae Drice ace nay, Shae: eubject tc Sia eR. 563 ping rooms? SAV rage it large af 7—Just 0 hb. GaPany = hardwood floors ood way. Ge. Six re] MONE . Ale . ’ : . Almet: 1 any writer ane mn ny Make in | OP K acti you: 1 inspec ect to real BART priva 4—Weil } mS: gar. connec : INGs desi rqoms, back ae tion: don’t ler Geeeaeie Cabasn Meated age. ting NGS TRUST co. marble te. rtment FLA Ors: adults °™™ el 1) time a le. capable - rie ERS foot cond Wis. | L. CSM Co.. 207 4" onthe powriter 27 Toeumt, WON weakly eae — enetra- 1 CA Sela sany _103 ted tront (cl)| Ap ST CO., 4 le ee eeutiful TS For cate _ wamednthe - r * xe oO a : 3h: + onditi. ae ay o : Ww NS , . room : nh, © 1% nified "oc sth Pia Boule Wohnen ert “Jafoat mndeles pew ach hte BERS USED ‘tourna cara ail] nymnante, “Alwave aconnectin t_for email famiiy. = *" od} sa atniee ree “| REN ee rch | Fare 0 IVERSI PS qualify hp. D4 { san bs a Kies. | 2" mith & te IT SOS - 2018 Bin saat” . vee “—Lov iy, OOS ba — —_[06) RENNEATY—eee u h —FOr rent Eg RSIT tion. v ane mole n ey, 7 pt tral N & Ry pecia] ERS. ry 18 R all 9°1 CAR _ Forest h: ge ely th. FURD FO —— pooh a! Os wi rnish hones r ren er yptian wine” Pleasant Shan half pring $7) | — National fh, Ly nad ah 8) Diddle. kinds? wi ANNE Hien ntlemen oe _ (cl) | §; RNI R RE bath ow’ est ed | Memex® on Natural ‘op and is n Ride Tic IN ant pliar ; ialf pr ; ies Va al Ba Trne S to « Tent: F a Tr ae wil ) ik . , 519°- > en or « roo DE — awe WISHE NT —_—— th —J 5 CMEN I! unitural ae ALES Unt PICT aif Price; guar. RE nk Biden, udent ORDA wre or ligt 2—Furn couple: pi: LMAR BI West 2 etcsecndact eatly farni ONAMY R. & Bridge yatta 9+ cash — A mples e 350 IR d fo porta —— an terms n aibieia Mm car south —iq sonven- mn: me } corms fro ; __est 28 w a ’ See N. Gran | A | Vaasing er Ane ate De Ba nakery; “Gl — Morton el worms: some MOST - SALES 1 3 rhables: a Au a d Sunda; S34 Sea home. “Pi line: orn “d_ floor . = BUGLID~ ° kitchen? fe bat ant. ~pouth tant ‘oaen nae 3 est -- 2 | . WFO! N PROP senate, one. UT a | ghtotel Marvian ‘0°. how wei clere* (cS aaa z=. terms: sume | pth iat complete line rer, CORON | —Dleasct to Bodi 77 anetene 5 1 ELMAR arkview 2100. pporest 1 Gueekespin “room ~‘turnishoy” oleate ernted ideal with board. ©? Pom | ~icontract) ph 'Y FoR | MO | EN and. Be-to-hee and Be for zo0d 709 | = U1 ines. a N. 8 = AR = cee nnn Serene P; block | am h h tclid and ay Oral | MAP me: Pro ————s ™ s B ed ~—— Whos rson. 3 “n: $35-, UN« ebs Cab- fi ra; to yor fel7y ng : pton "pom é FURN TAN 4 E 3. horses - Kutz, T=4 best mat virile in P EV Keepir we, 1 3140 (2) ed 9. ut. 60: Son “Ip ane .. gareae: conn Tee PT a OG ALOV ter he (8) | deritial. to ga ‘ B >| CO FO Coal Co harne S and Ra70 | &nd mate tyle ric ANS ‘= Too ucely (c for =-Toor 6024 D-3 tracticn ee Rn itral m a - S ei f£ >~dat V—oN Gro at al. 30" Tarled + F _ : : ™m — 40 | co rial & oak and @/| __Joi 4439 TAs ; furni Wome Rn & oe O1 ‘ive .- rail id we nd b WA eee © pi ew, oves 24 wy fur re (elt on S . R 00d hor ewe coal} ares: (018) | Cbe@ st know Che inin A—. fel s. oca . wi reet urnac ng, xy ashi ent ure ay R SALE—~wrnll aeeraeaten. "ise femeragen Hat shea Ronde” Si P ertoain | ot gatas Depebgge ae | 1 a,c Saar ae appa WANTED mira mere | peat hada ee q — W room and he . dDRD y 321-25 ‘trial — ter. Dw _ oor t 0] ries ign we | tric S: et aa ervice & ro 2) | EI Ce; ct as. elec com - 1 te _Po rent ©; Cost fro ralks an te hard uy- | 82 th r pane [8 he oF icin) | T a 50 1 and e¢droon &,) did de her's 5 N uaran (ef) 18 JENS en ir to atest n oe free: eryth fu s; $2 _ a ben ay Bi ld tric. plete EL . st-Di and TRE See om h Trea od ba wood 8 209. ge on n auto ™ | ) per oiiat an din! Jette elive vou . Broa teed. St. ATI ean select sty ade EUCL S25 ‘ing: rn isi a .50 5 he utiful a, 4° acce linen, | Lin ——— s. ¢ IMB 7 ~ Bu oute - de: seme MO m S10. automot icS}), * ISCE D hy cent die nn me neg - c Te ry he r ‘oppo dwa Rea esd. oppos » *F les « of ID. c 2 ‘ivat ined } id ¢g ly fubn 09.= pted: as — ERY ———_— em. 8. 0 auto F ite) PATI nienc room mt: n PRSON. } she bray ———_. es h - DIB ——$— and ° douh! mm bri E LG Re is ‘ebster es MO: t Foon people. easy pay 13 | ' : ine ki tr ph ~oaalall Es ‘ en) ENG — W; th. DA or 4 nen. 374 “B wo eB. ( a ished d: roo e. ij c3) all: . 454 = 7. ) lea ck our ~atlin Ln rv TB $15 and ck) INKY l } CAS ar 4507 ™ ys at tig , is 5 gt ng TINE Wa a Sid rts Sal IN $4 ce Yall after Qin 2262 ood light euhdiedn Rarag bath, t—7 rtorioes bath: Test. properte —- n°. our nY WO Ra! —£¢§ : iH R i crifie less Den . }25 TO ED OF cent ‘ Wiad . nted nev 370 apolts a GSHIG up. * 4498. ak: aft - Shibata om a ~ heat ms S age. ‘ st 7 x aT pea? Ho ty. jeje ie ey Sales op mb t Wen hou a a i . 7 cent EGI 2. 1 / the 8 v ~ 30 P FT’ RS NE Ww rope irc, ". _— ne itiinaians “to v a roome: HW A ~ Fores SAA Fa ‘is MELA Dartr omfo " ‘PAT eam * at _ land, 7 Pho af 15 00n inde! y et D ra) Xcha mt: ¥ be a or 338. h. sul ER mu ¥ AND] * e dr esheee eee DON’? B odies. | & $5 Y, t 14" "In, nent, rtably — sDING eat. ae fol _W ne Ww _Agt MO: 1 #476 «: nf seta n 7 Sg ag Nat s tes a CEN RE 500 rive, iss t-ha NP pT at a | VACL 5 to $7 “R04 314 a jus LE, to — elect Gy la recep ; ebdst our hcker gt.(cB) | ONEY 1. see urniture lelne 4 £ Ch Pairir lon nal —Bav Je) 87 2s low RE. pr hors to de engine and a JUN teri icR) o BEDE. 37. F N .—J ‘ ind t com wy 50. ni r= fur- eda ric a 4748 — Tee y; tion Jus er 220. #4 legin y: @ } Da EY loar _eom 4 ose. —~feih ; , : FO aries. z. H cash ® 8 baiead 50: as 7995. essure: epewer velop ee eq ouble = TRY kK YO —— st rens« 4949 orest fousek cs) n rooms. pleted : ‘Sane.’ 7 ag ‘ couple. Federal Reserve Ba girlie and fu 9. roc ee Sears ard and in st a FIRST anage roves | St yments oaned | conte esl to 2 after R Sali owe regi to 360 Kas. 4-n ley, t mu at bet nipped R.. UR uden uite: ca 7 Oe 0OS6\ eep! Oo fur bra f ee esery rnac Mm residennoo7 h mmo mes ~) nd ma ty ‘Ticle ull d! ma — Bldg e 312 bath 29d f] t-wa onditj 417 a ON t ¢c es; perso {ce 4" nelp | PO arie Pain of aii + O12 ge, ; frat ee uffets, Fi) 1 of Rigg ste ' oubie en E PE RY Part N, ome date gr; sin vanie rble ovVerstuffe, ng; CONNE o% 70% trains. sche ber heawe Fai EY | ¥ confide 1 ib * st. t. 9° = ki we roatt on $2. Mers ierAte 300 tc, t iri ve arm ‘EI Phone i@ sta erics: IRS Es M . ment 479 16. privi £Tou ct .a 2 eniem neta ent stuffe ADa. hav NN a a etiattttee ,0° oO Ss c thr hea I th rvie than ; TO Lo ~ 1 onfid 3 red. s 7 RN. wc nds: —. 0 , SMOk | resses. heds. $ ox. re M we) l. Tr. p. ° oO pre at n pul- Sel d.- Fu for rting: douh ST cF HE j , le | we , ee LA noges. pe or -_ = i i re ; @ver Ice ed 1} rime ‘0 r + EcCTIC — Sout ___ e3) pnly $9 ols Ougho t. j rough w av. ; st ewelry, WA cot was nh 4c3) |” 200 ¢ nea Zallon Whit LU : # SLR sta $7. 23:50: ondition. ust be Hamilton ” wee pul- | Fle eee rartic briebiee tif _fron tSON, arm, __ (2 ady for several 4 nt: | Saree CUT. 3 h 3) | *REM and sont e bath 4b Betahine clothime. E : | ash. nut . is ‘ Bee OU: A ber r nds, $1 y cedar i” nor . W Drive, at iton ran ould ire bitten = Servi icula ter if e of Mel c roo 47 / it ~ _Fore ry ~) o: >: , or om Sible } rai ¢} Bet. O'ME owner 3433— BLE’ s ot 50 th. h M tablionny thing. Der ce ‘ x- i mr. | 154 machi 26 ies tein 10 ume. 81627 ar ooring Co. Nast 5 ine oe pre- Cs © Co. 48200 ghts. con cPHERER Se -— 34 st 4879 m BBO MEI cupancy eu: osets| © ARAL S70 om . = Y-WI treet cars: ara. | MONE’ lished 1873. furs, wune) cr ; kE ne: ; PR. re taken reseers. 15: ol reed . : _Ni ush Nash aD and ish, al —m 483 39 Max (sll | roeor R SO NY I] Sund a oor Ww (ce? Most » Del iV IT, n cy a5 cor rn with 37030 sires ingalow — me UBTANteed R. ADI agon. butterdaer ReR-ARMST > eee ilffo- hville ille in wo : Cc er N. Breese? | Seopa - 4308 Wes m+ re lmar, LE, (e2 ga Bunepie x : new: 5 === w pric ly ae M 012 res! ae ' : teed A at: mplete RON ange fo —— _ Tenn laard | FO h ———— road cP HE rivate AT, large | ft at fy tifa) new S lS) WA rage. alo and : Oo BU === abate e Day orris cai , 2 4 epeen | te, same in ¢ TOR ee mab i Horn oH OY for MACHIN a Woo RI ass| - way r RSX fami ick ge | ‘Ummit i Wy furni 4-r EE LSH. Ca w: 6 boar NG == r @ Induet eet Plan" 2 kU t . b eF r, for new. ACHIN F — q ) CI s F (04) oor »N ~ it @O - miture: yd inish roor _¢ 44 Rivewa es d. AL = rov ustrial Lose ~ By fe i at @ irst-c} Ss rary. 13086 Ole Co.. INE ors ——{¢8 to {AS or 4} | conven: "4060 use! ree: itv’ new builc nef = SS —3- versi ow —— 1) - ” i rand, ee Ls me ans 30 er Rar RY—n. a 4 cho sis— i. ras ra } ~ Keeping e! r. f ridge ; ety Fig eft) ric de mod- == Loa a sand : trop and st arcain. yoen; n. Houses $ = 2! oy e P amiming M. Fer sae ne - éave 3003 Tae in. Rea! or Sale MA PrE« to e of and - housek 7 ‘ ) ] an ay ringed AA a uiiding: ove! wcheney, FU = Fent 530 cottage 135: 3M, | “thy & COTT —h, PRIVATE 1 ni can rate 8 per cent week aa TY, _ 803.4 Kis - mn lee] Co.. Jos. & Flat fol 4) Sion o.. 308 -_ mold Ta . NR: mpeg evis Meters = roor ms: 5006—c line. ink in kee - sae py marb'a bul it cn overstutted PK cael RN. ss ®; ; bath. ep (c2) Bry j ~- * Sale AGE waeke yous VANS 718 Pts nt é ; ie,’ TOO} Purse carpenter “3130 -room. s F 112 REP S. 1st. ‘a. John pehb ev or, Fo other MARY all cor onneéc ite ie s it oD s eae entrar nN cabir conse Be ening _HO = RAs, NGAL N Somes Ss lacoste Co. gun to ta lB oy . ives r eB) | ROSA Page hy Ba ee Wein Ssh by ° ATR MACH nie. | 7 Tl man evenings and Spl oni eee a com ISTA noe. as. sleet FOR J plece enamel Sige For yt, Omeae raion. fi ore . O34 Page >) on. ~' tools oy he , , S5 J. ced by —— or NERY—C ae 5) RES—GOx3 res Fors (%) OLIV i Delt ~y ed; on ‘Front eping U¢ RE L AN rar ‘$85: SALOM) North RENT eos Ina $2990: | sink eras ‘bath, without i ed QU ane Centra! 7 ide. 8th ; etre a a ie, ; —— ner ea Pm Ty 23, ai RA a — ——— 4-4 an, cnr ~ 53 od ; E ay _Broadw vire, rani em in D MO 006. * At at. pel) : rdrohe any os j LD — 4 —— =3 - 344. Pa | S] i le _ ter eA 3s 142 OF Ww ife, inect 4 n 30 P D ie 03) nishe 37 ] & we Way. ¢ Wm 4 cue elac oh Diove dorse NEY. o a an &t = 5043 .D GOO —— (8) A (c5) | 2 50: 3: eo > 50: OLS ee —Ste: onantone A Inch nd 6 EF} AP’ _poul d or —B st Co Mneee hasem trie, arzes, r and t writ Yo ora vd J. ONS— Furr Ds ’ yr $3-35 75; 3 32x3 IVE k. m | ~ ploye dine i iS] . T try unt ung olfax MOssi bal he any wi » | un ge ater Fur UDS W table 5x5, $4 39.33.2 4, Ph yr) ) om, eat, 4| lighting coe ott LING house." alow. mod 203, nghoff. &. lway pom yone: exer | RA Co.. Bog . dw niture, ca ANT 1418 carr.” 84. Seen” cit _ Phone Del; = ‘Tun ime conte iciene G = ished. ‘™moden B f. t 831 tks inxehesee > Ser . ienowios | Rab» af i 3950 y: ellings o Carp " ED 4 - O is, $ 37x4 45. 38 31. prone Deir ma Ne ~ativ. n ing : uk "ished , un] iin ectricit yy. new a basem dern UNGalTaAw = xchange RB _~ HOWE oncaien ORTH t peat cash = mall s, conte B 1.50; vadis $4; x4 %. a room BL, oe 54 ~ turnis cd) F re oon B82, fr 1 pm y for ly decor HOU cc mie Rea csaroy Northwest, hente Bldg if a Ww ent ren You? be Delm 1 or lots: nts E at ” 6. 36: hea J. om eval nish phone cok ated. USE w - xe | B £00 : -room. est ¢ aha SCAT ma at ren A Dal af BBO Cts Schober. S ory $4.95. |. keep! BL az Sema 8 ae | ee, or service; Wes services Ane a. pan Will ¢ est — es | 'NOALOWEe _ £8) | Sorte eee aN “teh Cc 80 ° SS urni de Schobe z a : ; iam W, icalw fies ~~ sp! ce; ooki ; fur y f rr en oS ‘ ™m™ sole u . mM =. sig nable p rad, rnishings — imar 8¢ dt AU P iG ng % 451 Se ; y furnishe piendid “dines smeren, Forest a A aeeae _ my home builder: pao 702- oe Devine cos and gama aeke an vo SON ties isc : St. Cc ugs., ~ ae: oe TTOS Wa E ld LE com ow] inner elan est ps ilewe od o mplet eo ~ Ger: f ery aK s : rie Oliv 501. uot atook many | POO ELLANE aries o: mi, i, of all Kinase: Os Wid. anted 3 @ Fink. pani aa cond tI. “front (3) RATER ireland tea| Address sled, of one to ‘thr on Kingsbur. COTTAGE 4 buy ine con oeeuth ate (eiise Tait and sk d_ bom oe”) : 1? P TAR re) =F ¢ Ce Ma s. for kinds Al’ br PAGE Tange, a nienc } ee d@rate res n in ping 0 thr lab} iry roog rhe 4 ete plete: mags R 1 nds bought. of — 8, LE us ’ 78 ntral ¢ n 188: better TOS wreck A is REL: oe es: $6 use- A 4h ‘cB a Bo tow one ee ye © fam tric ; ng; bri 015 own e; bu TY RB ati ree , : _ ae Wa Post-| s Wea, w am Ix 05 4 $3. 18 ey 4546 w 7 Cc ing. i L hou a5, . ox. ns, a } UT ee LO 1G x D-1 oe R roo; ars, w . 21 own ck: a4 OR y fro re 0 sional Ba AN BX and | ARDRY ‘spe —Si ANTS ees moe — 8 9 Co -Fo Call Genie Re se keep 5400— hot wi geet Veek == 12, _P storenae san ith} ~ 1 lowes heat Taylor a ay roneyadi ank Bla at 4m aund: mona) a al modern. pee. Orcutt Storag con Ma) | one te Bri tr wi Centra} Pi OM ———. « cia, | Broom ertic ly HO ost-Dispateh my-| > a xe eat. bath. __(2)| aga ¢ $1 diz ye : anadie, RU: ern. ti" E Wid. erage, ; tents ) S Wid. lliant reckin ral an p In re omplete masta mee or us spat equire " we w. on ae >| afd » I a "1 ae ™ Bent , ~ “ : Box ass n Ba: an a 77 4 ab. f) ats td oD. —. Pe D ag (c8) os oy ad pri Vv ly th na ae) die icie ac h M FO ES. ch. d, ~_~— B) Ww and . 6 Ch ate Oana week a4 aA 0 : ; 5 gz) 603 s. awe ‘ eel elim Cille BR an t Avalie. . i ne ate «6f ve urn * vi ; bat ncy : sing! on — R Gea side. av. e es eka. mad os 5 re ’ Woirt HOUSEH: 4 16: 28 Ww. 1 Must oS as Wid — aston eet oF Prices pad AUTOS a7 a= * e buy them ar 42; 36), - _ AMBACH id Organs Pasa ie ae a SRR ily. fon . Bishe d j 2s De! Imonite & fhe ie et, . f row ned CLARK RENT FLATS, ET soe FLATS. SEE WE a at. Bc a r cent. ;, a . : m - Ge oa ; L re tr . c - @n- } hee el - x aoe ‘ s . S , >» | po | EW'LD Goons | - sl. | ACTOMORI eE LeckowTor= 3} escoayaly i tmnonany os Fer Oate | ae SE aT | ip ek dagr| 1948. Pa re R COLORE rach arm oc ae aa ve 4 (eo) BE er 345 White _ F he : By at best Fn at Oo ILE ae whit . 8 _Co reduct! ut in ny: oc late all one / IN BL. 345 oi __ weekly 3} ass elm view" hotel GHTE oF rent -Tao D airs le 3 pen ae and ¢ Ole o ; A t nt : u GUy $1 ler lar AS ence 49 g6n- 44: AS n ” ao aN ‘AEF a. ou m, Der 5 gine eo “9668 Moni Sai LE fr. URE ah Reker ma = arge UTOMOBIT. ie war 7 wank: 724 css : RRANOR _ie nt conditio mati ee, a: pheet Pleaeant | | 4ia3 ARGO ATs FOR Sx) ag tate ‘TH. 823 aee Ches this.’ Olive a - R SALE Finance V 2" Wheat, ig’ a: (ch RDROOM aw id daveneti omery, Mee atts Re NOR apes Tank- Ave ares sity S Wta. reking. 315 tionally ow B ‘REGIS th. Aeotian iterates. as 43: Oe ma room, 29404 ~ aine. 5 roome. RENT = 123 Am poeumont, Pines rd stnus. ris ty 7, mars agents. Fo tive Y ctor ' ee a IS Ie | - Fe, | OS a We se ’ Pp 8, ISTERING wire i ST} &; 2-re 14)/>- AAR: c ba OTS} rr eee * ¢ rom LAT ...08 gg If. st ard-co Be ss: as BEI cheap ITE—{ © set. ‘! oR 1544 and amker Wtd —L 5. Loi Wid —n ee) © are ‘cS ‘es b riced "eat atio RING” r TING sink, »om KC 3 r rooms th. el EUGE RE - ™ms aS. bath T—22 ort Bue Seeae M : / DROO! b. SAT — as EW: mee 2018. arge uis U —Lar 421 cash b a tory. randed $4356 eb le Wet TAN . oomis 3TON BL. range apa rt TSR ooms, ¢ dactetn” * . GIENTA, AN. Joo +: «+ Water. _- $40) __ern: cas thwe fel) nde and bonds.” Vac M— oo 4A slove kin d ' lon? m ra sed gest Lac bu: pi Gre in $5: kn AND phor ° qu BL. « eum , new LEAN e! ac tric. 35 00 tix pd 7 , . © « or . 40 —— ca st — 50: , bo or Do * uum ° Lhinis A Labadie re, day de of Tighe yf nk- I Car FE t cash ust y ‘ anos at r ba ck 30. enn w 1e. et, oe 83853. es lewly TO” tric . &0 CH. nm, SH: , a1 maar Ches are ts $15 ash. 9000 Montg One K ry aS ° any rad ae nt : BR “c to 94 rou lje “ ven “ Ten pOuRe h st Cas ‘* s) ' RI @ xchan " uy e __) (8) nD 32 ° Term mprov at Gu ~~ 61 5 s SO. ASHI = convenie 5 —Nice — (3) ' ; a 7 C the . e 19 0 ALT NO »; now Six roo tnut. P,P @es6s 0 z omery : li ce N me 1 a, act! r o _ - : 6 — R toda m sui c .* of ft old woo h pri ster wea ge, 448 re. oe “au month! 2 10 pe ement IDra ns 700 me NGTON lent; ’ ec} : AR R. ia stnut on PP penne ae vaca ms, (ope ler 2 Ber wa ve 2255 atl.. Ban N aq ve st oa ¥ \. att ) BE] ¥y. 3427 (es, Act j all Linden” a: Borel — —100- 4 E t yg Ye ee en fac- | —'* nt; h Ameer reasor ean | "$2 “192 nt ut. (e2) | * HEATH toa 2°) | BU 21355. ° mo. ank ~e % 3 ’ . me =" , wth - on «ce inde!) Dis urni{- . h. ce aato E IesE or 138 nt r pb) " c- dec ouse fos « able 26. 31 rai «!) RAN EAT On : e co NG Ss: Cent Bld ie ‘ ; aie: ng! i@ hed Py] 7A Hen ‘POrND , ae ll 218 nos i- | $2 Lir up! n. rs LE ri w cash. aver w ‘ora keep 4336— F . KL H. ve ndi. ALDW ? ¢ g.. tk . : AS 0 . brie La idel to ic8 lish ORR Tite f eek! ba) an AS ted ites 2 (el RAS room roo IN, 81 J1BS v fr OW -F uth el) Rteen ral s&s w 7th ry? lee: CHIN La ote hee raid. of o} [gf -~. -fi ” C ll 4026) 2urings ._100 ied 1879 r Prawas y waymane YASHINGTY sink, room | f TKLIN. fla OREON et 3040—y 8 Cheat vers ooma: LAT—N Mines ~— B live Lory on ne | Hote! t A—T coreleng oe comp) ) aon oe ae. old 1ONAR ASH to bu Vv. 36 “roaa- | 2 7 0 ‘9 ANG ROR ments room, oN PL. rang apart: lat. ¢ 34 t: gas ON E, ine f Nu noe | ott Penn muti a es Life, Wf 40.3! tel aking hous i. " Name ele. ' _Deln ~ Mont ers c 14) RCH. ® buy . 31 EK: A 7 i Jive _ st. Pho COM 2. . floor ad join# ~ 450: e: new- in 0" a S Vial s, el ect & RF. or poolro Ce Bt 3a? ian . ' ¥. san iful ae Ww, moder Yar ie ’ ; refer. Doeint at lexw th ‘of abany 409 rang af ow R65, Cent Feather 300 DO yY 3137 L late ao ae | Clase Large ae Lo Centrat nei WASH partment. priva +—A pt. ew- | SHERT EB } lodern 4-roc ric: | PAPIN, G. "Scot re and | 8) ss Bros. pot oricnns Wall wa ae ning. y «I - aeninbartinent than nee - »’ OORT Pion: muse Roureh entra! 4: her Co Aut Ou N ocust. mode] hina condit; = nia hogan. uls, Mo. 8290. nis IINGTOWN 2 in le bath: D-: sir ~) = tri IDAN, | LEAL, m 4-50 om | (e3) m 2647 OTT. 2 rent 380.0% FLAT...3 Bulldere — on constreoe Black Eve : ; fe vf pat Are Co. 9149) aif ey efter Lor a4 node (ay | P° ito loa EED oe | PIAN 2. mee a ( a 2 0 fee (ove ngle c. ete.: San 2707 weve Ri —3 nic. 00 Chest, fu as Virsizn~* : r (7 _ A 0199t ie : re ave oods snes ns — st se rakau el) eam ousek 0 y 2d- | £38 Gu—4, tenon Frank. OON nice est rnat a sinia. sen i gn | Selier ful pun AN21 offen" ptash for cont goods. Kelner? Sveningh” Sn in 5 minutes MONEY - 21 ing ct One ao n. 1400 sulfone WESTi i eepitie ant testa ——{6) rooms, —_ Xe) colesed proome light rooms, $25 (c8} TAT a: Te Weta Sturm. fr: —— mn aranteed: Ali be inden *r ents of « ee AH tape ; car le PI to § mstror, Divan. |e ER eeping fur. | ae Bomo: and = AT—3 floo ee ras | Rint Te cal a Rin ie sar acel “AtTOS war siotogicnnl” oven aoe pear Semen Rae er | we sieeping room; sng, $0; Oliv roms: | warn, naipeey North iee:| — SLZ— 9 26 | eat otic, formmce, har en OUte ” RAN : aR RK r man “ auctio AUTOS WAN’ this COR open ers M es tr “upri oe 2 (P 1 aay - @nd k STER e, $5: is ; coup Ww Ni aS 9,” onab!] — ce and rere ichi- DA au. Ide GE. On-1% ATOT come n 6 WwW A > N. P usic al; w ight: —— Fair WE itche PI Olly wer L Pies: ¢ —JZ- on! ce i ie :} _ Owne hardw rooms } ic2 =o | VENE al Fu c—FEn aes Chow ION out 01 Pay ¢ \NTE Grand. Prva th icde rt Fe oa STMI neste. $k 40. 6 cars. mf 8: OUIs s- OP Posit 3 room fo as ~~: a tue fi YIRED ne —SSS 904 — Soles eh am TT. rniture co’ teau. Main 10 B IVE ue: DB os) {~ 14% Anon Sarai room NSTER Forest #4 (3) |] A leeping ~ $45 om flat: paper: os at 8 RES ee floore, ‘two DIN ny fi mi Ceo. tin 16 R AGE oOmMo MOT , 8 u AD —? WAY welenD 4 ards: > &. “e > or co w Pp ly ng porc! ete k : mod on t 19) IDE ini twe ING nish. ather > AN 83. (c nt 11( ay LY chang ae Pees dt ay Mee sakfast asonab Ll... 7314. (2) Upsta! wh. : bekieae Cae ——— car inn, £84. 2 N. NC sewn inh ROOK “4013 uph — IMA 3. S016 wan cane: Le nd; R. iene WEST opti le; 4229 (c2) aire ge To, (c3) KOTSREs el ‘D 7ES FE is ’ Pap olst ‘¢ ; im LS . - Waa 1004 ee med j suis MIN’ onr| em 9— 3 i. te E ectri leventh: | F > FO » te na ; b6-ined Cire tered: \ , ust « l ashi sell. 104 ais red this r ium (99) room STE Grn Dloyed lee ten roo 200R eat: bath G AN. 9° city: : ESIDENC for 2 SA eur 5a30 cloeet: ‘print ~ Har —— ommaes: emarkabte | i ~pPe oR PL. ge oa | ms eek XN ; $47.50. ARA ate | ENCE a: orth _ LE VG- ELE pe namberla rlein® S407 ry Bia — A Dinn 11 Cherry, Ma pet re M UTO: meee 8) | tory 0240. . 3371 terms. able or rend ex- WE a 2” newest ; DE \BLES—RENT RE 0; a flst » - D1 Hom Se. oe ake ‘MD condition arish ai De Tor uable “a i, Fa $100 to s TD pace ae ~~ Tee aay RD for # WEST so sreeping 1 3692 . adults: me OTE ; North Mestnut. (eae L, MAR BL_30 West ALTY Go Bi with ‘ext rooms Fu TRNT? 75a No. a 25. Vsual evenings 5 eee a ~ fon Ades ate 000 Amp. n ly or ae oe pianos or wins muhell anek Ooms: * x how 2) th BRIT. L1A w __c2*) | FOR ew 3970 9°*"'Ta lot; other URE— 9 jeneral ‘y = proce: will give _ State’ 1035 or aes n Regi le-enactine be nthe ee rel- | ~ e. Ss, gent) 11—2 oD) a FIELD 472 brick ~PaRi on trick war Fur ae OT a, Lavi Imar A LD} Webste: ate. 1 ay yy more write ee ‘ting Pines v. They bal- ——— emen >: fice! (e2) | gas: ; D, 123-eus _nis ga ik toid fia N] ture. . i lead ter | ESSE —sindell 5§ Grand. K aeatyg ies KP 8, Planet ans ¥ cat a orated: rooms ius ~~ ls FURNITU ire Co. h —— sag ee hs Wan Q 2918 new: Colne or Sale = _Kirkland’ Py, ine, jaree For Sal idl Mi all Deimar Repos Shades - . S106— 3 Open. ~SINESS Pp’ B 1432 33 RE — —— 4008 Chentens itd— ted Sane see areain. on? PHONOG Plane cnn size e ALCAZAR HOT ee C1*) ‘TH M ecorated : ee es, BSNS Central RP’s} USIN PORN Brankis erate corks ibe: pay tn F20,000 me Bag aa co terme, istrators car | -acieate Victron a 204° N » 50 inches bat ZAR HOTEL, ELS | re BES ~ 6383- open, Offre pals 8 000 a 8 = PROP. at) ITU ina | sacri oon! 20M) y SSOm S, lad n’s s oxt-] Cash wwiin —---- ge F. r; imbalie rola ade- 12th terms. | hs; weekly $127 OR 2.50. 83-—3— 2) HNO RB 00.."3he STS Biobh reo r v, rifice stoves, $6 tx ies’ dr uite. 200 Rid FFICE Sp rease oftice fei 00s ul FURNIT ure 7.50. fe cha - Hi de}|] FO! OR der 25 W.-] n, KT pho week 0) UDR oth S0Nn | NE Ws aths 00 a ower , LOS Ty ms a ge. ion: Ss nable with ) ato NI Co. 2908 ae res: | i a ~e0.0 - Apple- D—] 5104" g004 | vis 59, |) 5 ESE ‘K or $ rard. Terme oO . Rem AD s, $1 day cus (c Guar A. 56 nd ba (cl) | Uihe, PAC 170, 20 th rs, : Jon “alas —Enti 228-30 ——- om wg OP eod eults. a) bean “ate model —. fl paint; ‘ner (1) nas ene AgIST PIAS ; monthiy. up from “an coun ed wore say. * a ee —— nty Bide. on as. ro: me ; every pliderty” Conf respec nt ee make Attentio 2 ‘Alt vd —~ ” | ay over. | FORD- s coupe, w run- nine? ANO ean =a | fe ning a BS up. ¢ al ome, c3) 2 tral off a, ° flat t 4 * eoparat te teilts : minutes” Seek ry; p RD—oon like nev with new tres; te Bias aa om Conte Ast . | ho rae Bingen iy fart c8) N n 393" 340: ft a ice. Fone Oy} geomet r 6 on e n! - ri rn ture yeh oe. es. Ge en. ane, term [oa ew. new et.. St. one Ce PANY Vv me cook rican in eve nished ‘stead— ; Ew 2°98 ely a tt. Fore 3-ato Inqu! serv - encin comi iz , NITOR Ce, : Iber, aati | FOr 3. Boag 192 183 Delma. Louis. Mo. ON DEL_ and Banner Com: ph 523 H FLATS itle Ww st_1080. roo bul re 412 patch. © ™S* to fy RE— A; *T5i0's , " , COK 4426 FOR Suna 823 4- elm: s M 4200. b DEI De] mer uropfan om: 4 one | Wo 238 Pa’ EDGIL, iATS ca A 0, ps nO) a2. A t place sem rnigh At a > Asie E RNa, ays Locus “Tooks (2) oO, (cl4 r ath: al Two- rc 5603 ‘ firs inin plgl flo mi; 4 EIGH ' > Fin SHIN 450 15d. 00 {ce2) w ou barg “he Bw ‘tanda OKE ANt new ° re t. new . a RO } ates r 60 sin 90m -Clas 02465 ore rooms PARK win e large C 0 sa ae . Beinn tied oo ~~ ome en = = i alack. SHE AND woop others Coupe, | 1923 Ss tag ot 28: OMS Seve Si6 able.” rooms. ex with —_(€8) woot? Ashland 4 . Steam heat dow, for auton. STON, 9834 _(8) ee ESTAT me, "Ker o6 tener, on ete: r Hi Mur erms.” Will er: private. a IN : 3 vate i. rooms,’ . bard DU mobile aoe; s col | Van Kei use an oney : fore y or 5 Hill pre 2. le] ~ Fo} is. W ills madst Private eXtre mm (:. ; 1 nN B 4 D nright. it table: oom _BUS: & and hard - JBINSK ® or then large on e ored Nandeventer” nad hotel” men: re $3.2 Grand ni a att: ump. ; 7 pupa eae of ouring: p aR. OARD Am ELL PLAZ! Phone te -BURNS, a @ neem. simi = ‘REALTY 2S ne play isrme r term ee MUL + abana 1054 00. Delmas 35.5 ixberate | 3003" ‘ee: real Mo Olive, everal | ROOMS Ww eingle or 300 LINDELL B A ‘HOTEL | Al ~1105 _ Chest eas: FIN hwest EEE SO. (000) at gg PY VY #6. . $4.2 afer - ar 9>- “2 50: 2 (c8) Locu Tevi hara - an fir _ 405 ; IT r* at: pl en suit uropean :« {SEN 80 nut. { ‘2ea1 4 ) N —— LAT - MOO - ‘ nt 2 to et: is ¥ gin Irs elle easant TE leur E i. ni bath. 4 c32 LE. ¢ _W 4Nn RE e . e46 erf 1999 eed, roc SON. uth ¢3) 181. ieeoeediin? = oon 3 D Ho, 92 18, fui > | 4 348 est _fe2) Co... Whit ATE IT Sind: gent guar 6-t ton a x» ga! ul con “. 503 ry e ms; “B82: _P« pie; 7 unf on 0 5: 50—8 aun urnac H wher yY ~ Ms O ST dard « Bs antead, ads, a: $350: dition; run 12 3 Det. sonable. steam — s.—s ee Disp at room furnished OLE ~ prem ie ectric sunny e. ODIA modern. (Boyle a ive ie AND a STOVES SALE he Tet aa ee” (c ant terms. $s corde: Hes —fc2) een 2617 R after " poeate Ta —— ROOMS = ng house. rome: | nae Sar S049 includes. Tal ; lino- “titted: 0 convenient ottiesg (ob) Wo SURNITUI . atts! | ronn—nenset® sie Sy es: eee after 1Rggn™ fess re | GG AND RST aaa | Tesco, saner 2s ome BEAU Sead gi incr ae 4 r ‘ omo ' orr r Tan n R r ue aid } ‘ Retevctinsdelaalit. so ¥ OT ==> | Co eh G = — ; mt 17 rea eatie Turn, 574) 4 ofpountables. 5 = For Sols — Inepect. 133 pom ghome ‘at mr bro ~ A, Ge STA ms, $18 Cc rg Room, Ki a $5 oe Jum = 746% anid Ile, “ST = demon . le * dj r be os xl ar a» " 1e2) - rth 42 2 37 eutiful ~steee iDB AL For s Ss " I; said R, ALT Y co 907 $32. 50. stat. “tae for ~ cost fa tn co) ui STATION as I ; on > fork) Zz 7. : rati : T4Ww ARS “+p Pr 1s XC 7—New nces; | ettmeenae t H, |_wate —5 ao ce — appe y. rust, ag Pi .000 r3 l] N and ae ex! ton n&s $2 » ese. $5: ._.{€2) on ae I fed: ap; | ERS -ellent v1] y f ex- drive f mmer h ale ARTF ( r: Fr. g00d c rooms. Chestnu EAs 8 cL intment gy NN” estat a e $2 50 or 8 Mon . OF me wl Gil. . Pde Bomone et" hy ro 1ING _boar urnish __ (4) equippe rom St otel. a | Dath RD, con bath, — t._ fe2) STON 55a ub R NS: Bhakn ©. at im- ; H sell 7 cae Cw Furniture _ sarigntsh Fuel cee, St |Oeeronercnce, Bomont Sigg | -treneets ANDY tee salbped eats taaaers and lmrreition Se SION Friesen ie =| rae Soaee Lo, i SKS, mas onlin CAS it lv 0, . i ons 0970 Jew l—-Se or ——) ROO ——_ and $1.5 Aap $87. 50 - a AND a ot SODgR Jetters, main: ros = shies is AND a Jf8 2 employed: Fe ful — Post. any ai | — seeping porch ( rose. o Wellston~ dis. CK EL-PEY DT. ve Davmente: TED t ———— I io r) Ay iT) ‘ ee ‘ i al e orf earn ch ee ae wir Rola. SILVER =g8900 cash. om terme. Big Foe ‘CSTR et ZARD AIT convent: rf-| (HOU s. (ce) | VAAYETTE stan, business, OR REA ‘ hig ee aoe 0 'ene onth for whole or M 1ece 1 alse ars plat 4) D—T, I inden > ‘ig Fo y room, AN, 6 De] venic e? SES tcher E, aut guit- HEM 0 BR R nvent B a ; ai - lel] ur. 8 ; 1437 mar 4773" mide anette; » 4140; y par Oa rB road wy CO.. abash 126 edr ahoga 4 . eth. Mi bro FO tion. G or se new: « mea is Lar T73W. — ’ Li 2) he A—Mode . AN uildi bl 3” yeleia ——. 1) bro- WR Gri dan 795 us @ e2) Ww o arge, A J unro Mod N-S In way, (¢8) 195 oom S ny Sa BY lbine ller, Jue pair bb, 2R3 19 a Rtrae ASHT: ptior e. do (36 SAI : oe ern } fe mee LS L . y —— ‘ 2) = nlf / ~ ris* NG? lal. uble wr ) . © pee 4LE. Peis 0 1 3 K High G nites, $7450 | LRy— Nea} | toh STydor. 1924: cars Gente a =| lahed ‘room’ w sotionsl” Cabens ging! AG / ry eetrle._« aint Fema RE Al th ay eR R. oans “ain. nee 450 ema Sy WATCHE | ror curs i eee =o. | WasEReres BL. 3813 ¥ b0S5: n OF mgt os nings i dea) ” ay or: - ” 90: s ©xc ell home + #? reer. RESLDE - MAI on MIAM 3900 oe Apartm e 560 ; HE a T’T — elmar r of t y — cCoO.. rge pecial, ~~; fe C new ani | 21 9 $450 MS ent cui for | = 6972 NCES N 21 i, a nO ment- 3. f can sell wa, E— lar. (c3) | © rust Ts iG — ® a a bay: si ris” —6 63. ee ee om fla (e ai ntl you we = in n 16) monog Size M $138) . are 34 (Oration. nay 1303 rywens. | Ay FOR —- Etzel 60 B04 ARTMEN oms. rage, haréaena’™ ” siaatia bu mn ia Gr 5 roor m4 -Chest Try CHAt “prop i T W, uy Pht “te a ? 25 Al Spee Band "Goer ed 4el4 nly oe Sk —‘¢3) ‘$1 i Centr —C ry sland, 7s Gene .. 0 ‘ESOT shes alow siy EP ive 3 “P. when | CO, "80 5aoo Pree deede jal, ha saf rs. with ) er 5000 a Ep ms, tral I id. - 6r ms Sr sin « ti) 8 w st " seve ROPE s 165 HE Qth O y n iteh I Ge $41.5 me es deposit b jery res mi! 1 1 AN Sara TEL, sian’ Cha Gemea' "° o 376 sles: 4699. 95-47 bath, vie | ert ral d RT ATH ers O 80: tatiy en av Po P| nX ust eq we Ineteh 2 3. [mew cars es: fuller F re. eekly raten: ee fen 6 rooms °° goues: 70 50} ~ very ewe ga-| ! ¥ with litte Y Wid- 048 u N , ~ JOU t. D eums ; ort e Sea ‘1, sede Cur urin Oliv t | 2 or —24 fi see da gras. Corbi 8§-——7 ne “es fre 39: 52 799 ill put OTT AC . Co ——s. —Oliv 617 Is FI or ou EED >) ngths le Co. as av ROL gc lok 3 oor fro octer | E& tt, @76 Fr ooms 1310-0 ra mt. sid 3 sesens Chest in | We 73 tta » Eity 8th NANG Ick se S a 51 TT pre fed) adu ront. | ston, 4a— ATS er ee oe8 RIC ee ms, Sstnut dea hav ANI ge La IA rvi e mire becil£0e Y a moo ease sis | awa aa ee aap bel pigge 8 w ae ot cana aia nea Se a 78 ae ase geet NIT "‘Btelm F Ol iS 8. = armaln ‘den Abd f \N- 865 ort (c2)} | Four ee 141 y Ms : “e+ ee - i@Wy : BE nce, —— 7 nk, RE Ix we ours “ buy S wr MO! ney — aot | role 921 batt OTe — our, Dlete kite ont 1408 ah, N.. 907—ILaree 20 090} © ge Fe 7 2 Stes SO F a TAT ON BY ama 150 D ner com ple’ (¢ . 19 dete, ye SO . $195: # m) oe E AS ¢ kitchen and East 004. teas 990 | WAVER: Grand 44 ly p large ro c3) PE put st E Co. b Ww IA for 4 Furniti ass kitchen net ae live and a 290 Olive hag oF mood ‘ = ya bent. Prainar | =! 15x54.” pe ae \VERLY 445 Pevered roo | C.M Colo e, Us nee > ar pi ie ey: ture 50; floc for nder and ampii bona: live. others; ssex. Te, OT ones: HN als ae Private rie: fain _31 a = ae ees 25 00 _Yeyer: 3 |, a and ma, M. MOO} red— 28) Crease th: We ha 5283. W months NTFTR Oo., sat P | dion Oo! I-tut mpli- ih BR xt mokar we ext Pioneers 1136 ectric: ann 63. EPSTEIN J » 125 eri 3 large reson ieee ot paint. | OM ee RE, 20 Wa °8)} pansion: © at is showt the: . ; nat Ay ant sta 7” a) fe] S100 4 PROTH Tm. rd. % ra Riss eMDpin Wg ge. Cc, gas, Se FIN A} g- 00 room —Rea (c5) Cc. M. a, for 4A N. aa inted rex ion: s need show weli- enti a % Mt, thee.’ ation; one ¢ 4 Ww 533 1 Bent na bie ney: de AMBERLA _Ww seetnat. (cS) or. O fh . Cottage $12 or mm the 0 an« TST fe) | eee . Rs many oa ed K S—T ru Condi {qs kite shen ; N r jadi © dou- | PE ashinaton tan pnton 487 rent r: de- and LAI est verla have . lo $3: 0. $ioa0" follow, $1900 ) a rN th, abs newt 3 curing : a dition : Be = (2) RSHIN on_ Hal he For | ares sun pa N, 6650— Cc a ad. Mo. Ww, tae or | ar 0, aah gine” rth, fir eonn . ae Bru ‘rieay $400 ‘ ~651-57 * . all mode evenin GA yy furnishe , 6546: G. 538 I; we apartm SIR e: ren rior an New fat a iTy See abash NE- mple fi 500 850. $° 50 ty. ante ne 7 edarna™* vas ror 7 La m eT ge RFI N week. (ad) tel: fo just 6 AN > Cla ent J t ve: d si flat: me: REA a Ls ifect eit re . Sx 2000. SOU pS orrneole. rings > , Alen ereaina. _sired. om op eet est deneptiod: Tutleine ot ‘the goo — ryt aed e ae tf Pome | eee FoR {e0?) a KOnvTs ae a ee poee. $10.00 ers } . = — ope Sle e! orated : ful: re) rest W AFF! No liv i» loan on , + terme, 395 Ss 2. Sears Meche pene eB ectri in- eo eey Ana eee a) TT rth: aA ae Oa, Bb RE . mos ; >: oe ta f ch n snasibit HA . eee jan! a-d -roo Ho ~aev 213 $97, Ca 5: Tondsters ain cnemable: fer Usive a Si tae (6) 3000 Wn Am. : = "1 Peter OL MOBILE ; t PROP’y cae ns: F ON E. i feet w ty og concea led. 6. Smee wa eat axe 657K. Red D LO J LO = inf nee PMT Fr R est Lrict bed —s.- ) Dt uth (cl bp AN A orme, tiMIT. - G. a Cor Be aa s. ||| echools, room effi 4 oe oa tee west | ; | you keep your NS P NS : ) eun "1 8— Moe - 800 im, 4 cienc Poe b Kul ee 2a15 yawease: OF | yy hs Sue |] ent convenient, Good stores ; with ta fe te ee nay minuter* tervioe. si Tas . ; beat. Ca spate $60—1'' " wot ee Hi tte Pat hots for reat- Y BLDG. "ET. ‘Tote vanced: | — 8 eat Year Te Ms Cabany 40101" OREON Month Con rant Routed ‘rye ~~ - ‘Dax or. Louis : Sean CHER Lo a = y, (hh E. & R. cession Ox125; st Grand 63 Sy, vacant.” ay , Yous? aT! LG . alt | | ie) “he £00 Chas SCOTT: P25 depirabie geatlon ow,| | (MeE our Debts S F | iteyide estnut D <x K-72, Post-Dig. sis Ser YAHLEM bts — | : ee (04) | E West 3) U I { ) HELP Wt "tk rome vate, cuntibe "70 neers, bas EAR § ak geben ee for vase. five $1000 "5809 Delmas, wie fainites, Xo Dayme a. 1. Oia red ways inva “ition? ic hen po _ open. | beck in 3

Page 26

o ag , Le» “ Ve sal * 9 Piger 7 Gh | * * ms ee Tee ee ee Pe 3 BX” , 4 Lee. , ms ae ae ee, Sh ee x Ge ‘SS Bia T9 ee s * . 3 é = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY : i F atin ___NEW YORK STOCK MARKET _||_ NEW YORK CURB Special to the Post-Dispatch. Rik. F oe NEW YORK. Feb. 2 T | . - 400 Sesterday 147343 ) a week les on the New York Stock Excha _ ‘ | ous 43455 Seo Pe gg a went ago. is 35.400 year ago andi 040500 Se, vi ee spares, compared with 931.- aa a. Post-Dispatch. 3 Poliowing are today's hich low and éinsi & year ago and 23.376. 600 two y¥ ears = o eT meee ——--. we f j ‘Prev. 17” ——g> Sige ato Mie! Dri, ; ; wT eee —_— | Sales./Sec : . I j j r ' ; ad Net nual Diy ; Stocks and An- —#.. = ‘Security. (Higtr. | Low \Clese.| ‘ee | Prev. A six-cent Rates in $_ een) tow: chose Chs'o.| mans e . nt Howe BEE net noal Div. | ) + Nee STANDA nD OILS Close. Saies.|Securizy /High.| Low. | Close. cause for the ae ese tides was the : INDUSTRIALS ie nt aah SS. | Rates in High.) Low. .C) aw’ "7 - ; ; . — : > INDL STRIALS META? oc wi: ose. |Chg'e. 3,300 A A On rT) iL — io Paya : > i see ee eee — — —— . . > 2 > . som a) ‘ - Asvy R pid 3 48) 49° 3 i-. ~ ‘oe) 16% 7 7 & | Mont p "tl ond den * ey Sloss-Shetf 6..°| 98 | o: * CPL 1 : i : 6% Ish co pfd ry 107 107 a. ‘* ce . M ow oot 63 “| 7 Ves 67 i, ——? ly do fa ~ e«! 6 ; 864) 95% / *a% ) Cu P L 1 1 3 Tower Mfg.) 19%! 19 i 19% . | Am ag cy: 1102 apa) 9) © mommomen-Wid) Se) $i) S528 | — ao pea 7. 97°: 08% | 95%) 885%) *25 | foo $ Umon Cur, oo" ket — Fore Ex | do pha "T} 3gae! SS! t94) 92 “Moon mg seei 23%, 234, = — a, | TERR C & Chemi 9 oki ok 5 a , woe i oe 2 U Gage new! 33 *{ SS | OS, oe corm and 26 mS -s20) BOM! Seal! Bow |’ | seen : ‘ ‘ +) 9% — % 1 8 Oj 6s p42 {32 j..... leoe ne 2 ‘. }XAm Ba Nn 5 186% a@0°':"-* |= —__Cor_.../ 18% j 14s 144i y : Se SF3 31 $i 7; 3l | & | 3.600 HO & | 46%! 45% = Unt oh el 48%) 48 43 ; Easi /A BS 4 py. ; lade . ash Mot 1147 os1 95.) oki CS” ni Alloy St) 3 31 Yaar ag - I ' 2 Uni Prt sh 4 a ee was in need o ler. Am aie ~ . os ai Bi 5] a i, i \ — aw 25 4, — U raed . ee} [one é6 _ P L150 146 a -| - ’ 6 “tae oy port most oMthe s€ssion. Al — : ae i “oT : M pfd : : : bon 4} epg oe ise pd 70 > 7 4 UPELCo ” o> ox most al of the | & a c a on 4 10 “100 toe "1 oy 1 ped oc 3 ‘88 “88 % "88% —i % c “fe 3:/'23 "aay 24% ian ¢.300 10 - ote 133% /134% | SoWSs Cor ey 42 1% | 42 i . isposed to aman profits ex every fa tae ae g do mg 2) *** 163% 163 ‘1648) oe a 7... 125 95 = © Get... . .. | 36 | 35u/ 36 | wi..} 34 5 war Co wf 95 | 95 | a5 *[°***| turn of the ma : BY Leased Wire from the New Vork ie Cook oa ec L116 /itesy” © ~y ee * "pte hs tant 33S) 73% | *1% iu $ Stee 23 ee A 4. S56 45% — si : ou0 _ . 83% | S42} 83 it we me ot, ©! 22 iseeee port wes presen nt ~ ane $2OPte i. “Supe ame Cor AZ...) 2 2 » ? 7 we /hOS : +. /12 : 23 Co Lt 27 * F oot] 40%) 39%) 40 eee 32.01 most Burenu of the Post-Dia AM Chicie SBin, Suit atts! * 48 Nes Dairy 2 103%5,1034,....* 3 : ON 125 9125 gi ¥ é S i2 M4 \----.] first belf of of t —— : - Patch. cree SS4y, BBig, Sut Sener i. airy 3 ..) 48%) 4 | 48 “& £ 4 Age 123% 12: ? wae 440 Mag Pe 15 is - SL West Pow. 35 the - A break of ov NEW } ORK. Feb. .— The! ee ances! 38 38°) 3a 2d 3; | Nat Dept Se *} 40%.) 40%! 30 ios Utah See... ua ret ao | sent Ps 100 Nat = “— oe “oe 1 West Po rw | 85 % | 85% 83s 36 and. this Tamer Started some sel)i Pvening Post in its copyri hted ad Supneee a _ sant 6%; 6% — ty | Nat. Eee was" ye 4 100 S. te Nies | Vanadium Pee. fori Tk. I N ¥ Tra 75%) 75 i, - as SP. Shes «i's | 15¢ | 1@¢ 10c ‘e: Le dislodged on the Timancial ry view today says nf |Am @ For 28 gy tt. — ior jNar EL & sg” 34% >t (ON ah | Wiekr Did rts../° gy 8%; 8% i le | 1.203 _. "old os +¥ 5S. — = = & *o* 4 3 . : no “5 DC mH 71° “* + _ i Nat s of D 3.) ° s - . ee De ene 7. ears = i 7 4 ee 74 4 74 A me ieee an Po saga activity | A H Re = is gt = a 3 Newport News 5 53 so os ‘* s * Youngst'n SaT 4 “F3, es eee *e 4 ho P yy lene: 230 22 . ‘ e onds, reaction in | oh: a ae Pl%) Que! 2 , a © ae S8%i gaan1 2. 7 §% Se -_ —" =. 4.200 Pp + is 3 -~ 298 “Deal and reco, ery in ; Am Ice 7 RQ to ere 1 doa "** pe 2t SI%| Simul @ 3 RAILROA Ss. ve 0 r) POCEOR Ore lau . 4. *e«.. SS! & ff) i Ee BE = = setts ameaes 7 : rambles or ome meer crosd currents | Am, int Cor io en t ae s% m . | N Y Dock pra’ 37x | s7i Ht Pd, ie az & SF 6... 117% 1164 7s =. 1.690 Pe ee 12340 4%! 64% ‘OWing through ti. finan ae oe wr 3 PT) 12%! yor a - ptd 1%) og1.! oar, ‘2s! > $°6_S..../ 95° | paul a of 40 So 227 > ee 4 : t Cial mar. Go pfd Soe “ ~ an ae 7; soe, ~8%i 28u! eo SIAC L wee ~ wi OD i..... ‘ ‘ar Re 247 744 #47 > ket » °°} SOR 96%; Oees 7-0. Am 3.40 _. 4° 1 © os : a -. 150 ) = 320 s —- ;m2e 3 ~ - Although the stock market | 4™ L mn Oi) oo.) 28% 28 4,) 2g > a deo pfa 3. ia aaa 2%} ° % } At! Birm & atl. so et 150% — *s low es . 011,192 187 \189 ~ Ra] 02 lv Te mei Seaboard ad ised that treet r ;* ‘ deat 'S Making a valiant show of °. Pid ...../ @9 61% $14 —"a |Omh cof 1 es a — "y=" "ins | Ba@aos 20s 80 6 See tl -s-- 10 aw - | 99% 87 | oF ~ A! 7@ ne ‘33/107 % 107% 107% 57" .. | # @ins over night was flat. ~_ — / . : . . Strength under the leadersnip of tha | Am Rad Tyee - - 1907, 100. 1007. — | Otis Ele, 52 e. + Pn wa 2 +e es bcarde do pfd 4 "9 co, ae A ‘a ; SO % | "ly 30.300 s Ot L, 83 | &3 f a3 : i AG &€&eE Gs, o7 ; 96%, 96% | 96% te; the demand Was reported Siew te Quar- ; ay ae . @ession but reacted & O18, Cértain of the q ; | Am Republic —” 62 ta * | Owens iy «9 ‘+++. | Bhkyn Man Trane e! GS%) 654 — ‘| 2 300 nad 70 , 69y) 70 Am Bs | Local shippers reported millers taking y eernoon, nearly 1006 n eli mae gh the cheap rails and | Am Ship @ cc 118 Tr Te — | p et Mg 426%—5 46% 416% — y > ta ems 39, 584, 38% % 1 200 so Kan 46 «OC 45 6s w ji -| 99 % | 9% % | verey slow and the buik of the ~ Re D the | ‘ Oo; a is tog , emates industrials and a Snafr 12 | 1450 145: 1433, 3 Reet ge: ++ -|tO8 104° 04 Te % |} Burr, Rk « Pp 4 oe 6ra £3 % Al 50 = b me mas * 123% 124 ; 7 Be atl 95%) 95 95% 952¢ chiches ant a. A , Bertie ak Was in changing hands at this ses. —_ ; a TeSsults are not who}. | 4AM Sugar. | B12. Ss cose’ ***| SD | 6t | Gay x? | — _ OF 7% —] - i oe -62 (282 01%} 101%! ; n cable told -f AE wea Tr convincing ihe sened o ! do pta 3” aft : 900 Ss 61 a PM 1 .SOt+ +++! 15%!) 15y! psi 4] Can Pac 107 50% 130 isos. « ‘s ‘300 SON y 48%) as 4 Anacond 63103 % toa 1 — * 101% then eran Government releasing some of Chi — . ee 3 : } narket, in Am Te} @ c : 73's 9s 9S 4y) © 43% do pid 7.° 1034..20> : “#y, *(CR or N y 12++* 310 _ VAs » | lASH®6 3% 103 ~eir holdings of 2Tain fn to rel a a > on the exchange 56 | ort, taken as a whole, acts a bit | np rs as oI ; 46 6 46° 3 | Pana peg 805 105 i || wid oat pf yo —2 | 9AGe =a ees | 83%/..... | the shortage existing in that country," — se 20 “UEBISh even on rallies. Today a/: “2433 (132% 1129 . os l gem of tt! 72% SRIC aa" . . he #8 affected by the acti ' - , "Gay a@/;AM Tobaceo > Tr wae me OA 72° Ty2 ag? 0 ¢e ees 8% N%& 8 8S 5s 69 \& > & | but the k : on of wheat, 2 7 rather Weak , 7 , . ’ SSG ss | SRM! © ; handle sa ‘ls ‘s%i ° 1 do pfd pte / g- sa & . a 2 3 | 67s | 68% 68% market seemed to be zetti s i | Net” BY Somewhar better “or, lowed| OF BT...) Bre) oS B70) > af | Pammandic Fee 13 5 eet iw | Bs Bese Bells oe 8S | 95 J-++2+ | Cloce, “*a 8, SURE did trom” the ne SUD | | alee! Hier.) Low. \Cone cn, | 14 a flay . wae better prices. all] , 4 pia 6 104% 104% ‘304 . Aimy! 4 Vilford. 33 33 3 — & do pfd 53 33 $3 —1% : ~y Ay C 5s) 98 98 | 98 character. * euyine was largely local i» | CB! 3 . e°. . li ane Pe ad * ; 4 r a ) ; « : i *@ees 3 > ' . . ° a> >. = . y 4 * T « ~ , 7 eee Molten bit teat 16922 ay =e country ie selling ap ede mee B+ 150% 150 nse ba Dace 46 Serted iteelf no AR wever, as- do par pfd 6. "| 981.) aa” 9 2 ee Phila Co. 4 +» BL Ss a P M ee 74s, 264% ops *; vy Carib synd %) 4u hod L 6s wi, 98%, 97%) 98 “3 ve led to a better demand = 99%) 99%) 99%)... 10 on every bulge and Am a0} “Fo, 2, 2S o/ Phila ~@ Read 532 4x1 ma i M @ st BR 14 13 Bleweee, lS ¢ S new « ; 3 . + CMésr . ; } % eres anc the basis w unchanged Rs 40) () «40 ; 40 10 while no particy} , - 7 Ol! STS!) © aD] pHi ri fal aaxti esi SI te Fe 23a! on.) 13%i ey Y _ aes 4) 29 re fs 65 85 5 ST. Louis . Particular y eakness« devel. © pid 7 9] a1 a} 2 ae RR, : i4 13%, I34,— & ic Y w ---/ ZS oo 4; 2 es 4 ¢ Serv ._. 196 193 %\ 1905 Feb ° ; MER» 8. 7%) il oped little TT ress was made on A of D ofa > 01% 91 yates WE belo Sate Pet ° 464 45, 454, — & ic R . oa 72 ig -1 > ; °) . —. ( “B" cfs 19 % 19 199%) 3e./ °C U s Se! ae” 42 HOiSs!..... Deciaily frum The wt ea | 87 ; Ltal 14 he Upside At the close the list was | a 'D Qe: atm, 10%) 985. 8 > oa a 13 iS i %&! de pra 65 Ges, 45%) 46 ° ; - 000 CS scril93 192 193° the | a BO0 115 % 115 td 2 irregu: :. fractions!) Rains predom. do let aaa’ got 153 4 160%, *42,° Missin’ aunt “8 +... ; | @8 pig 7 *: + *) 33% SS ty % / 317 Colum Synd 9Se 80ec S0c 90 . , 24° less o By mating. The turnover approximat: | 458d Oj] 1] '} Soui an *! 9% — a | do pid .....' 3612) a=,7/ a2 8] * %/CStPMao Dfd 103% pots? 29. | 21 2 ot O wi) 313 305%) 305 ying. UNtry is eu;}- rr. | tee oe 23 | = Oximat:- |; 8 wuts et Be! s| 33 yo. es eat oA Da : Hs boly 364 sey | Col OR ~_ ‘s 104 ts 105%! eo —~ recie S 10 a Si-- 44, 94% : me Oats @ little more freely to arrf . 41% 41 41 ' i « ed 1,700,0)0 Shares and call money | 4¥ “ull W &@€ti 5 4 ” + | Pie Flys Eee ; ; Thie agi 2 @ Sou. 55 30 54 "] eo” % Gibsonia - > 9% 10 CGB 5%sE 102 ig yo0 2° 94'4 9445 ' advices from the interior indicate tna’ >: 1o3 6103 oO 58 « reled at *% Per cent throughou; ar ee a3 asa] a2ii-s-:> | de on 6° og 7) Sti! 514)... pene Ped 4 140 (20g #38 | ety 4 oot of PB mr | gk 6 fei CGB 6 4s D109 % 109% (1091 166i tn deme eae Oats 4, terminals. Shio- 3 Seiiee 10s | 3% 27 « specu ative bonde were a en ‘ . ev eee) “2 »* N5 i. ; ore NT hs ON iT ' ~ “4 $9 140 en irby Per . . ° j S Text &s 04 ; | , . MM. 4 | «£ ly ll . = Ctive ar Atl Refining ] 54, 118 4 , i Post um Cerea ! 4 x ‘ 2 | iL &£ W f 141 1 4 Q : 34 34, 36 ; yy 94 : Q4 re on Drevisiong ~~ ; : ‘ adv ~ ce at 116 . 1 . er ea | 9: us OR A 2 141% yar 3 Pe: ~ > - 3% | Cub T Tu was due to expec. 36 6 6364 . aioe cnn _ a 28 | eee) 2h 1 | ¢ We 3; 32 to, ia | eae mW etd. i 435°; 4 s 43°, 1/100 Latin A Oj ac” 1 ® | 3 Cudahy Se") 924) See eel =-- oteumees " Price trend was lower an nie +s, . tis, a &, | Se 3 § “schanges Easier a i... : $89 | 89 ‘| 146 Bhs 73s) 47 | aFe" « 1 | Erie 2 31u > ao | 1129 1. . se j | x S Gat. au atl aaat! S2%/..... ou . ttre ERT + Mee “~") ~ | Auto ite ” or : Pub Ser - bd - ® : ~ 9 31%i 32 |; ance Cr le | e, 4345) 42t)) 49x! 6 = “ liv Peg.) 3] Le p- ue Poe le e ho 7 os 1043) rtrd oat! oS % = TASING QUOTAPIONS 4 ¢ eign exchange markets do pfad ...*” | 258) 25u/ pac ls ic | tPunte “tet hg Be. sai ses? & 1. 3 ee 41 41 a Tiana ..| 41 ee. | #iee.. - S — Tr os Cc were Renera li, lower. Sterling ‘at Barnsda)) A pape one | o> as) 2332 | ‘. * ws Ons .. o 338 41 x a1 " © 'Great © pfd 3s i iim re - ae 1 Mex Eagle 4 . . . ¢% 3%, 8 ”: shes Sil. Asked. Zo 34.78% Wase down of do _ Sy Sapa ye 4 °} | 2} e bg ; da pfd a° wath, pe ; 3. Ts as 3 | a ls jul Moh & = °8 > ‘ I %, f lo Mex O7] l35e Ise! = j**ees » ; kR 103% loess 103 +29 ¢ Sas : 145 200 c French france deci “ Cent and Bayuk Bros ...! 46%, | 48 3 | 16% a | Radia CL 106 % 1 OG 44 lv6\ » ! i %do p as 96 ts a8 =~ eS. 2 Mex Pap 73c ->. 15c wees, °s Fr S 6s ‘33s 8 | yee ° fle NEW YORK. Feb. ‘. —uttem anes lode Nationa 29 . ef to 5.40% cen: cared 5 sar —s ~~ Nut 3 ../ 70%! 69 160%! * a | “do pid 2 n> ie ao a4 —] 1, | Hudson & Man] 261.) sq ag | s ~ Prod -- 20%! 197% 20 | 20 He — i". 63'101% 1101 119) 101% rm Steady et nét advance Of 49 to 5. re nGS (530 1230 om Sete Save | Sooth Fish - Bw! St! et af Biewetee ad DEX) 52 “S13;40 pra 5. gana?! = Gea itcses = Mt Gu 1 1a ~ : Se on 8910745107 ; | | ™*Gid_was limited “ Valley Trust... “sea | D up 4% points, Selling art 4.15% cents. Brook Edi Ye 127% 197% ort + - af Remington T = te 47 . aa Le iy Si . y w= llew i) sil *] 4wN Braq (> +", 2 4 Bisees, I3 Go ¢ be eo” 8%} oss 69°) —ae “¢-e0c| af ; 50 5 De While individua) moverhents have, Brook U Gas 4 Sou 809. Go a | ‘hy | Reynoide ~ 4 AL 112 11? o2 ge~ MS ies 416 % 116 Ye) a] a - ~ F Oil! 2381 @; % | 2] “ #% = ae Co 7% [102 (10% %& Los t lee High. Low. Close rev. | 5S 20 De en going an among the Europe ; =rOwn Shoe 4 74% “31,' 7 . Rey Toh po ! Sheet Se. 16 — a /Ip Rap. Tran : eee: aml... .-6 28 land aX 7) Parr *eS - ‘Oo PS 5s 87% e> | March 34.38 33 85 34 e se —+/4290ut a cent -.-"" GREE eee Siw we OR Reed 4 4% 2 I» currencies, for the ‘euies part’ tne Bras te es foe lnoa * 16071. * ye! on ua a3 % 3 ts 73% * \ [lst Ry of c 4 fa 28 % 28% 1% | se N : : > 12s! 32¢ m de. 7 Neu 61 sot S201 %/101 %lioi”” May o «0-24.89 oa tn tae as on io ——s oe %g | 99 % zg = Bree been taken from stertin. | Be mre ) Sears 27 %s'. .. Savage Arme...| gous: gos" ™ © South 7%) 37 } seu 2! 18 me tT. aent ee oe +4 § 2 /198% 108% logs, | July * °illegss 3438 2484-87 24 30] gohOcal whear neem SMe DTd.. | : erlin- u Bros 4 10 OT1°* = a=: +- - ces SHY! aT Ro *1 ¢ + 1a & O Peer oO 1s : $F. 14 PG@E C5 OR &! « . > » = 8 4 “es . hes 22 D British exchanze . do BR? ce, 971, *) Schulte Q+te¢ 114 * ‘ So ptd 4... 578 — - . 40 Per . It, 1's 11 = 2% oe [8% oe % | 98 & October «+2420 2417 °4 56-59 : penne ; “S Sppears to have ; mat e204 2015! « Se anata e114 S214 {; i vhs JS St A = 8 6 4 ve ; - | 2 PO & 6%s 100 \ loa December 2367 S409 3.209% = Products 2d SSM}... .. Neo found a ley ] at ; . : Briggs FG 9 a. 39 ~ 2 > @rs- Roebuck ft} 163 180 23 ish eh V a | a id, rid 7 or un ee... x Pen O nei an. =. ec 9c "7" S am 1o0\, I ——o - 67 24.3 °4.867 24 1 . . com ’ 17 ei. east temporarily Bur; _ a ***| 2 Re : ; 29 — 1. i Shei! T- C o 08 nm 161 : 1] i &éw “ 4 ‘4 ‘6 8 a / 1 t | a9 ae | 4 = hawsh ‘8 104 103% leas 1 ~ o ning: Ma... 3 = "fee « @e- 13 Dp where it has discoi,+.. y, S Oughs 3 ..) 75%! 3522! S%/¢ u%/ eens 3” - S4%! 44%) gayi’, | & ——->----/108 108% ja9 eye, | 22 Red B Oil! 38 °4 . ? S= SG&E 648/115 ; seis 0s eee: March, 23-85-. May. 74 4-- ped... ...J..... on Ma -_ ; the Present Calit : 2 * | She 0) Oj] 1 ee o~ | oan ? toe a eee . i % | ;~R «ee > - ee HRS, - . 2% 115 115 S/IIS July, 24.506: October °4 o- . 2a , : Situation Presumab! ' . aur Pkg 6 .. 10°u 802% 1He: “m | Sine: ea. PS ~8 "Bi" EMG 3E; aru 17% CY -~“O8éR sti Os >} = SONY 64s8/107% i108 108 te ta >4 2 : - 34.25e; pfd.|; ag RS 6 Fin y nothing win | Canr Pet 1% °°) oa- >, o— | / Sinclair ¢ 24 ” ps ~ im . ~ a oe 13 Ryan ‘ ‘” ‘SS! 18s . o * 107% 3 ; we j % .| 28%) oe or, ad st w -s 8. 24%) 24%) K.a2wmrT * as: bl | “yan Con 6%. a i. ‘ 4 & Co 5s 95%) a: “Ti + Goods con | ee 2 Fis Gone to hasten it on its march | Case Thresh mM | an *) sa 7) aa» 6 | me BG ") See, 38%) 874) ¢ al @o pea a & Saiz, oft +e, ~ | ;) Sak C Con! 7%, rt) SS] 17 Vee o se 107 hoy” en jew York Coffee. _—Ss«_—s«| were eoitfOush. Gatp EEE Works cons 40 | 41 2 Pt 4 Parity. where: it may be expected ~ Lea ie et see! 2 —* a a 30e as ‘32 BAe a © Pax 3032 SO 4, ~ % ve ‘s is “ait C Pro e3u 51, °31, esi? . FOREIGN BO’ is 107 New York Coffee ee eo aN 36 te 0 a i >| : “~ 0 . ; , + a on a tO e'e w« . 7 of ae @ 4 ° ; do if . oan ° ~° - Sa YO) yy) a 4 “* a rT. . ‘ *. De N , ¥ ~ " bd ~ , *“*« on a+ eue course. Cent Rib Mi?! [oP R Suz 6 GH, 851 Fn . 2 ismnu 24 *:, ‘sa et OO et & | 1 Tidal Os o 10%) 10 ee Fr Nat 7s) 90 : - 7. 3300 Santee ee Sc: fee Rio No. s ' 35 i 3 "3a aa “Wheat ts . cia Down. Certain-teed —= ington .. 1@%/ 13%) tani e 2 NOT&M 931, +; 1S inser 41 3 dens 10 : 10% tees 12 Sw Gt 5isit01 & 101 % ln) x4 13 20 March, 21 1c: May. 15 oc. futures steady; Brick pra. || ae 8% BY * £iving signs of being | Chand mc 3° eh FP Meer a. ow > = ar ty Com cn Ste. iSGe Wsee *! a ad Dia | ' Prev a 5. Hot magkets brought a genera} ~towipig Goch tae ru 80 48 > | Sterting 5+% ‘ey pod, Sor, = WY 8H 159 759? 9° s | (NDUSTRIALS” ~~" o, ome Cc Mi Su: Sm Bt)" gi; | SSS. Security. | Higy | tow. | ose Ciove’ 4 | ing movemen: which carried aie x Com Solr - . 56 | | Stewart w ¢ ‘8! Te Bs 64% a, Sor s West 8++ 19 »% 198 Taber ty . Pack ce I woo’ % = en 3% 38 3% i... MINING 30 sos below the $2 9 bushe} mark. May |, 4 B 1asu, ys: > it ae oe Studebaker 4 44400 452 se wat } f ~My 2° ant, MR “MY Si | BaGe En at ti >) ee | 60 DB OR ey 8 ie eee 4 Teck Hus 1%) 2%) tar Jenn Seepres dropped * % cents to $1 99 Comeau, 3 -.| 4X 30 ly ~ re > P Wine ~ * 1i4 114 ra? . Pere Wa- 4 bo - 475 | : = Go wi..j 76 -8 ; Ka S scene 20 Doleres Bap jere es Se leeee Pi ug, Pee 5.) 63-1 ge - : Sige Bicccce loon em Sile | Se sae l New c 22 i.) a on : point before the close. The episode | Cons Crt --+} 8 %) m . | Telautogreae a ma 4 5% do pfd 3 7%! =a 8:3 Pe mi ; ~— 2 Xe. or 145 [148 2 “e Pureks Cr 120e i15e lane ..° oe . — coe 22% 22 ve ®erved asc a reminder that excep- Cont Gas : *-* °; an 7 " 20 3a —} , ; Texas Co + . . p 4 13 ~”AY 12 a, =e a & ww | a oa 1 ~@ meat ro 2, 43 A a _" a4 2 g4 ly 94 Is ed ahaha . “ Flor — Min 10¢ 1fe 10c 10e¢ 10 Ner R Mi ee 191 19°? % tionally high prices for anything | CoM Textile ©: 2) “giv, ©. 6845! #14 | Fez & Gult 322106 pASB | 48%) Fig | Reading 2 co bee ye FE ee Py ee Harmtl) bee) oct 3 Scr Gas | od Nipissing .| @m) aie) 70S. 8 steely bring out unexpectea sup- Root Canu 4...) e8%} g:* esuts, 2 i tat. c €O..") wey ese iat; > | 8° Bat ped “a 374! 3T) are ~~ Se A er & Pt 87%! Bra! seat! OY. 1 Hollinger ./ 14%: 14% rag, tte f 23 Pi Tes) ob j2eS Ines. plies aad in addition tend 4 mM otor ROc : Q e ; Q ’ = | I Water Oil 4 149 14 : . > | , s : i¢ as | pfrd > 47 te 47 '? *? “* betc ~ 4 Sup A . 33 I hem, | . 4 * ors 13> Hecia Me? . ‘ r Ss a 1 ; Ts ¥ L Mines Ble ; tt. 8 \“*was o -ic ° 4. bg Bog i ; THs 14405 do. rt > *- 9U Independ Lal - oon! es * 7% | 10 Ray Har Inc’ 10c lie fe te in w? eat hae been based ona Coaden Oj) cae! SS ". 34% 353 : Trans Con Gil .| — a ‘5 = 14% ; > 4 - lo’ pra a. en -~q : = ‘, a , i A Mfg a. os o> a2 ow ae j a Jerome Vv Dt ru _ gee! "le ' Fo Red biili Filo " a . Tea ~ ’ a | ae Y ir a a ee. ane. Ae, CCE ae . rae > Atl Fr ie * e. “ey cin . ~ ’ “* - “tas “ ; . ; ‘ bpadetette, pea ag vie nee mere Cubs = Sugar 138 sa 88% | °° Caer é 13 | 3935 391, RN, | a ae" 4 = a Se 4%) © X J Borden “Co 148 wrk sere $0¢ oF — ‘Cop ee S02 BSc! S50; 4e ' ta. Lye ey se) Sze = ‘ ,? oe: 2 = am Mhe eces : + — * a 4, 1) 2 “n+ - = . _ . r 7 i 4 4 ~ ’ Pa eae ‘ .* > 5 eSsary 1 rene, t@ nec. ., RF Ls> j sem, ii % Cnion Oi °°! 32 “on, S , 1 | Saboard ar. 23%i seas s, BOC M A} 4n@ “an bic. . 22) 20 Stren | 2% S. ¢ 2%! ¢: 3 Us Ver ecu: ¢ > . “ ; ~ prove that present levels | Cuban Sugar'3 3; G8! 56% 3 a " i its 30e | 25e jos, | to nta 4 ® 22% eau: ec | 51 Boison of SS “te tees an =o ; ef Zs 2 | 2U S Cn 7 oan 37 ; re uat fied under the ‘aws of bay, nb My: th al SO). _! 4°33 4° ~~ A a oe ie Ce Oe By 4a 41 moe 3 IR *-* Ys 2% | ROE Sis * i us 7 he = Peeee | =-j222 [Ise ~\,e0 =)" |Seuh pp. aoe 84%’ aew « a: | re o - -SAG4PF 3% Sie! 3%) . 6Oc 80¢ 3 . : oa = 2! ae 5] &' Bie j >I UL ! lg St 3t nl G2 rx er ot oi I i ———-_ - ac @ 106% ct = at m 3 ™ ~7% 0, _, (aoe 4 Sou Met , Pe eee. 1 ft tah Apex 6 ; be “Cotton, on. the other hang | Dan Boone et) ball Se te "ni Drug Svn ¢ tina iat —~ — | Texas 2 Pa ant “= = Rl » | ; — RR) 843 S&) St --..| 6 Siear Go +t zo 3 aos. | te wend Ce. 205 =*5 2s Hu "howed a Stronger tone in résponse | Davison Chen, sat : o ne = 34°" 34 | 3 CO i een 33 >, 37 638% Points higher. | fo pfa liu! 3, | et heed lo =olpfa ADR 19h ; , er ae ee 1 ey 8 Cont RB a tn? siete tant lis- ess lili . ; Endicott. John 5! 68 x! 68 i. 681, a? 2 \ emmy a TORT au 10 & a ° _do pftd e@: —_" =" x | =* Cent B B "> "4 Png ret) ‘725 : ren? M 2.60 > aay BRT Sau ey, | Weber @ WH i.'! jan} t2%! 9 }.. Tithe SF ey dk Le 2 Cun 2 PY 92%! seu 971, goa” : o rr Pe a e-« 4 tS 92 ls 4 , — "7 ; Wes on E 133 _ 18 » — “« a = = HD. S~*.166 smares. | 1 ') oe, Pp “49 37% 37 374%, *. = = 3 Foreign Ex | Putty Purciag tas. 188% ss. sy S| ae ae) 228-7. eee | ot coda £106 “lies e115 8)--s ) | ‘ r Fig 4 enixs§ 15° ty 152 | Wear Airbrake 8 Las 2 a . oe . NS | GENEROUS a oe Moa: a . I ee, MS “3 22e; i tiah Bear C8C-! 13 1 13 fh | Westinghouse 4 74%) seats cc: | FERINGS OF | 33 DPRe vy) & | OLS) Cty i> “a EN TORK. 90..2-rasca, F iak Rubber it +f 7 al ‘s | Giketeee” a. = oa 14 Rh, — . 06S D ir eo 7 | is ors o-s : 28 ———— © > & . ; + : : t of WUOta lian — . - le le? ". . ro m. .*— ! ; eo. s we "2 > 1 t tyoe ee’ — ‘ ~ ] DLAaWw oC a aaa >. = a tS . markets “ee exchange | Pieiac “ ae Mg Otel TOG © a | - e Sas Of8 & 33 %° «631 at 81%: eu! Xa TION EPRESS PRICES. - DDC & "ae grt, Cl } - ‘a eng g A NO— Steriing iD) $4.79. so, | POundation ¢ 108 1, on Ss, —i ar, oo Bn - € (Bm: eR AG pda | lines og At STOCKY aRDs fl... Fen » | M2 DCS R ow Be) a Fy on iti 19 . ’ ¢ & 4 4; OO day bili on banks $4 = ~y Free Port Tex ijl« +. , 5 ee a 0 bf . if - " 7a | Calves, ==, bez _ ous ated Stile * ~s | Duns i § Sp 298 one. _— a “ . : —— ‘ cents (D) Doman. 12} Gardner Mo: +=; = = +i Cisse 4 ‘on, a! TA%) 6 5, | S0rses and my, ye O00: sheep. 1890. | ~ a, mt Mot | 174) 37° i? 7 | PS . en Gen Anh r ak ~ . i * Sm I lo p*, P ‘4, CATTLE 17, ‘ ) C&R ; y . i _— | on TNC Franc (De 5 41 «c) 4 $)7 | Gen Ct "§ Tels on " —— ad aft, — 2 : ¥ “me ~ aaa “iy ~* : preva fled n ” a HcGertone har Ou P wy ¢ ? ¢ ied ba ALY—tira «(D) ¢ I5%. ( g18 ” pee EIS |’ ‘ies oo A6 aay Co ——_ TPR Ty Li~™%) © g | St week we. i eet at the se of + Duz Co 4 83 seks o’ BRELGIL M— + ranec it) , re : 4 i - : . _ = a ~4!1 a ~~ by — uit RO a> - ms S&P es on R aka su a fa Dp tou] . R&h * —% a. GE \ “ ‘ iy . ‘ci o 13 s Specia HOc 1? \y 11 . ado na a - } nein y : > ae fcr D's AP re ™ . a s se — > ti « 19° ‘ 1: a R 1ANY—Mirk iD) "3 80 Gen Mor see on le 1} a ' any 8 , tha those - oOmMew lar a a> Aww ERSs tad ~ « ov . ; HOLI \ND—Fiorip (D> on: 8 ' do ata - sane mi 754 . % “0 pfd B “ buvere an on hae. c Cates and thie foe orp 2 671 63 AORW AV —~Kre¢ > r- F ~ > 9 0-20 “= TOS 4, Jos lacs & 4 Dearich ; ort, m inve thei. Gl Fy . a ae CB%/..... Sv EDUEN—krene > Ny ~y Gen me ane © sS's) 474 sy ° S “ Beet nt og ia ae Gepartments “s a > Ry Ree’ i som 4 7 oe to oe DEAM - ~6 92 | sees 2 ract - o4 oF 54 el :? . ma aero Solid o 2 £ene-.?:. . so 13 13 3 : . ; ARK—K rone iD) 17 88 Glidden Lo. 14%, 14%) 0 ! 1 . Py 1 rhe with Prices - . erally, slow | > beg Me; T 36 Ly 36 299 Re ; 4 aW iTZERLAND— Fran ‘(D> 19 | Gold Dust 41) ” ee, Dee 1. j San Spots 235, mene St@adr to 10 en lLFéewoe a; @6%/.....-/ pounda. : ; apt N——Peseta (D) 14.3] _ Goodr Rubte: ta") Guat, 20% — * nd Were Often forced En! steers and »- 10-25 e: | oe: Issey 3 GREBCE—Drachme (Dp) 1.69% PR OS eh 3% 429i a2 =. | 22d beet cows Woakened nett 1S to‘Zse/ _ _—Sttre ea sa : ? Downs, as CZBChO Ree? = 10%. | | Ge pte ae NO 1 ky a | tle mainn’ cutter cows, and tek. —— tf Co niet #1. 9% "Ot “ Ite: Shon Jase zee: | pan 4 Stave, AKIA—Crown ¢p 7 OM Sug 8.93%) ove | 8933) = 5 | i lnee - we, c. Oy eve! abour epee’ cat-/ 1 Foun Co pring 131 13 accerdhas on AUSTRIAN ik —Crown (D) 1 ge 3.97%. Hartm Co 4- | ~a0— aT is 2 . veils cate see and yeast, » ll R. hl Se Pease R Car! 26%! 24 \ ‘wt 26% to 7 - aed Twn iD) gat Hars WW» Siege =, a . pants © | epeh: 7 Meady Quality esas. sest — esa C er 74 ory Er 32 RUMANTAW ™ ‘“ s+ 3 * ges oo — %/Sshing at $14 =, = COnMdered. moss; i! Ga- ri — 3. tee AB ARGENTINES (D) R. i, - do pfd > ls 103 103 Lax c. a, sb i. ¥ QWwTaTIoxs Boe. | 22 Gil s rn ’ +, SI 1] 1} : vom ge 389 BRAZIL—Milreis (DI t = po “S 4s pfd 341 zn My, © “lenses: bee? cows ‘Tange ae T2282. $3 > Glen a Co'1izy}, 02 21, 95% By x, mia, 5° te $3/ 28 TOKIO... Ten (D) 38 11.50 ; Sey: ama 3% sae i 38 x, 36 ly 36 y e . Ana eda « -> 4: “2 331, | Cutter Cows, range $° ~,se $3 ‘2 to $>;. ' 62 Good Tire ° 79 4 i : li? b sty In 1924 Payments made na, old 406 73 A MON . *. ee Ol. .! 83H) ens ~ °* % | Baldwin. L.-=—yn ~~ f4'2!) 44m | i") Cows. range. $2 to go =,°° 33.50: canne:| 1; ante wet ~3%, 28%; / ogs 2a t r to In 82 4 - ‘ ' to S0e/ 11 A NTREAL—Dollar- (py 99 15-l¢ Mudson Mot 3 || 23 %i as.) ts | Bete in Loco > 1321. 131%) jaya ——.2, "ree $2.50 = ‘3 $2.50: logma butte | 1? Grin Bak | 164, 16%! 16% ro oe policyholders to cars Policyholders 50 per be ee per bu 2A a leap tor , row ? — — ae coeei Shui eee — Sb steer. - —~ se: r a if ee .. | ps@e@i****- amounted : . sien ae == r i. 16 ‘>&! te ls 4 ee on ona aot 5 le non a : “re. Pa ze &3 os, ae and feeder a Haj c s 4! v +d y | 7 ard $112 - 87 have been paid &@ total of 7? sone te = : £ rq ep Oj! ! 34, 33.) oat | dg pfd a °° i*%) 101 t. me mw Aa _— “nde, a 2° Nera. - 38 Hazeltin. ; 43 ‘ , * | oa “ . 69 5 ‘ ’ ; [4 8s, Money, Silver | ‘Giena Ree 8%! “>: ear; ot} | Rutre 4 san 24S 114m lang — ig | Sharp dennz® the marker CUS Offering ot { Int C p, sat, *#is) 448° 45 my $2,070,000,000 . ae “0 hs. 1... iTnt aw ’ — -« "1% | Rosse 2 POO 8.) ge _ — * So] Srp decline of ox” _ Oay showes tA sy a4’ Sa) “ss al 2s. reperted Louis Clearing House Association Int : 2 ise ise lle: ar Sup tn A 19% en ah aay — rede 20 js the Satur. Re 4k Ra ww} -s . 40 % 41 S +s aad DIVID DS AT ae Cle : = or) >= : : - © 7. « aye > ~ — ane . i a —— ae wr — Dex r ~ " D ir + 7. = ‘ 7% Se ? uae . a : ee corresoadis yom ner sore = | — She Prog 3 ' 7 : ry +3 * . i & Hee 1 Pines so > s 25 vi r > a > Leb © omar re IMR Ge on dividends paid orn ia, Al ac uNte Sox 4 Pa pe: " = 7% onan ‘ nleo + -4 4% Digs tw _ 9 Strona - Le roa . ae amounted to . . Sek arta wif tit fo bankas | fn, ee EcaTS nae *|, es —_ S/S Pet BS He) eS S| Ras Mateo Sa re rsd 8, Soames sext| sg “AS, N Cory art get ID $37,62 “ amounted to mas Nnhkere accounts $1 ] BOW an and | Ine a T 8 - ar : ‘ e — ' “— & S... v4 "25 —, om ; \inds $8 50 to &0 a: -. Ted um we ht -” h - ae es 46%, +7 48 . 7 795 . Gebitx. were $44 0H Aw O00 : Dine | ie ai 2 3 9” Nsug Jo _pfd 7 2 o> ~ 4 -» | Oe wees o.. ~~ 8nd Nemec, nt ve * RCs ar Rt = 46 : . , 5 Si RIs insta PE and banker? Gate for | “Mtertyme Iytis 25%) 25 | 82 “2 x | Dome M2 = © Se 2 ld RE pe ee le a | | $462,172,558 US Gen AAA : TS accounts | nett oma | 19%) Yatra ver 1:4 33 - >> piis> Ne? 66 . IN New YORK. Fen 2. 3 | Jores Bros. 4.. \« .- }. 19h, —~ — = pfd = Music Ma« wn ~ ; ~~ Mextonn doliars. 53" 28 Silver. 68% ¢: | Jérdan Mor 3 °°" ia “3 site) °1% Puy Min inde , Mot Wh Cori ig is . oe SURANCE IN FORCE rm ne sat 7 Ber sitver so x1 | Ranees & Gulf. -[ er = te = Greene a mi ae ty | In 1924 estab. Total force : oe - J er ent. my =e | a vser & c | | @ ri « ae Sy YS ‘; ae . . acters ” . re _ ara * = 5 o~ - ' insurance 4 rates Sho "TT Ssoant | = Ood.. %4 2 42 italy = ™ 2 Nee oa : war insurance ~ te! » \ ay] ra te ~af ee hs three | Keily TO csan. isa is: ist “ In St: ay _ "= car es. | ! =" P & te Tt “01 . 104 - 104 NOUN fer to in now EW yorr ™’ Cont eyStone T... si aa * FS Ne 50 to . , 2% - (rer: mired collaterss | Lib 4 M-> ers a : arn — = 12] a? . kk mt Rg ptd 7 ? Copper 1k 36 a mde = 4a 4% 43 . es ' i ee _ “ve : . : | ‘ , ‘ : 3 ;> :; an t te ‘ wait # = we Oe ae - ; as f ore commercial paper: 34° Tentha, ¢:| do R 3. Or 1 GS | ase, cl | Lime Loco B Paige Mor! tga) 13% Ie} >*: | BALANCE SHEET p = TARIE Fee gb: Some is Looe. bea : liT% 217 ~ *, 2% | Ladue i ' Pounds| & PC of Ny: gs0°, soar Ld | Boos ee ECEMBER 1, 1924 The Rowene towla ¥ Three re, ont on con Lor 2 ect “3% 23 —- > |. Marmae Cap. Ss ° “ +” ; Prattal wr 6% frames, 45 Centimes, Exch. ee ~e ie we ot S%i, @ = |} Miam Cc > te 42%, @ 1 Y wer 100 | | Reid Ic ~«++) BA%& Bae: ae i-e.. ASSETS Ran SE france AT cont =. ae on Lon-| tari Co 3” 34%) 33° o% ® lieve, [oP 2.) S32 o2 221 Fem” YORK. Fen o asada me do nfd on pong S |S eee Real Eetate Pee ete: 70 centimen “pn! cent | Stark ee, 6.5308 Tae yay ey. “| deen 3) 2): so b Tiz easy: epot TS, ures Tee Ree] 2 Ree Moe -| 288, axeg] S085/- 2 22: mrtesgeleans © ©; $10.829.592.16 | po, : P=" Queted at 18 france 18% “—_-_- Swe? mf 12 S37 fo Tren ere Dea rby $37" 4"ec y. _ C tr efe By rom | 2% - e, . ° ‘ A 136,814,060 84 Reserves ° cc : « . — . ae a : > s : '- —- eo Policy Loans “ - = - Supplementary Se New Vork Suga a wat hern” snethem Sea tna se .& Pre El.” 198 Pid 1s i... Ciberty Bonds and other tj . 95.212,736.29 Reserve | ~ > Lae . r. ‘Sages 721 Leeann 8: | l Safety © ty On iene @iess.. Government + ti ‘ aan NEW TORK prey o Pp wer ana a Zine 7 =» --, 2 Sh FG -§ n = > MG: | Bee teed, Other Bond Securities . * 86.676.647 56 Other Poticy Weve Goce ngred eorly taa, aw Suge r Drices . wast i> tres 3° 49@T 45 Antim “ ya Ss ea v tr! . ~% $2 i 324 bones . . e m * 352,304 993 Premiums, Interest. = we Re et 8Ompt and Pert’ * 8c. duty | es ow. | “amg o® *.. / os > a. ? > 8.682. a Pad in edvance ww S dn'es were 2nd FP bruary shine tt ; 33%! 34 y : sie —$——__ SC Tamm | 1? | aay | interestand Reatsduceng NY. rants of ¢ to 2 2. oe inme™ ad. | 46%) 45, 3% /& Seaboard .. 2% Cos: om a CCUTH. wien 0 a ale 22sec a Re eccr ned Reverve turns an . * "tr in «aw “ugar ¢ | i. Be art . = 45, Pressed Stee! . : > a - = & 7 ehruary. 26 on, i ~ o as . - . ° ‘ ‘ . for Tezes " w NT etPine 9 . “2? 8nd comm flon vo Martin.p t>. 4 22 * 3 ily 1, do pfa > - 65% aA * & | €2 on. luke $3 co aren $3.27 % - J =f '; | f tmiums im course of colle-ties, = 904.03 Dr Peyebie z fae Ses, eed Sean oe | Maree eS ATS, ones eres SaaTe bs lise ose % siz cra ctinng wr el. ‘ >. sitine : ang. ee od Oe SN t 3 > aa “ ee 141% T4a% Fans . * | 7 : : Cash (84.421.454_30 at interest; soe Reserve for Future i wi to 3 point - doth OUR 7 yo} :. 15%! I4t a Cash advanced to sae ees Drvidends . “fined suma: wan yo poe Sueiness in | May *. Sa — @ 34% “35 5 -, 0 RePlogic Stee 19 au) (4 %i— ‘“ a . 469 560.23 Contingency Ress.” 1s Neg were unchanged eh ee ane Pricee | 21%) et Ste 5 107 . a. Fe ee 5 ~~ Total Admitted Assets 9 Otte at "hm Ge level for finers P@ se ee ey ee —— ia | ore t PP ¥ SS 2s eens | ‘ : CO., Inc. alue sonal effects f] oa i wi WT vour too fects floater wil] c | Your trunks and hand bays jm ache | InlerWacation against fire and theft Call Centra 100 | - MARKHAM - 30 YEARS oF SERVICE oe PAPTIALFAYWERTPI At “ones were for eon with VESTRY cerca ees att tte. cB isssn8s,.y abigse, a =23 ois ; 4. FL WATHAWA Y. Manager , Chenuca} Building, Louis, Mo Sse. St

Page 27

vocer|MHEAT STARTS WTS ST LOUIS MERCHANTs’ Feb. 2.—Following ts the of today’s high. » viuus close in tions as received Chicago markets: High. _ Low, MAY WHEAT, bide wer orice was ‘the at todays. fer n the » %:; July LBS from bansas C aa . 4 of sup- aioftte vere more faveribie hy $1. vy aot of Fube ik of over pe eclling rdere and > m.1 and rewn into chalked war Ror d many of pir wheat the heavy pearly 7- on ocean ower, [ne in export fery aquar- y {O woor. king ane ueiness .n was in le told «f 1g » of | Chi, to relieve . A of wiiest. tting sup- Co ULY “RYE | previous | Chi, 155%) 153 353 ine test | SEPTEMBER RYE Chi. .132% 131% | * 132%b ng ¢e- ST. LoUls MERCHANTS {| Peb. 2.—large shipments to Bun pecially from the Southern Roasien the main bearish influence on wt World ghipments last week were j bushels. British and Argentine wheat’ Liverpoo! closed 24a break of 6c rate tnat at ie hic. ee, Ce won ¢ — slow, had an uneettiing influen Corn was little changed at oF an In the local Cash grain ma wae no demand for either hard o- Wheat. and practically all offerings | carried over. The market was q lower. White corm was steady higher and the corn market othe mente to 2c lower. Demand wag ed, ats_were steady to 2c mand —" limited. lowes, Wheat futures etarted the week ziverpoo] cables coming lower basis. to 1%d lower. May wheat here Corn opened t ower Du * L 167% 165% Chi 170% 167% KC 160% -% 158% 159%. SEPTEMBER WHEAT. * 156% i54% Ton a: .. St. L Chi. . C. we cae 37 *, © 120% p ___.§29 Cie SEPTEMBER GOR) 137% 136% i: pORN. MAY O. OATS. a a, JULY OATS, 64 eb qt _SEPTEMBER OAT 60% - C) ~~ COU 60% MAY_ “ave 176% - SL ie aae Chi, é Chi, G4 _ Chi, 64% ero ip nsignment n. A Te- ted States ry is se!- wrive .nd to expec- ocaKks this , A littre a nm futures 49 to 55 i about a cent. - aches to peat Saturday's om wheat reveipts. 800 bushels. loca! and t whic were 147. with 201.600 a Wh last vear inciuded a ee . Included through. Hay receipts were 42 ) and o3 through. i Clearances were 340,000 “Su, of © 13.000 bbis. of flour and 399.000 wheat and flour > St. Louis Cash Grain, Prev. Cash graiu eales follow: No, @ Ope Core. wheat $17; Sample grade hard | $1.77; No. 4 mixed corn $1.15; mixed corn $1.13; No. 3 yellow corn No. 4 yellow corn $1.16: corn $1.12@1.13: No. 2 white corns No. 3 white corn $1.24@1.25; No. corn $1.20; No. 5& white corn $1 ” white oats G6lc; No. 3 white oatg§ 5@%c: No. 4 white oats 57 Sample erade white oats S3@H4c. 78 cars *_eeee bo ot tt t.* pes sanapine Best-Clymer eng OF Valley Trust..... 242 al t . m r Shoe . Press Brick pra. | 86 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH was begun in the ‘portland Cement a B. 35c: ; old guineas. kif “6 ince Company ss in February, foremost rank » policyholders. 3 Texas. rida. = Ste to 5B0e ; ye to iow and $30 per ton: per ton: new Fior- Home-grown, old. The to $1 to $1.35 per crates, flat crates, $2.60 to $2 So Lo large Robistane. $4 per barrel. Louisiana, $3 to $3.50 per 22e¢ per Ib. Fiorida. 1% -bushe!l $5.50: choice, $3.50 tele- S4 per 100 ibs iceberg, crate: Arizona, fancy. iceberg, bunched, ‘ked red $2.60 to $3.75: to $5.25: yellow, $3.50 per Homé-grown washed, $1 to a, 20¢ to 40¢ per Ohios : liana tips, 25¢ to 40c 75c to ' —City make kegs, $7.50; ome-grown vel- “— 50 to s1. 75: red nansemond. nancy hall. $2 to hall $2.40 to anadian bulk. . $1.25 box: nancy frown giober, 7 lee 8 repacked fancy tS. 5 per 6-basket he Tbe te O0c per 20c to 25¢ per orida green, $1 to UITs. ea buistana, $4.50 to KANO. $4 50 S46 to OSa 0 $4.50 to $6 oper medium Texas bu hamper 90c¢ to ' eee -grown, 40c to 50e¢ GREEN S—Alabama., : New Orleans, 1.50 to —————— NEW YORK BONDS Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Following is an ‘Official list of nmge today, w 076. 000. up to and ‘ Total sales today were $1 045, 000 a week ago. m Jan. 1 to date sale and s0Son 000 two Sales. \ SECURITY. | $14.578,000 years | High.| Low.| Close. GOVERNMENT BONDS. 276 U SU 3%) 44 1-2 Ss L cE 736 USL 4 4% 33-"38 .. ll USL 44% 25 U S of Al 4% 45 ‘47 62,105 07 US of A 4s) .|102 ad reg ‘33- 38. \101—28|101—2 :01—191101—i6!101—16 *!101—31'101—28.101—29 4% '32-47 7 t01—a0j.01—20 20120 9 tba—s 102 1—17 | /LO1—15/101—15 J '101—13) 101—13/\101—13 sale aeeaper 7,101—28 or 104—729 54 . -1100—26. 100—,24/100—26 —— — F OREIGN 45 Arg 6s Sera 64 Arg 6s "9 Argentine 114 Aus Gov ll Belgian 5 Belgium ds 56 Bel Ga ‘°55 rets. 20 Bel 6%e ‘49 rets 1 Bergen 8s ‘45. 14 Bergen 6s ‘49. 6 Bolivia 8s '47.... 3 Bordeaux 6s ‘34. 46 Brazil 8s ‘41. 10 Brazil 7 %e 62... 10 B Aires 6%es °55 + Canada Sine. "ety Canada 02 “37 ‘45 Y Canada ' fan BS - gh 107 BON DS. 05 %1 95%| B) 95% 95) | ( 06%! : Ba, | 100 3 \109 2 109 107 & 87 5 | 37 a | 87 (ot | 03%! 9 | aa oe 11 07% | eet erhe Pe oF 107 97 f 1108 % | 102% | 103 4 10%3%,193 )103% 102 % (101 % (101 % 9 | «f 9 Cen Ry Bra 7s '52) Chile Ss Chile Ss 7 Chile 7 Chinese Ry 56 ‘51; 4 Christiana 68 ‘34 (Christiania Gs ‘54 2 Columbia 6%« 7 Copen > ae “44. ~ Cuba S%s 53. Czechoslov &s ‘61 Czechosiov Ss 562 cits 5 ‘a Mu Se A ‘46 » ’' M Bs B 46. : th Be. Ss "45 .. Denmark 6s ‘42. R Sbt%s 42. . 100% ’ 100 % |100 +2) F inland 6s “45... Fin 6%« 54 cfsA) Fr 6%« " cfs B 9 a S zs onsite i] == ae pS Hol A L 6s Hun Jes ° z Pek heed * te 2a: M 48 1910 1 a Montevidio 7s ‘62: Netherl'de 68 ‘72) Nether 6s 54 Nord Ry 6%s Norway &s °40 Norway Sen ie) BUNS ae bo 53. 53 "58 Oriental D fs ’ Panama 5s L& MRR fis “te im «> = z a — ~«'t — Prague 7 Queens! Rio G de S &s " tio de J &s '48.. Rio de J Bs Rotter 6s °64 cfs) Bao P ay 4 8a °52) —— ~J i" FETE TR ETI FP Sweden 66 Swe 5s Swiss &e Swies 5s 46... Tokio Ss °52.. Trondhjem 6% 44 I agg 2 Un he i) => wr « i) = 46. ‘S37 cfs ~~ 1 ‘SSofC 6« ' os Ajax R &s 36. A A Ch 7%s 41 33. 37 : 47 A Sm Ist Rs 47. Am Sug.t6se 37. AT & T cv 6s '25 2 AT & T cit 5s 48 AT & T 5s 60 wi do cit 4s ‘29. AT & T = 43 AWW & FEF . ... 103% 103 Te ‘43 ys Ope pd wi ‘ -O 4 ad - 539) Andes © "43 Ar & Bell of Pa os 4% 16 Beth St 1 ext Ss 26 a dos do Ga °48 1 F 55 B Wa Be °49 new 22 Cal Pete 6%s a > I) de N Te 73 DOEF ev 7% f,oodrich 6%se ’ > Goodyear T Rs 1! 7 Ill St deb 4%e” 15 Ind St 6s 5 Lac Gas ref 31 lac Gas + "53. 6 Manila Fl . > # 14 Mont Pow Se "43. 45 N ¥Y 19 NA EA && 15 No @OhioTéL 68 47 8 Otis St 12 WPierceAr Re 10 Pr Stl Car Se ° 18 Pub S N J Ge 10 San An P 8 6s | 506 Saks & Co Te '4°. 128 Sine Oi] 6\%es ‘38. 67 Sine Ol Te '27.. 11s 0 oj 100 &kelly Of rt s or 24 Stand G@aES\ «33 14 — 0 65) 126 U B & P 6s 42. 25 1 © Cal Se 42. 11 4 > "CC Tes A “47 Bolg wte 28 Westin E 7 12 Wil & Co 1st 63°41) "50 R21, . 111% 111% 111% ie ‘99/117 King 5%s37.| 105% 105% 105% 1108 INDU STRIAL -~) . 102 ‘63. . 8 N Am Ed 6%s8 '48'802% (107 ‘62 101 198% 107% 108% 100% A01 | 42%) 43 tit 4 All's oa | IT % 7 ih 4, J9% 97 | 96%! | 99 PR 44) 100% | 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 110% 110 (110 110% 110% 110% 110% (110% 110% 102% 101% 102 % 4 #4 100 100% 1100 i | 96 | 96 | 86% 91 | ol 4% Pl % 100 100% 103 % 104 5 +E | O% M 4e 1910 sm as | , 105% '105% (105% 103 |102% 102 % 81 Te B2% a> | 101% 101 % 101% 79% 78%. 78% | ae | RG % "47. “| 19% 99 | 99 103%) 103 B5%' 85% | 90%) 90% 1104 [101 % [101% | 101 % 8714! 67%! 67% 99 «|| 98% 99 17 {117 106 %/106% 106% 108 2%} 92% BONDS, .| 96% | 20 |, 99% 100 (100 10 Ns 97%) 98 108 H2% | | 92% a) 97 6% 7 1106 % 106% 106% 101% 102 128 1128 (128 100% '100 (100 | 95%) 5 | 95% ror 10 3 2091 6 ‘0 100 100 100 Ti | 87%) 8 101 101 ‘ etd O7 4 o7T% 40,107 % 107 Rt07 31 107% 107 (,00dyear T 8s ‘31 . >) ee : r nz 18 Kelly 8 T Ss ‘31 be ‘34 +) N Y Tel deb 6s +e 108% 108% LOR 1, T ref 6a ‘41/106 % (106%, 106 %, nV 5, na le An 1 “sD Fs — Swoovt ~D ai me ons r 2.o: SRE22323 S523 2852R22' i ead 7 z le tt + Et De osm UT ’ 118 23 ~_ 5 : a | F2er Se errr aa ee eT its I 1 23 ESzg ae . > a et 8 Bez £ P =5 ;* * por ” OF "108% 108 94 | 93%) 93% a y r were $379-23 ago. (Quotations on all United States Liberty; Bonds are in dollars and 32ds of a dollar.) | 1101—1 4 = bonds traded in on the Pinchading the close of the against $12.420.0 Saturday. $15.- and $14,468, goo two re ago. 000 against $372,025. a year azo Sales. SECURITY. | High.| Low.| Close, INDUSTRIAL BONDS. Wil & Co 7%s '31) 68 | | 67%! “67% 5 & T Ge | 97%) 87 “RAILROAD BONDS. Ann Arbor 4s '95 ou) So i) 66 95) 80 \ ss 88 rd BES 30 7 * 21 89 % | - 1100 % [100% | 100% eS 4%s 33) 90% 90%| 90% ‘4 75% 75%! 75% Bkyn & M T 68°68) 87%)| 87 | 87 we Spared c 4%s CofGa Ry 5%s '59100%/100\4% 100% C Pac ist r 48 '49' 88 | 88 | &8 C & O evt 58 ‘460107 aie 1067 C&O crt 4%s 30) P14) 95% \64% CBQ 4s Ne div ‘27/100 ‘| & KE ] ds & hy Cc GW 4s ‘69 os | i NSH SOW NSOVSNSBWQO@ i) 2C & M& St P re 4%s 2014 M “10 ao a CME&PS list 4s " CNW gen pny ® '87' Chi Ry Co 58 27 C RI &P 4s CRI&P rfg 46 °34) 88% Chi U Sta g Ss '63/101%/101L%) C & WI 7%s '35'102% (102% C & W I con 48°52) 78%! 78 Cccé&StL bs se D ‘63 Cc a ~" "BR Sil = oh ok? Se ote SET TS Cleve U C&O Con D&H ref 4s ‘4: & RG 5 & RG & I R Ss gen lien 4e 8" | > prior lien: 46 'P6 Erie cvt 46 A ‘53 E cvt 46 B ’58.. a cvt 4s D 53) ‘51 ‘Tt cfs G T of C Fs Gt Nor 7s ‘36 Gt Nor 54s " 52. Gt Nor Ss °73. GBa&w deb B_pe/ Hav E Ry he °'5? HERL & P 56 ‘54 Hi V cvt 4s ‘99' HL & M adj ine 5s! "40 116% 114 ~119% 119% ‘LOL % 1101 4 | os 57.|' RS *’% | RR .. 1Oky 102 % 102% L. &! / .| 925 do unified 4e 40) 9 do 516s ©003 . =e ‘1 vevcBonen wo 2-0 J Que OMe} DiI id Maida po Beko») w-2D Wes oreoe Mich C deb 46 29.) ME R&T, 4%s 31. do Ss 61 MERAL 6t Si MSL let rf MStP-8SM 5 M-K-T 5s ser A 62 do adi Ss 47 M K T 68" Mo Pac oe ® ..| 88 BF ...- 102% /'102% 102 , 100% 100% 100% i % 7 . ‘4 200 * « 100 % 10055 65! 4 bode ’ aIGH Cre PDE QWY -~ to eae ret 7 5/101 % 101% /10: s4 RS ye 35./116% 115% s 100% 100 .1103%,'103 & H deb! RA Ne 7e 2 vO%& deb 45 _ to ~~» OD _ ~e 103% gg | | 99 % | iy ~ NYS 48 a & H NYNH&H 66. NYR ref 4s ef 4° Go ad Be cfs.42 NYS&W ref bs 37 NYW&B 4%ea 456. ~ > - ) em etre be dd Pe el heed” nd he N & W aiv 4s 44.! RS % Nor (hio Ss 45.. BS % N P Gs ser B 2047 107% 107 do 4%s 2047..| 86%; 86% Go 4e 97 8414 845) do gen 3s 2047 60%' 60% ~ i) oO Ww RRN ,* 61. Pa 7s 30 Pa con 4%s5s "60. Pa gold 6s '36 g ote, 110% Pa is "6 4 OR? an Pere Marq 5s 56. 7% Portl RL&P 6s ‘47 RGEW clit 48 48.) StLIM&SR+) 48°23 StLSF p 1 4s A’'50 St L-S F Ss B 'SO S L-SF I fs °50 ~ eee os a5 7OR % 108 % | 90%!) 99% 7-10" ae 69nd ™o+1o'1 eS «+ oS | PEF ES *-: @ Sn 2Ic' OD S a SAL adj 5a °49 SAL con 66 ‘45 SI SPI$7 -1e~12-!) 4 S20 aa eS aii dilialietaiisliall 8S Ry con 5s 94. 100% 8 Ry Os 56. S Ry con be *O4 | S Ry 6%s °5S6. 34 A rig 4s 60. | 66%) 50% Th A adj Sg ‘60 47 | 46% Un Pac 6s %°28 104% 104% Un Pac Ist 4s °47 | 8: U P cvt 48 °87.. U P ref 4s 2008. Un Pac 5e 2008. U RI Ss 26 sta. Va R&P . a vee irregular, receipts, 59.467 pounds: S:ate, whole milk, flats. fresh, fanvy to fancy epeciaie unqguoted; State, whole milk. f ats. beld fancy to, fancy specials, 25226: do Se 2.— Poultry. alive, high- 26a : roosters turkeys Bee. ‘duck geese -~g ™. 27e: 22@ NW YORK. Feb. 2.—tLive poultry ir regular ; broilers large, by express 40c; turkeys by express 320@Sic: ducks, by ex- press 33@ 35c; geese, by express, 25c. Otp- firm: re- than (92 score), 37 ere unqvoted | LE Dressed poultry irreguiay; “4° Vital Statistics —Questions Answeted-Raille ANSWERS TO QUERIES WORRIED M.-—Consult a relia- ble cleaner regarding the dress. BILLIE BOY. — Advertise and Watch the advertisements in the Gaily papers regarding the pur- chase of property on the Meramec for the clubhouse. SUBSCRIBER.—The article to which you refer was published in the Post- ~Dispatcs of Aug. 4, 1924. We are unable to voice our opinion regarding the inventor in ques- on. W. A. R.—The word municado” is a Spanish word, and it means uncommunicative, {f, e. The condition of a prisoner pre- vented, by order’ of Court, from holding communication with one during the period of confinement, or until further orders. ANXIOUS.—Ecru laces can be kept to their original color by us- ing yellow ochre, obtainable at any paint store. It is erfectly harmless to lace or musfTin. ix a small quantity of this powder with bolling water, and add to the starch or last rinsing water: test the color with a corner of the cur- tains, intended for one froom 0or ‘incom- eee fii en ) is put it A. Cc. D.—TIf the furnace in the basement you can put aaa’ on the concrete floor. CUPOLA. — You could hold che cwner of the property responsible for the injury to your pants, under the circumstances as stated. FAIR.—If the notice to vacate contains an, alternative proposal for a raise in rent, then it is not a legal notice to; vacate, and the tenant can remain at the old rent. A DAILY READER. — You are not legallv married to the man you are living with, and conse- quently you cart marry someone without getting a divorce ee eee ——e —— ee pen eae MINNIE S—wNo particular form of words is necessary for a notice to vacate. However, you can buy | a blank form for 5 cents from the Real Estate Printing & Publishing Co. J. ¥. G.—tT'nless a woman is tak- Or goes from one State to an- or unless there is an at- or a conspiracy to do this, is no violation of the Mann | other, tempt | thers Act. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal, and telephone calls, or answers by mail, given attention, except letters on medical cone” of undoudt ed sincerity, when accompanted by stamped addressed envelope LEGAL INFORMATION. (By a Member of the St. Louts Bar Association.) ‘window, at one time, so the color will not vary. Souse and wring out in the ordinary way. If not satisfactory the first time put through again. N. E. V.—The origin of the ini- tials O. K. is obscure. It is said to have been originally used by Andrew Jackson, seventh Presi- Gent of the United States, as an abbreviation of “All Correct” spelled “Oll Korrect.” This story seems to have been started by Se- ba Smith (Maj. Downing), the humorist. Is was a hit at Jack- son's supposed illiteracy, and as a party cry during the presidential campaign of 1832 acquired great vogue. Parton stated that Jackson used to indorse legal documents O. R., order recorded, and the mis- taking of the létters was probably the reason for Downing’s jest. In Colonial days, the best tobacco and rum were imported from Aux. Cayes (o ka) and from this fact Aux. Cayes became popular ex- pression for excellence. Another statement refers the use to “Old Keokuk,” an Indian chief, who is said to have S im treaties with the initials “O ay ES A SARAH.—Putting the. property in your daughter's name will not make it exempt in case they get a judgment against you. However, it may be exempt as a homestead. Consult your lawyer and follow his advice. SUBSCRIBER.—If she died leav- ing no will her husband would re- ceive one-half of her estate and her relatives would receive the other one-half. Her stepchild would not receive any part of her estate. ANXIOUS READER. — (1) You were not entitled to@your passes after you married again. (2) We know of no way for you to get a divorce without charge. .If your husband has any pecneesy he can be made to pay the costs of the divorce. L KE. I.—(1) There is no way to have the christening annulled. The christening has no legal ef- fect. (2) The circumstances might be such a8 to give the father ground for divorce. If he wants a divorce he should consult a law- yer and tell him all the facts, MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Medical and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. years old, 5 should 15 height, PORIS.—A girl | feet 3 inches in | weigh 111 pounds. K. F.—Medicaf colleges do_ not | buy bodies to be used after death | for dissection. P-PD. READER.—A girl 21 years of age. 5 feet 2 inches in height, ) ‘should weigh .124 pounds; one 24 | wears old, 5 feet 1 inch in height, | should-weigh 120 pounds. | MRS. U. R. N.—The condition as sg is not indicative of goiter. Iodine should be taken. This Sonvenient in an iodized salt on the market. 17.—Thanks—i1) Tall thin people are not generally afflicted with double chins: The appliance to which you refer may be tried, we have had no experience with it. | «9) We suggest a five-grain cap- | seule of salol every four hours for | the gastric condition. | SaLLY.—We have never heard 1 of euch a condition as you relate. | If your statements are correct you > a most interesting sub- physician in town to take an excep- Call at any is | now I. oO. | are surely i ject and any | would be glad tional interest in you. clinic. D. K. T.—There s no specific treatment for “hyper-thyroidis™.” Hyposecretion of the thyroid gland, the cause of which is not yet known, may be present, either as a cause or an accompanying complication in a number of con- ditions. These cases need individ- ual study. M.—We know nothing of the preparation you mention. The fol- owing is an excellent hair tonic: Castor oil, % dram; ecruples: cologne, 1% ounces;: al- cohol, 4% ounces. "se once or twice a week, or after shampoo- ing. Apply to scalp with medicine dropper and rub in vigorously with finger tips. B. J.—Try the following for your condition: One %-grain pill of protoiodide of mercury (freshly made) after meals, temporarily stopping, if the teeth or gums be- come tender. Saturate solution of iodide of potash in water, ™% hour before meals, beginning 10 drops in water, and increasing one drop at a dose until headache or skin reaction, then dropping back A few drops and making this the dose. You are prabably taking both now. resorcin, 4 ; ——— a $a old roo? - a —_— ——_ = dickens 45@48c: fowls 18@31¢; M0 See T aate: turkeys, Western. 32 @Aic, do Southwestern 2° @46c: frozen 324 40¢ CHICAGO, Feb. 2 —Butter lower; creamery extras, 39c; standards, 39 M4 c extra firsts, 37@38c; firsts, 35 4 @ 36h %c; seconds, 32 @ 34c. Eggs seas re- ceipts, 6781 cases: firsts, 46@47c; ordi- nary firsts, 43 @ 44¢ — — - F Chicago Provisions Lae market CHICAGO. Feb. ?—Pro close an d range follow: vision Births Recorded Burial Permits BOOP POP BOPP OA Ah eel hada hah MARRIAGE LICENSES. Buford Cantrel)—Lillian Brown. lvin Daniels—Alberta Wallace. Eimer Daniele—Mrs. Elia Kate Gilles. Chas. Williams—Katie Windom. Jack Cooper—Thelma Kinder. Preston Harnage—UJorinne Hunter. Vernon Parker—-Jewel Shular. David Quawrelis——Hssie Rice. Scott R. DeKins. Maplewood—Mre. Made- leine M. Wyatt, St. Louis Thomas Ek. Treese. Arina, I)\l.—Mre, Mary Itrooksher, Jonesborgo, Il!. P lhiedgers Giadney. St. Louis—Mrs. Carrie Patterson, Starkville, Misa. Joe Plahutnik. Nokomis, LIl.—Antonia Zim- erman, Naylor. Mo. BIRTHS REPOCORDED. “YS. Dyer, 2618 Mills, A. Boltos, 4267 Hartford. Veto, 6002 Minnesota. . Crittendon, Festus, -Mo. ;. Greves, 1109A Tyler. . Shenk. 4116A N. Newstead. . Hayes, 3815 Potomac. . Hanpeter, 6603 Clemens. }. English, 1806 8S. 18th. . Burtnett. Webster Groves. Mo. Hollingsworth, 4208 Cleve- Jamison, 316 Laurel. 5733 Kingebury. 7reves. Mo. . and J. : and hk. . and R. Jerger, . and N. Schatz, . Santen, 817 Westermeyer, 454 3A Ss. ~ : 3. and B. S. Gelvin, and F. Waddork. ad & Rovee, 5732 S Pemberton. 4715 Beacon. Kirkwood, Mo. McPherson. Kirkwood. _ N. Buelid St Louis. S. Jefferson. Caaton. ;. Goellnert. O’Faljon, Mo. . Revis, 2005 N. 15th, and M. Lefmann, 3255A_N. 20th. and M. Maddox, 4443 Beck. . Dawson, 2900 St. Vincent... S. Broadw and 1. Jeppesen. 6534 Nashville. w. and C. Long. 4152 BURIAL PERMITS. laura Fuller, 35. 425 8S. Garrison. Cc. FLA ubert. 28, 817A McLaren. F. Hoffman, 67. 4315 St. Louis. Sarah Ww. ) 69, 1308 California. 7 days 3626A Russell.. Alice Gonwan’ 58. 4634A Farlin. H. Kyle. 50, 3015 Market. Kugene Sarber, 61, 8724 Jennings. Katie Albright, 61, 2647 Rutger. Dora Erlenbusch, 33. foot East Grand. James Luke 72. 56 S. 7 Holmes, 42. my . “urley. ai. 3653 De aeaty. RADIO PROGRAMS» 5 P. an KGO (312) Oakland. short musicale. WRBZ (337) Springfield. Mass. Dinner (537 ‘- WDAF i4l Scout pr WEAF Hotel Waldor?. Astoria; musical program. A. & P. WEEI (303) Boston. WGBS (316) New Tork, music WHE (283) Cleveland. music, children’s stories. WNAC (280.3) Boston. hour: dinner dance. WRC (468) Washington. stories. WSB a ) hardt: new WTAM (390) chestra. WIP (509) Detroit. Dinner concert. 1) Aansas ef Mo. am, one-half hou 9”) New York. "Dinner music talk followed by my pee. nee “nusic. ” Uncle Geebee; Radivgrams, Children’s half Peggy Albion Bonnie Barn- Spitainy’s Or- Boy Atlanta. Cleveland. : PrP. M. Philadeiphia. Dinaer dance. ae . Music while you KDKA Sym- by KFKX 5:15 P. WOR (405) Newark. (309) E. Pittsburg. rebr cast ony r Neb (288.3) 5:30 P. M. WCAE (462) Pitteburg. Dinner concert, Penn Hote wcco (419.3) Chil be rae e stories: spor Be can (303) Boston. ‘“wIP (509) Philadelphia. Uncle Wip. wee (455) New York. lLevitow's Or- ches +7 ‘MAQ (447.5) Chicago. Musicale. WOAW (522) Omaha. Organ .i WRW (273) Tarrytown. riograms. st WI 01?) Detroit. News Orchestra. 705 WBZ (837) Springtf! eid. Mass. Bedtime story. ‘Bringing the Wor! d to America : M. KDKA (309) E. Pittsburg/ Stockman reports: children’ . pone. 5 WGY (385) 8c henecthar. Farm Foureau alka. KPO (423) ra, 1 hour. ; (362) Pitteburg. : 1360) Tampa: S'la. c. (305) Philadetphie. (423) Ww SwYC (528.8) alarme. health talk Hastings Minneapolis-St. Paul. ‘Sinfonians Orches- ic. dren's 6:30 PF. M. San Frencisco, Fairmont Uncle Kaybee. News, mar- Jream Cincinnati. “Dinner. hour New York. * Police Woo (509) Philadelphia. Police reports: GINO AW (oz? 3) Omaha. Vocal. eX: (208). “Bhenandoan. Smith WrkA t (4729 > Dallas. Buddy's Blue Melody Boys. 45 M. er: (460) Washington. Concert, 1% hou wGY (386) Geneneetaey. Musica) pro- waco (418.3) inneapolis-St. Paul. Ta CAY (206) Milwaukee, Wis. Musics) PrEDAD (4141) Kansas City, Mo. Ivanhoe Band. (319) Butfalc. Hewitt Co, wre- ee WHAZ (385) Troy. , High Schoo! comedy, “My LW (423) ane, Greece ant eet 7 (500) Memphis. Bedtime story. 7 oaerno 1 (419.3) Minneapolis-St. Paul, Buiidi m. DAR 305) Philadelphia. Stanley The- t otee Ent “303) Boston, Mendelssohn's Oho- Union Ja. WTAS (303) Elgin, ll, ” ' 4. 72.9) Dallas, Magnolia Ban gunk on WFRAA, ( ) Memphis, special organ re- WMC ¢ Post - Dispatch Radio }| #2. Broadcasting Station WHN (360) K Dixie program. — or chest WOST (27 ches Ww G 7 Orc : HN Gordon's dio Shack. New York. - Roseland or- chestra. WOAW (522) as To be announced. KGW (492) Children's pro- ram. Aunt Nell. KJIR (4S } Seatti€. Aunt Bunnys styles. WAAM (263) Newark. Home and my ro G etg16) Long Island.’ WBAYV (ooy) Seapeeee. Oo. WBAV Or- Qvehaatie. chestra. tw WEBR 273) ** tater Island. Syrian ay mugic. w (33°) Springfield, Mass. Concert. we E (462) Pittsburg. Musica) pro- News Service, U. 8. Dept. of ||| ®t f Agriculture and principal Ex-.| nav DAR (395) Philadelphia. Arcadia Or changes. WEBI (303) Boston. Sinfonian Orches- ra. WGAZ (275) South Hend. , ee Monday—8 :00 P. M. Collegians; pianist; soprano, wien Tan by Bartlett and Can- baetaet pregqadn, Kansas City, “Mo. "Varied Wee 303) ee illon, banjo and guitar. . Ol 30) A Ames, la... weather wer WJZ (455) New York. Fall street WTAM (390) Cleveland, chestra, Program Portiand. “Atlanta, i aly 545.1 Meters Daylight broadcasting at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:49, 2:40 and 3:40 p. ™m. Market qu?- tations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle Wes’. Prices supplied by Market WAAM (263) ‘New KFAE (330) “KORE tite pitied” Musica] pro- Ila. Sandman, Musicale. Musical pro- . (280. 3) Boston. 45 v. M 9: educationa!] ta WOR (405) WTAM (300) eTarn. 7:05 PF. M. WIJIAR (360) Providence, R. I. Musicale. KDKA (309) apt Pittsburg. “Ameri- can Foreten Polic PrP. M. WJIID (302.8) Mooseheart., Ii. heart Novelty Orchestra. 7:20 P. M. KFKB (286) Milford, Kan., tural course. WGR (319) and piano. em agnevet Davenport, 1—Brooktyn Handicap Galop. 2-——Victory March 3—-Elinore Waltz 4 --Eestacy— Fox vom 5-—Pyramid Marc 6—-Blue-Bird- rom. Trot. 10:30 P. M. recital by Mrs. soprano; Lila pianist. 4 Newark. r grain. Cleveland. KEKE (286) Milford. ee bigs: Studio Fraley. Cantor, Evelyn Harrison Agricul- Ol (360 Woo (498) chestra Ames, fa... Daven Program — ee 7:25 P. M, . Buffalo. Recital, violin 730 P. * KFAB (240) Lincoiu Neb, Orchestra | stem. and so vain Ge two ure. Oak ot ag we Betty; Kid- San *rancisco. stories by "Big Brother. “he AW (286) Omaha. our, WBAP (472 1—Songs-— (a) Die Lorelei .. Liszt (b) The Song of the Valkyrie—- Van Eyke Mrs. Fraley: Mies UWHarrison at the plano. Selected. Lila Cantor Harrison. 3—Songe —- (a) The (b) 10:30 P. KFOA (6566) Seattle. KJR (405) Seattle. Souder’ oe (419.3) nce program. 16:45 FP. M. ngeles. Pa... (469) Los A Children's Musical program 9) Fort Werth. Biack and Musica] program. (522) Des Moines. Ia. 8 . rake Conservattory WNYC (5289) New York. Song tal. Woo (509) Philadeirhia. Fox studio. 7:45 Tf. M. ‘ non EEI (303) Boston. Buddy’s Boston- Long Island. WHA (275) Madison, Wis. W. School | 2°Y4! orchestr of Music: address. WHO (522) Th: 1:15 P. a. Mo! “Thank G G — | jifera, I; ank God for a Del aiece U| PKB (286) Milford. Kan. Orchestra. me KFKX 8.35) Neb. York (eo) Swinging Vine 4 iS atinateur al Cc Mrs. Fraley; Miss Harrison at WAHG string trios Island. Radio St. "RZ (337) Springfield, Mags. 2 ee. Va) we ta strin the piano. we ‘AE (462) Pittsburg. A. & P. Gynsie Ww Cc K-—-273 Meters String Band. WCBD (3 MONDAY, Noon Last - minute program fi new high powered station news iterne and railroad stock re (four hou port. Piano selections by J. WCAP \469) 1 Washington. To be : d ( ou ichardson of Belleville. Il}. nounce umbers by Meyer Levy, Musical vpro- J. Vocal w WME (399) accom- gram. panied by Herbert Koch. WOS (429%) Jefferson City. Mo. Mis- 3 OP. Vocal selections by souri State Prison Orchestra Loren Schmidt, tenor, accompanied we (498)| Davenport. Ia. Musical pro- by’ Dolly Schmidt, gra 7:30 P. M.—Sandman Club pro- WRW (273) Tarrytown, N. Y¥. Police re- gram. for children. Stories by Ruth ports. musical4. Overman. Songs by Blanche Rowan. WSB $50.2). 2—Piano 4 U se) A Alimo. ‘cal. ‘cone er (469) - ee 33)’ oe ight. Nneteg Rachel. ..Salter Cry of - TLeonenvallo Mattinata s (9 Invocation to ‘Life. Ts. Fraley: Mise Harrison at the piano. 4—-Piano—-Selected. Ala Cantor Harrison. 5—6oneg (a) (b) Revelation Hastings, prorram on organ and one-d 5D) a Ill. Special dedicatory gram. KGO (312) Oakland. chestra KGW (492) Portland. dy Men. two hours. —~ he _(a73) San Band. WBAP- (472 8) Southern Serenaders. _ 7. incinnatl. Minneapolis-St. 11:45 ‘FP. M. WDAF (414.1) Wasese City,.. Mo., quarter hour. Ran Fh." Pairpett 6 Or- P Seroy KFT (469) Los Angeles, Herald pro- , Kan.. dance, two ; “educational course ™ eae Rogie a = ay tal.. feature ‘ rogram, (462) Pittsburg, Nixon Resteu- (319) Buffalo, Hotel Statler Or- es Aa ee. 6. WRW (273) Tarrytown, N. ¥.. dance 7: M OrW'SAL (326) Cincinnati, musleal pro- Paul. . Orchestra, somss. 8:15 P. M. WEMC (788) Berrien Bors ts. ich. — 0) musica prog. WwW ‘egy (305) Philadelphia. Neenain . Buffalo, Robertson ‘360° New York, music from Ra- Cala WMH (309) Cincinnati, Blue Grass En- ' (522) Omaha, musical program. Woo (509) Phi‘adeiphia, organ. , ’ dance program. Pullman, Wash., Cappe ab., dance, two | WwW BAE (472 Re Worth, Montgomery Examiner pro- ev SB (450.2) iggy Dance pregram. a Francisco. ten nla Colonial WJIJD (303) Mooseheart, Il. _ Request 1 M. por (337) Holly wood, Cal. Ambas- Reading of letters from the Sand- man Club members, 8 P. M.—-Musical program by the Lakewood Inn Orchestra. 12 P. M.—Gene Rodemich’s Or. chestra from Hotel Statler. Studio numbers during interroissiong by Edna Deal and ©scar Jost. | RT SE a TUNE IN TONIGHT ON STATION WTAS . ( IN, ILLL.—303 METERS) 7:00 to 12:00 P. M. W I L—273 Meters — 1s — LARATONE wnicut MONDAY. 10 p. m. to 12 mid- night-——Martin Sisters. harmony sing - ers: —— legs = ag Nth oy a : . mer c naid, Ps singer; Eimer McDonald. baritone; T A FIVE-TUBE RECEIVING SET FREE CLARATONE SETS GIVEN AWAY FREE A. BROADCAST TONIGHT EXCLUS BE DIsTRIBUTOKS VAN-ASHE RADIO co. ’ 10th and Pine St., St. Louis,’ Brady, soprano; Ford and his Peacock Orchestra playing at the Arcadia Ballroom: the Arcadian Serenaders, broadcast direct from Arcadia Ballroom: Bud Fox Studio Pianist and the Little Ole Professor: Miss Adele Clairmont, soprano. 10 LISTEN | a FOR, RULES TO -——-— i nnouncing A REDUCTION In the Prices of — U.S. PAT, OFF Effective Monday, February 2 o The new, low price applies to all Radio- trons used for reception. Increased public demand, increased plant facilities and improved methods of manufactur> have made the reduction possible. It is another great contribution made by RCA research and organization to the progress of radio. Radiotroite were the first vacuum tubes available to the pub- lic. They will ‘continue to be the stand- ard! a RADIOTRON WD-11- RADIOTRON WD-12 RADIOTRON UV-199 RADIOTRON UV-200 RADIOTRON UV-201-A Now all reduced to $3.00. Be sure, when you buy to examine each Radiotron for the name and the RCA mark, to prove that it is genu- ine. RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA ales Offices: 233 SROADWAT, NEW YORK | 10 SOUTH LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 28 GEARY ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. diotrons ' SI Night- Examiner's Nx °(337) Holywood. ‘Musical pro-_ St. Francis or- Coleburn’s Melo- - Francisco, Versatile, Fort. Worth. Swayne's -

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. = pantera oo nee ee we ~— 2 % “hy he 7 Tie ‘neice Y ge a) " Se San nn, 7 ¥ wt L, Ro, = - nn ee ‘- ae ie ~ “Se Fae tins, * APR piety: be hee Eee, eee =, on A a.= " f +, SB, = - oe. gl o Bet, y/ Pasa cy ant RUGS ¢ » # FURNITURE LOSE 7 5 40 : $ 1 09:2 Oo Have Ever Offered Fy if Me We have a wonderful collection of Hand Needle- (Third Fleer.) O: Poa, | Point Chairs in an extensive range of styles and an | tet ey | patterns of tapestry. All greatly reduced for the High-Back Armchair, just as illust rate or gat rg seat and back in genuine hand This Solid Mahogany Carved High- ee. he einam ene ae Back Armchair, Covered in a color- ee ee Se ; ful pattern of genuine Hand Needle- neil a | 1 fon 50 rite Suite Reduced to 198” The frame of this two-piece Suite is of solid mahogany elaborately carved after the manner of ppen _c. Tye Suite is covered all over in rich taupe. genuine mohair with reversible spr { itied seats in taupe mohair and a tasteful pattern of fine brocade. The in- side con truct.on is comparable to the high quality of the outside. At this special re- duced pr.ce this Suite will find a ready sale as it is worth a great deal more than we are asking for it. . 7 3 Beautifully Figured Jacobean Table Desk Burl Walnut Top sane ral arly = Mahogany Table, $39.50 With Burl Panels, $75.00 Telephone Set, $27.50 Just as shown this table desk is Hex Ay ] Top contains a compartment The top of this unusually artistic > agonal ab € in which to conceal the tele- Table is made of a beautifully 27x54 inches across the top. It is ; phone and the front is faced grained mahogany. Legs are made of exquisitely figured walnut usually att ci with perfectly matched rose- turned out of solid mahogany. re —- eee = ee of se in atec 6 wood. Finished in walnut, Top has eight sid d ur a ebonized ecorations. ing 15x25 inchess ny Teor we omnes ig Four large drawers have white oak They are in 8) the stand i Ntpiyy | bere 17 lo neg — vege ne Berne § add chuiaee interiors with imported English are finished i pe plete with settee. tive value to any home. drawer pulls. ri 7, Miss Mary ae Exactly as pictured this Table has a burl Sk: sister of Terrence M walnut top with six sides with understruc- } iy ees ae Ireland. is here to Sure ture in walnut finish. Top is 31 inches | Sa | : Th 7 -— , public. across. Six legs are beautifully turned. Le | a. 4-Piece Walrut and Maple Suite With Bow-Erd Bed se | | ere 7 Reduced to _ 10-Piece Italian Suite With 72- Inch Buffet — 4. Phice Fresiill Walnut Suite With 50-inch $298 Reduced to $495.00 : - Reduced te 219520 The Italian influence is richly manifested in this staunch Dining Roo i ol am —— —_ Suite at a very low price. It is weil built of genuine walnut, over- stately lines portray the artistry of creation and the warmth of Ritter hich is _ ms Pen er, mapie yet relieving the surtace of the walnut. Genuine mahogany typically Italian. Executed in walnut on gumwood, this Suite achieves the unusual oe apd ard she: aoe int 0 gga d to its va! oy _ Phe suite is finished in a soft, high- lighted im finish and detail. This buffet is 72 inches long and contains a removable velvet- eg Pan lah _ — F ote particularly the unusually attractive bow-end bed. 4-piece lined silver tray. Table is 45x62 inches and extends to 8 feet. Chair seats are genuine drawce bottoms also serve i increas ae WINTER Gn 50-inc resser, 48-inch vanity full-size bed and chifforette, reduced for covered in a colorful tapestry. This 1o-piece Suite has been greatly’ reduced bility, This Suite is built of a luminous French o for the WINTER SALE. of the walnut is particularly attractive. Full size bed hee a bow t aoe oul t th D 3-Pi Sui it! . ; , Ks reduced 19.05 TT G220 hy eaacedo "$217.50 fet and Six Chairs, reduced to. PLO Expince, redced to". P3OO i redseadtn ™ “ SIZR le vf Bem Lammert Furniture Ils Good Furniture. It Is Costly to P Less : ying Lammert Furniture Is Even More Obvious —It Is eet to tes More ft a chee y uate ore: When’ Such Price Siac: cl | . : —_ . . . ae ae — | Ad , ee - . +e _—— ~— ~~ — - Paras Soo Om er ee me | Se ee ok oS T TST He OOS OSES OM ee a ees mn we -- SS a ——— ee eee ner ree ee ~ ee OO meetin td wee ee ~ . h

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- nee RT TS EPS: Rp ‘ veg : oe aor ; a err s.* eT eee a te eee eee ee ee Pet Oe ET ‘* ar AT Poe ee eS PEEP AM, 08 ‘ : Re Pl 23S Sows 2m Ce “amy spas be * Seat | 44427". M ree ee lay ay ETT ES, Sete ee oe 2 > pe b= a € . ae os . i a. : * py, + mS Ses ores: Sr cep ee Pere, os “EEE Rs ent IS: ie, oe Oa ogee Pe Pag BRE Fare ae x. poe ae : * od S 3 4 p aee ee a »} Py Re a PES ig a . : 5 oS ° os “> ST TOUS | POST- DISPATCH = so SSS NAS ~~ ANS ~N SONs* ~ sane a , Ys = rN MQ SS SS gg" PWN \ Ww Ae N RSS SS \ f* r , MON aa FEBRUAT YS? ts whiction and Women’s Features ‘OXDAT, FEBRUARY °?. 1925 Se eee ) Popular Comics News Photographs MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1925 ~* " » . SS \ SS \ WS ; ST NS 1: ‘\S Wars" le "% . tf 4 bo Z AT PALM BEACH a Yo “Giger WY oT + at Wy OTT, “Miss Mddssisediigidccl’ Fee CE pa ae L Ty » “af ,- Z he 47 Y te K E D y % Ji flee sys “ny "7 YG 3 Yo” Mo PO Minne naeberoccsasnnnterttts . % uy ; Y 74 YZ ; 4 : XS tye “yt RL OOOO eee “ty Yun ‘LO eahaniantaamnmedtead mrcemmreaanernemte a> 2 \S S “S Sy SS Wy NX oN + Po S N “\ \ s 4 SSN \ ‘’ feet « ttt caw ee SSS eee a> y “sy ’* 2 17 0%, “ : . ty ~ 7 taonae lt Se ees a nn om > Soe Ss * . a lll os aor pri Yy niversity Oo icnigan at G which was to go sup at ‘ NY \ SS Mr. and Mrs. A. ©. Neidt of 4953 West Pine boulevard. gg t d off at th ee beautifully made, | dl opped off a e Florida resort on their way to a a Ni ffs / SALA AAA Apa ARAMA ALAAAARAAAANMAAMA4AAU4N4 44444 444A Ab L LA dl bhkh bbb DL LAA ALA LAA SZ AAA LS JALAL ZALES A 4 4A LALA LS z _, Ys 7/77 FOFEFEEPEPEPPEPEPPEPEEPEAEEPEEPEPEPPEREFEPEPE AAPA P EPP PEPPEEEEPPELEEEPEEEEEE PETER ESS 44 a } a a TY, ddddhccddddddddddddsdddddsddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddda 72? i up 2 FAs ddd ddd ddddddd ddd ddddddddddishdhsdddssdidd ida Abddidddd Abb idtdddds thd hdddisdddatddaen Geneva, N. Y.,. to make ob- servations of the eclipse, was wrecked in about five seconds during a 50mile gale. = SS AS INN S MMW \ S SS Ream f *, . ox MAAAAAAAAR —Wide World Photo GY SS SSyDSVANS DAD NAD Z cain ~ Ate : . s3- ZZ, g S71 UsisitthiihinyyYy yiiiliyyills Vll1179 | WU1147/ COLILUOLCIEEE DEEL EEL, C O M Pp O E R H E R E SS . . 7 . . . . . . . > » . . \ . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . > . . . . . . . . > . . . . . . . . . . ] : . . : . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ >) x, . Shee “GY g ; A : UA ; 4 (Zi. ee in ee 060 OR, ii. + (tT Ze | ’ ‘ : a; lll Ah 4 ‘ : : (& eon ; 3 / yy ae 4 ee ; AA , , 4 Me > . ; % | 4 ie? ] , & , ge. A . be aes os P 7. “ es » % ge eggs ’ ~ ~~ Kae 's ’ ; ; : ; . . ay Mg Shae é “ S a ee = > Peo’. i i. — -- fairs taille, “etme cians . J a wf E: _ J ws 4 ~ pee ena as FF ee OO A ai. = = Ee NE i... nk cake a REO SRE. = ge CEST Senn es ‘ rae Pins: ae bog ws ’ S . sothat : S ’ ae , -— ~ 4 ~“ ION ~‘ w 4 . Queen Victoria and her daughters, the Princesses Beatriz and Cristina, i “a use the side-saddle even when following the hounds. They are waiting i -_ the start of the day’s hunt at “La Venta de la Rubia.” ~ various types, simultaneously using the aviation field. \ ; Chair and Bench, each, $8. Rocker, $9.75 Even More Obvious >. “) Ctr tt —P. & A. Photo rrr evreaerrrrsrrrs rrr bee ee Rei ee “* 299900080000 0000000000 oeoceeree! . ; ~* ay ome ree TY TOPE FT TTR ve — eee 7 ——< : A teint ttt het lene) ee bo ogee eet* eee agree t: i 5 ae

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le ER ED Oy. oo MS i OE AEGAN IAL AAA I ‘| Biction’.Fashions~. LP Pe i te ae = Oe a Able Ne INSTALLMENT THREE wn HE T half-bad bed, either. road at all. this country. He thought of his son with eoldier’s impressive mother He slept. Rut long after the house quiet, Wully ley talking to his fa- ther and mother, who sat on his kitchen bed He told them of marches and battles and fevers and was ekirmishes,*none of which had en-. \ darigerea tim at all, of course of thé com¥adeship among the boys from the Yankee settlement down the creek, and of the hope every- where, now, that the end was near. Then gradually there fel) a silence over them. an understanding § 5si- lence. wherein each knew the other's thoughts. They were a1! thinking of that first terrible home- coming of his, eof the things that led up to it. He remembered how “the boys” had been eating break- fast in camp, when the orders came that meant their first battle. He had been in an agony of fear lest he might be afraid. The one good thing about it was that A'- len. hie brother, had been sent away on a Gétail not an hour be- fore. He would go into battle with- out having his brother to worry about. That trembling. as he ad- vanced, had not been fear. but only ague so severe he might have stayed behind if he had choseu. But he had advanced with the rest of them, and in the darkness when he tried to sleep after it was over, he knew he need not fear coward- icé again. They had won the day, and they exulted as fiercely as they had fought. Had net their régi- ment been one of three which, not getting their orders to retreat, had stood firmiy till fresh troops came to Save the day' But the next morning's task had mocked terri- fyingiy their victory. - He could have pleaded fever to escape from that. * * ¢ Some on the snow-ctov- ered hiliside were digging great trenches, some were throwing body after body into them, some were Shovreling earth: in upon them. He had bent down to tug at a stiff thing half hidden by snow. he haé turned it over, a heaé grotesquely twisted backward, a neck movd-plasterec. horribdie, bloody. Then he bad cried out and falien down. That thing. with the lower face shot eway. was Alien! His comraéer, hunting abo found the bod@éés of the Others the little equad fifat had been hur- riegly recalled. Thet night Wabi? hed planned to Geser’. He @a6 agnorsré his in- tempion to his Lieuténiint, who came to sit beside him. They might;}¢ér@m him out ef camp as * er if they would. He was t them gtainiy what he in- tended doing He would nevtér fight agein. But before he was able to walk his comrades had got him a fur h. They under- #ieod only too well hie fever. and his delirium, and they remembered how be had gone through the bat- ie, vomiting agé agwe-shaken, fir- ing with @ hand too weak to aim. anc vomiting eagain. and shaking and Ali the way home he heé planned how to break the news to his mother. Rut when he had seen hee bis grief. which be- fore hed had no outlet, suddenly buret forth, #0 that as she asked him, he was sobbing it ail out to ber. He had never told hér. of fotrse, bow Allen's sweet singing mouth had been destroyed. for Allen had been a gay iad, play- ing the fiddle and singing many Senge, sometimes tittie lovable ones he made as he sang. about pump- kins. or the old red rooster. or any'hing that might please the little children Yor Wully homecoming fouled ever again be so terrible. as that one. But his father and moth- er who gat beside him there were ‘'rying not to know that just such news might come at any time of thie one. who must go back to Geath’s place Wully lay telling them iittie things he could reca!! of thosp iast days. Had he told them of the time that the Captain had stood, unbeknown to Allen. be- hind a bueh, listening to him imi- tate all the company's officers? There had never been a day that Alien had not been called upon to make fun for his comrades. Laugh: ter had bubbied up within him and gushed out even in stark times. There was no detail of bis non- sense not precious to the two who listened. It was late before they left him, and he soon slept. wards morning his mother slept. Boon after Gaylight the stranger came into the kitchen. The moth- er was standing half-hidden by the steam that rose from the mitk pails that she was scalding out. The oldest sister at a table where can- die Hght and dawn struggled to- gether, was packing a schoo! hunch into a basket A amal) girl was buttoning fat Sarah into her dress. Two small boys were struggling with their shoes on the floor. Wul- ly presentiy hobbied In from out of doors. declaring himself recov- ered. a giant refreshed The siranger noticed that when they found their places at the table there was a larger.child beside each emalier one. to look after bim. There was one little fellow no stranger had the decency to go soon to his bed And he was tired impulse, this driving the soldier home. with a new team Rut he was glad he had come The new horses had jogged along -ver) over. he had made friends among the Scotch, and he was a Pp Shermans arms He smiled over | standing. | again’” | er lifted the |.and then | the more ill | thank him sufficiently. | complete passed over | the heaven of home, the peace of it, | Ty. To-' | came, 1t wasnt a It bad been a sudden over no He had wanted to s¢e well. More- olitician. He thought of the the number of children. who looked like the soldier, and a half-erown sister with beautiful, reguiar features like his But the others were all alike, with deeply set dark blue eyes. long upper lips and lower faces heavy, keen, de- ‘termined, He could have gppre- ciated what the mother said some- timed Simply. to the néighbors when'they remarked how good her children were: “Yes, they re never any care when they're wel If we had one or two. we might let them have tantrums But who could live in a house with 13 if] hairns”” Since by that she meazt, of céurse. naughty children, her question seemed indeed*unanswer- able. Now they sat eating us- tily their corn mea! and she talked with leisure and under- When the meal was fin- ished. Flora handed her father the Book again “By Golty' himself, “they're going And they did. The moth- Psalm from memory, repeated some part Bible The stranger was at ease because young Hughie’s eves were fixed accusinge- ly upon him Again the .father prayed for all the inhabitants of the world, by name or class When the bove brought the guest's wonderful team to the door, “said the stranger to to do it they of the | ahi the family gathered to bid him goo0d-byv. “T wish vou well. kindness.’ the father said. and the mother. at-a loss to know how to added. “Well mever forget this, neither us mor our children!” It was that trembling choked back in her voice fhat gave the stranger's grandson his work with the firm of Andrew McLaughlin. tn the fall of 1820. The beautiful grays started patientiy away, the men went their work, and the children their school. In the kitchen his mother bandaged Wully's feet, and put the wee'uns out of door to play while Me had a sleep. At half pagt eleven he woke. His mother was elttme in the doorway. sbelling beans. How was he to guess that she was jate with her dimmer prep- anations bec@use acain and again she had to stop, and look at this child of »ers grown a strange man iu the midst of horrors ufiimagin- able? He lay very still looking at ber. The Kettle was singing of the stove. Through the door, hé@ saw the red calf sleeping im the sun- shine. A wave af joy. of ecstasy him. Oh, sir. for your im- To to of a good bed. of a mother calmiy getting dinner! “I'm starved, mofher'!’ he sang out suddenly to her. She hurried io the cellar, and brought him cool milk and two cookies. The chil- éren, hearing him, came in to watch him. He sat down im the doorway, and. began throwing beans up, and catching them skillfully. to win the friendship of the doubtful little Sarah. David watched him eager- Presentiy Hughie said “Mother, why did yon strange man not say the Psaim?”’ “You mus n& stare so at visitors, Hughie!’ “But why not say tt?” “Maybe he did'na ken it “Did’na ken What?” “The Psalm.’ “Did'na ken the fifteenth Psalm and him aman grown! Hughie had never seen anyone before who couldn't say the fifteenth Psalm “Aw, mother’ he exclaimed re- monstrating!s “Even Davie knows that!’ Wully chuckied world. He had seen cities marched across states. mother”? Whr did he He knew the He had He had eaten ice cream Wully slept the whole afternoon and that evenirg the aunts and uncles and ceusins began coming to see him. He and Alien, being among the oldest of the clan's young fry. had been the first enlist. though agince then two of the McNairs. a Stevenson, and a McElhiney had, grown old enough to fight Allen's death and Wu! ly's spéctacular career had én- deared him to the neighbors. They had suffered with him they thought. Two years before, when they had gathered offer their consolation to the family because he was reported dead. they had found his mother rejecting saym pathy With ae much decision aa was civil The Untted States Go: ernment might be a powerful o: ganization, but it could never make her belleve that Weuily had heen shot “in the beck, running awhs from duty The SBtowee doubtless did weil array themeecetvee mourning for Harvey, hut ale kne@w her eon Waa alive And aura enough. after three weeka a no larger than the palm her hand She whew it hed when she eh’ 4 Henhew Funhine fowarda the house (to @ive On one wide, the little sell that Wuliy wee Tn to ae, ica l\Atiar ar enmsa if te hee had ana paper aitvn well in « prison in Texas, and ay they vowed | jessiv not | ghosts. | brought him wild turkeys, | or two, first fruit of their new orch-. | ards, poverty afforded. . Mrs. Stowe came : of | The Stevensons | the a a a ee a ee ae a ee stat sat ational GE a a i ie ph Be As sos ial. titi din ek ikea Timely Discussions |= PA Ret Feo a AF ST. LOUIS >[0R'T: y, FEBRUARY 2, 1925, : Ne ee - wes ~ _ epee nent —— ae ———— we ee i = te a A “Pve Never Loved Before’’ And out of the shadows around them. their 6wn true loves at last, startled gasp, feminine and masculine, H breathed u—and SHE breathed it. having found in ardent whisper, @ “WHA-A-AT!” went up these two lovers, who honestiy bélieved what it said. And immeé@iately ghostly voices set up an excited patter of con- The ghosts of men ' to chosts, verse merether sorry say. amaz> i WERE loved and mad ghosts, @umfounded ghosts made and maids, whom Love is shame- before’ Gentle ghosts, and sad DRAWN BY NELL BRINKLEY sbeechless with memory, giveness, ghosts ruffled with wounded vanity But Love himself brushed them aside. low. and without a great deal of heart sometimes. but he thinks more of Today. And if levers choose to perjure themselves and whisper, ”" and they are honestly in love, deal of memory never loved before, behind them, cehies along with them, sea] upon it. ghosts chuckling with good-humored for- ghosts. fel- 1ks a great for he’s a peremptory “I've then Daniel stands the ghosts and puts his —NELL BRINKLEY lays the other, crowded together, ten names of comrades imprisoned with him, and Harvey Stowes name was written first and largest. That minute she had buttoned the | bit of paper into Andy's shirt pock- | et, and sent him 15 miles down the | their mourning, and the clan, hear- | ing the mews from the mad-riding | Andy had gathered to rejoice with her. And now that the exciting | Wally was home again, they | and the choice of the wild plums, an apple else their | | to see him, #ringing a package oF | sugar. But the Stowes were well, ; to-do. The ethers Wére exclusively what Allem had dubbed ‘the ragged lairds of the Waupsipinnikon.”’ Not that their creek was feally the Waupsipinnikon. Allen had) and whatever |; only crossed that chuckling stream on his first journey with his father, | ' but he had delighted in a name so whimsical, so rollicking. and had used ft largely. Pigs and chickens his christening bore it un- | harmed. And he put it into the! song he used to sing sometimes. | | when the prairie’s youth and beauty | were tired of danting to his fiddle. All the neighbors were mentioned The McWhees McNabs McNorkels The Gillicuddies the McDowells. the the the McElihineys. | The Whannels, the MeTaggerts. the Strutheres. the McLaughliins. and the Sprouls In his pronunciation the meter was perfect. and Sprouls and Mce- Dowells rhymed perfectly m. With “hoies hor an encore he would show his appreciative au- dience how the head of each family | | méntioned “asked the blessing.” ing to house on—at imitate the master of the in which the fun was going least until the master had | rétired (Te Be Oontinued.) WORK Your Laundry Work will done to your satisfaction. Jwst selemt the service you desire. Home-Finished Wash by pound 52 Minimum Bandle Rough Dry Wash All filet @oerk troned. 10c Mintmam Randle. 20 The ironed an at *& much leet than PeG @uataé Wearing apparel =| If bundle contains 5c Falance returned etarched Soft Finished amd trened han cent flat work Ae e@ftitinone! arm ready te tren. Per th Meaty (6 he starched and Wintmam newer, — PAT Sony were | | pieces with a littie hot water, adding sea- | soning. |for a few minutes in a frring pan.) thoroughly. | | Berve with appiés prepared as fo!- | Add lows: “apples without removieg the skin. both of | al-| ways politely and stubborniy refus- | -_—_—_ -_ = = —_ ~ = What to Serve .. Tomorrow .’.' creek to tell the Stewes to take off | _ BREAKFAST. Pinéappie Oatmeal Fried ham Fried eggs Parker House rolis Coffee, cocoa, milk LUNCHEON. Fruit salad Rolls Hot mince pie Coffee, tea, milk DINNER. Pork with fried appies Potato fingers Baked corn pudding Lettuce salad. , Date-nut pudding Coffee, tea, milk Pork With Fried Applies. Cut cold roast pork inte small Thin the leftover gravy) if Let boil necessary it the meat. heat Cor® three or four Baldwin Cut into slices half an inch thick and cook in het soft and well browned. Drain on som Paper. Or the pork may be sliced and served cold and the ap- ples used as a border. sineae i ' ; ; /the énamel bacon fat wnhtil USEHOLD GGESTIONS Worn Turkish Towels. Old Turkish towels make splen- aid scrub rags for the bathtub and ’ They will not scratch in any yet are heavy enough to form a good re- | washstand. way. | sistance to the cleansing powder. - * 7 Visiting the Sick. Don't feel rou must be just ae ‘funny as you can be when visiting a sick person in order to cheer him up. Keep a pleasant face and try to be entertaining. but don't talk eo much that you tire the patient. . 7 > For Prettier Hands. If your hands are thin and scrawny looking and @ poor color, try rubbing a,little olive oil into ‘them each night before retiring ‘and sieep in gloves for a little | while. Wash the hands first in very hot water and follow immediately WwHh an application of pure olive | ofl. Baby's Bottles. One cannot always take time te irinse out baby's bottle with borax ‘water and sterilize it just when he is finished drinking from it, but it only takes a second to fill it with (cold water and then iet stand un- til convenient to wash it. This wil! prevent the milk from souring on ithe sides of the bottle. Guaranteed Relief OW coer all over St. Louis and nearby towns and cities are now featuring a special offer pereerees to Sa ta mples, Ecz Boils, and any other to focal skin trouble. This special offer enables you to get a full size 75-cent jar of Mercirex for only 50 cents —plas the coupon at right. Mercirez is different from all easy, smelly ointments. It vanishes. No stain—mn6 trate—eonly a ae o ume. And it works quickly. os we have been applications of Mercirez brought relief, and cleared their skin in a very short Boceuce of this remark- MERCIREX! #28282 on Money-Saving Offer able record, we can guar- antee Mertirex to you. No matter how serious your trouble, Mercirex will clear your skin or gous money will be re- unded. Take advantage Re unusual offer to- t our risk. Save 25 cents by taking the coupon to your druggist. If he cannot supply you, mgil us the coupen and 5Q@ cents fer one jar of Mercirez—or the coupon and $1 for the $1.25 com- bination ge, contain- ing one ) wg a Cream and two calies of Mercirez Pp. D. om Company, Milfefd, Del. ees=—eeeee ee ee ee ee ee ee an | a A@éress. Give this age = PONE, IE im EB Sg , ' | LO PR COP Pw + a i Ol de SOLUTION OF SATURDAY’S PUZZLE | i ee ee ee ee a > E RIYERTIHIE ORY O E}Rife T AIS |& BO - rim » EX; 'iISit A A\>1O0 I INK K AO} ADD 1-0 LiTmaS © O A O\MEBEP R OiwiE TIRIE|E ad A mM Pp O!N A N R EIR BBEIN DURE Ul > Bs | >| 0 MM i a ee A] Z| > O35) Wkiits td al | | | HOW TO SOL A CROSS WORD PUZZLE. Each number in the puagzle indi- | | Greek flags, | pretty, | a cross in the corner. There Was a | cates the pesition of the first letter of a word. Each word left downward reads from to right (horizontal) or (vertical). Lettered cross will interlock Each squares also refers accurding to position. in correctly, number in the to a definition in the quceenpanyinS table. Bech definition suggests a word possessing the exact number letters to fit the white space al- lotted to it Each white space is receive one letter only. Words start only in numbered squares. to shaped like a boot. | everywhere | beautiful building and thev had big | white of ; ™ el es _ PPL le ee lll a "WHAT I FOUND IN EUROBy By JACKIE COOGAN & AS HE TOLD IT oe - ee FORGOT to tell about St. Pe- | ter’s in Rome. but I €uess ®v- erybody knows how wenderfal itis. We spent nearly a whole aft- ernoon there and in the evening we fook the tratn for Brindisi, witch is the port you sail frorn when you go to the Near East. Brindisi is a town right at the “heel” of the ‘boot” of Italy. I thought of that as we were taking fhe boat. 1 said to myself: “T’'m standing right exactly at the heel that I've seen so many times in my geography-book. Mrs. Newell | (Jackie’s teacher» doesn't think I'm very good in seography. but I remembered about this boot-thing anyhow. I always imagined that if you stood anywhere in Italy you would notice that the country was But you don't. We took the boat for Peiraeus Friday evening. Peiraeus port sure giad when that two- night trip on the boat was over. Honest— it wae terrible. You had your life-preserver for 4a pillow. Juse hard cork things with coMon covers. I don't know why they do it that way. It wasn't very comfortable, but I suppose the idea is to have them handy where ev- erybody knows where they are. Ir was sorry for Moody, because he | wasn’t so well. Haadly anybody | was well. But I guess I better not: talk about this part of it. There | were other things about the boat I didn't like much, but you have to take things as they come, Moody says. So that’s that. Well. a perfectly enormous crowd met us at Peiraeus and al- most squashed Moody. Daddy had to get right out and fight like everything to keep people from bowling us over. Of course, they meant to be fine, but they pretty near killed ws. They jammed right up on all sjdee and dented in the mudguards. They were s80 thankful to us for bringing them food and clothes that they just couldn’t keep back. Some cried and tried to kiss our hands and our coats and that made me feel terrible. They had a big sign: “Near East Orphans Welton Jackie Coogan,” carried by boys in Greek national costume, with skirts and everything. “We metored to Athens, which is only a short ride, and was the “Mecca” of the entire trip. There was a big thrill when we got to Athens. The open spaces were gorgeousiy decorated with flage and banners with “Welcome” on them in English and a lot of things in Greek fhat looked to me. more like pictures >than writing. | The pewspapers all had their front pages full of pictures of us and no) end of stories. I wish I could have | read them, but nobody could un- less they know Greek, and not many people do. The Zappion Orphanage was the “principal place we went, and where! hundreds of poor kids live, from | the Bible Lands and from nearly in the East. It is a American flags fiying in front, and. too. which are véry striped blue and white with | platform built out front with palms | and things. and I tried to talk, but. | it didn’t matter what I said because | , nobody understood me. anyhow. words that | | that I felt embarrassed. They gave me 8O many presents Oh, such beautiful things! Most of orphanages. me. A boy in the orphanage. vears old. drew it. It was large. drawn in charcoal, boy had made a mixture 11) very is the. for Athens. because Athens | is not quite on the water. We were to use | them were made by the children in the! having their pu One was a picture of) with atiracyee and the) hAts of con- | i ii i a i, Pea TO ZOE wages: ~_— ~ carved wood. Tt g} of me giving boxes milk to the hungry ¢ Some of the places much to go they wanted to go to all t Greece and the Holy me hugdreds of thousands ¢ ale nian children are gt». Ene the bed be are very, very poor, * well made you understand, and @ . how hard the doctors au kind people try to keess sickness is always There are fevers and some are p ; Daddy and Moody other people talked - everybody said I mune cause if I got someth bad. I might not be aim _working. 1 tried te) fiaae' see I was too husky ver or a paralysis or sles because I had th I couldn't cham wi o¢' doctor said pos-i-tifg } [that. And that ae we. on the eight- " one-third of t in -bed. comfort- There is cnese chilly nights n the bDian- 10 ee ee cically ar- p bone imposs. ble to get Pp @armth for the " @ bed may look very ‘ with the blanket from the pil- the sheet tidily turned seem to have so tuck one le mattress at the Set they will re- _ Bething is more up- sand conducive to trrita- fied the feet uncov- 5 bed covering up so sf to the neck of the in the bed. Too at the head-of the as too little. The the sheet is always head of the bed and t put on wrong side en it is turned back ets the right side or the bed a neat ap- ng should be light For this purpose there er than a down puff. siept under this airy | have never known fort is. To go with- | luxuries to obtain , comfort is well worth ad who must work hard y and need aii -the at night. down puff are the T are made from | Pinch bats of the finest | | The bats may be | puff made at home | bat loosely between as the old-fashioned re made. ff the bat inside a cheese cloth er cover may be re- Washed without wash- dimity or fine muslin ‘the upper end of the © protéct these expen- RB from soil. . ved. and may be | often as desired. me down or wool puffs i winter sleeping are | all Woo! These may’ with the cleth ELECT a sheet, @ ‘7 ham, weighing aroun | six pounds, Por butcher remove the = ly without tearing or de shape of the ham” , stuffing, using Sat | the flavoring ure. cupful and a quarter of ds a finely minced onion, & been sauted in ik but not brown, ; ze tablespoonful of apele ’ grated raw apple, a seeded raisins, and 4 4 thick chestnut puree. J puree by peeling and bis half ._pound of French | then boiling them until, white stock. When done) through a puree sieve, } enough of the puree to moisten the stuff mainder of the puree may to the gravy. Stuff thea up the vents to make them then score the top in with pepper, salt, * it and sugar. and ft is roasting pan. Wipe the | the pan with a cut a ,put in the roast, add a am of stock for basting. © roast for an heur, and roast evenly, quently for an hour then allow the roast t&@ good rich brown. With] ham, sweet potatoes a a. | onions au gratin, c | ‘gus, or artichokes, and ¢ /May be served. Hot bi ways acceptable with | . | the*s kind. ae pets are shaken up each FASHION F de agd the. cov- | LONDON. —The alu mand) straightened, | feel at home before” much more comfort cane and umbrella f . Mattresses, even handles are patters 6omma some of their the knob kerfies of 4 . - ancy wth use. Short, heavy and st eFestful if taken out in | li knobs occasionally are a light beating oc- | curved Goge : or birds” freshened up “by a . = mm the vacuum cleaner if | eeeessary for rest | ef the body, it is : . but how do you | a | out from under- | the | —— inches under the head of the bed. in five - "bed start for the night's | lt tlt nit The strip 5 ey ee ee Oe ee ee wet L 2 | | | a-Ii aw & & te W wtth little wider Your w service for ing the strip One it one inch crumbs (s and fry in a little + s« NEW rénn that linen frocks # | next summer that ™ 'taking advant _sales to buy th Those who like | . PARIS.—One of made ent make its appe derised milk and white-oféege and! black picot in brushed was made by other boys, | it over the picture like a | glaze so it wouldn't rub. The frame crown, at the top ote out of | | style. with extre a large black and gm f SPECIAL acoucinc ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED . SALE HING MACHINE In order to reduce our stock of shopworn and used washers % offering every one of these machines at bargain prices. for a limited time only and offers you an opportunity of | ood Washer at a low price. Our assortment ftaciudes over | ifferent kinds and makes. Thi a * EDENST ABC FEDERAL ror ....... $40 APE ABC Alco EDE ‘THO ing poietic, er type. $60: $65 Swinging wringer, cylinder type. Double tub. swinging wringer Double tub Dolly type $45) 48 $85 $70 $20 winging Sp, cylinder iype. Swinging wringer. type... . Every Washer has gone through our shop and is 4n good condition. , cylinder [Gee the Washer 30 dave | an not satisfactory, turn to us and we rats every penny aiready i oh any vother Washer stock |_you may select. OLIVE ASST b BLUEBIRD Copper tub, swing i. A x C wringer. cylinder ¢ ha ae ABC Vacuum Cup scot A Few of These Bargains Are Shown ABC Alc DEXTER Alco ABG. tub, type sinaie Dolly Double tub, Dolly type.---- Douoie tu, : Dollv (ty¥O@,.-««++** “ Copper tub e Swinging wringer. - Copper yg 3 ewinging.. C qespuene ke a . F ss 2 rMgadi Math ; Zi. machines the monthly payment 7 COME EARLY—FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED ™ MORTON ELECTRIC CO, 709 Locust

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: ’ : oe . a ee ce _ . ey ie eR Se : - . . ~ ea - 4 . " * . ee wee oe Now wouldn't you suppose he | ‘le En.-| sai = a nie De a = “amps fe is ry for rest "lis well it should be done to you. would have been very, very thank- 3,000,000 surplus women, while En-|]| pra, mending, darning and the i fromm Greece and the Holy Lands ; ae 82 ie | ; ( Mot! NY, y gland has about 2,000,000 mdre|| seine on of buttons in one East hundreds of thousands of eating of te y, lb rte ' ~-Old Mother Nature. (ful to have escaped? He wasn't f ae i Bachelor Service Dept. at the nian children are staying. — Wyat the vee DE aa *~ HEN Shadow the Weasel “hn Vp ‘thankful. He was angrier than| es ; Delmar Laundry Co. Italy l are very, ver oor, sick cei) mate. | ‘ ri | -~ 44 | fe taKINE vou of Bite le 4 oly ~, 4 ago illy nights | _—— ons pe ieee: vans A* de d) Over. Pe he ee snarl and spit Queen Mary of England has be-| ve: er sh Ag wy ae ee TE late Seed the Asutars bay: 0 ‘son mn the blan- jaws together almost on the ) ae | as he peeped out of that door- | come a cross-word fan and delights. Phone, Sidney 045 | the hee! kind people try to keep theantl ay pen i eeand ade | Up of ons tall of Timmy the Fiy- \ | 4 - way! He was a prisoner. He in ‘solving the broblems published | —— ——— — les in my sickness is always breaking Y at it | q , Bay le ing Squirre! ~ snarled with dis- N couldn't leave there as long as | in the newspapers. Newell There are fevers. and neni ? t Sh agtiee appointment. It eirew him into |Hooty the Owl remained around . . . ~~ ° : _ ee . uit 0 : rer) | aeye ? ' ; “ J nage ~ + gS penatyess. . aa Abe ine ethos A a bad temper. “I’m sut of luck, ) |He hated being a prisoner, even Miss Harriet R. Edgar, for more ; Bot-thing other people talked it over 4 ’ , sof , ‘ ' in ) 74 ys ed that everybody said I mustn't go | oe how turned | chance of catching tat fellow ,80 fond of hunting others, was oe = wiret Assistant Pogt- Yellow Cling Peaches Q@ly YO. cause if I got something how do you now. He must have heard me. It = | himself being hunted and he master General, has retired to pm.- metichane Sinden. Mane better cachet wee) bad. I might not be able to sauna to have a is prowoking to come so near a af didn’t like it. But how the oth- | “@*® 4%: | Ask Your Ne cre | working. .I tried to imate under . | eatching a dinner and then miss- it aon hate _— Peiraeus ° mash : » j ——— a ee | as too husky ning out from under- . er little people would have re- Mrs. Ott Frederic f Mi id he | vor or a paralveis oo eens SEEM > tuck the | | img it. I'll have a look inside his ' Xs, Piatt gael ' . rick of Minne-| {t Is Not a Luxury es is t ver or a paralysis or eve, ; | . joiced cou they have known |. anojis ce] | Athens | cies t = 5 het thal aMe yy ‘a five inches aaier the : emma enyway,"* . ‘ aH pols Claims to have the smallest | Ideal service is the most ecoonornil+ sles because c Osea | ) 7 L S€@ once) : about it: t would have done ‘cal and satisfactory solution of @te ’ es 2 . = dictionary in the world. It is car- | ine trip - — es peed ot Inds; ¥ th head ad ~ mo | So Shadow popped in through = their hearts good. ried in a locket and contains nearly | washday problem. Phone for Ggoctor wax OB8-1-Tive-ly no, 7 upper ze | the little round e«@itfance and —-—- 15,000 definitic bei ane : est— | +p, ' | ttress at the | . | Copyright. 1925.) | ae, SEE One and Wash on yee | a ee page tina . ) Faken will re- then wished he hadn’t. You séee,| Shadow was dodging for his life | dat etina _3oR | one-eighth inches long, three-quar- ideal Damp a PA é pillow (To Be Continued. ) i® more up- | . | inside the scent of Timmy tke | Cranberry Salad. | seamed rng es tn areeee IDEAL LAUNDRY Copyright, 1925 . rita - Ms : ve , Yr. . ee | Me the night's HORIZONTAL Flying Squirrel was strong, and prising quickness. In a flash he | Wash and pick over a quart of | Seer Sidney 787 : nt wary | Baked Fresh Ham. to find the feet edhinel | Boat hoiating ton- 5 A pasture. Social beginner it made Shadow hungfler than) hag turned and swooped again at| large cranberries, then cover with ee ston | EECT a short, thick f& | trivance. The first flapper. (slang). ever and simply increased his dis-| snpadow on the other side of that | two cupfuls of cold water and cook there ev- Ss ham, weighing aroung five @e bed Covering up so y guaenee - 2 5 ie) 4 + Nie ace eh wee appointment. He had just a wee! stump. Again Shadow dodged rnin bet ee ae Ben yare. I six pounds, and have ¢ Hf to the neck of the ) taeintgrtondl : —— Shelters. fi sin tiem rye besa cause he butcher remove the bones caref in the bed. Too 9 A pronoun stone. An expression of wet GS Rope CESt he Mums nd! just- a time. | Add two cupfuls of sugar, two ta- anybody ‘ly without tearing or destroying tiie at the head of the Pertaining to the Mentally sound. inguiry. Mrs. Timmy in there. But he; Shadow was dodging for his| blespoonfuls of powdered gelatine @tier not shape of the ham. Make a gaygmbed ap too little. The apes. Savant. 36 A parents sister. didn’t find any one. He fourd)jife’ Had any of the other little| seg : aes wa rar di i ees , ; | : “ | 4° ti ti “ | , ' ‘ ter, a If cupful of seeded and —— it. There stuffing, using a chestnut puree @iig the sheet is always | A conjunction. Notice. 87 Bone. only a nice, soft bed. If he hadn’t| neonie been in his lace they , 7 leat Tithe flavoring moisture. Taki tat tie het ana 3 A thin’ oval board Saucy. 38 Kingdom. th ; 4 hein’t b Ata P -| chopped raisins, a half cupful of Years of thought and study to get . | : ! | rs is ] : M4 r . bd ’ J wg se | ner ranpt i stuffing. hs May and need ail the Little Economies Miss Helen Brundige, aged 19 | missed clutching him in those; Timmy's home up above him. nainder of the puree may bea@ ; » , ss ” inde and /to the gravy. beute the haul ; le sles tte HEN the roller in the clothes | ¥&2": of Kansas City, has issued | curved claws of his. | The very place, muttered me feel | up the vents to make the roast @ ) are made eee W wringer wears out bind it a challenge to all feminine pugil- | Now, big as he is and broad as|Shadow. ‘And as he dodged he ~ sign: then score the top in squares, finch bats of the finest ia with a long strip of cloth a ists of the 105-pound class to meet | those wings of his are, Hooty the | began to climb upward. At last sien. | with pepper, salt, a little cinnag The bats may be littie wider than the worn spot. her in a boxing bout. Owl can turn in the air with sur-|he reached the little round en- Your wringer will continue to do . ff made at home :, ne, With roasting pan. Wipe the inside ong loosely vTenaens | Service for a long time by repiac- | at the pan with a cut bud of gar 1 as the old-fashioned ing the strip as it wears out. | . ' 7 s, which | put in the roast, add a small cy ere made. If the bat | i by boysiand sugar. an@ it ts ready Yor ‘Was the of stock for basting. Cover 4 Tie eieene cloth | One housekeeper saves ail her) , @ 4 | V ~~ ip. roast for an hour, then une ler cover may be re-| small pieces of soap. She puts | Ou ee , them into a@ small salt bag, stitches ; a when we and roast evenly, basting TA wthint wash. | HM spaces |auentiy for an hour and a qu j ed with | then allow the roast to bro dimity or fine muslin | . ? . -~ * - : can save considerable during our Welcome” | &°°4: rich brown. With the like upper end of the | i | a ' , a la ) When the rubber heels run over | a lot es a ae mrotéct these expen- | have the wichewa remove them | a tans | gua or artichokes, and apple « _ ol The strip | and replace them on the other | * | . . shh ‘ a . 2% ’ . veir front ™4yY be served. Hot biscuits are Often as ern be | shoe. This will double the wearing | jays ; at | qualities. is and hs 4 reggae with a roast) Rdown or wool puffs | . . yuld have | So ee winter sleeping are | When the baby gets new ore ould un-| — Awocl. ‘These may | sew the buttons on with silk twist PRODUCTS OF OUR OWN FACTORY a ea FASHION FRIL med with the cloth | go he cannot easily pull them off. be te i EO ee + ae pla - *Bimire shaken up each Potato Fingers “FROM FACTORY TO YOU” Means “A SAVING TO YOU” ly ee across the top and wses it as a dish cloth. | Was the. 4 ‘ee nd where! “4 A bade apd the cov- | To about a quart of leftover ee lel aa ae ve, from | LONDON.—The Zulu Chief and) «6straightened, | Mashed potatoes add two unbeaten | secant mn nenriy| fee! at home before the Bre much more comfort | e&ss. Cut % of an onion in fine| It is a cane and umbrella rack. For m Mattresses, even | Pieces and add with a pinch of salt| rhad big handiee are patterned closely & a, lope some of their and pepper. After moiding in| BED DAVEN- ; _ vy JP >, 3-PIECE LIVING- s | . buovan ’ ft | sha ab t t} ine : as ; 9 font, and the knob kerries of South A q yancy with use, | Shapes about three inches long and} JAG ty 4 é ee tan | one ince tncsuse, eck teeeana| P| PORT SUITE itis wie 22 ROOM SUITE aqavertis hite with | knobs occasionally are replaced * “ht beating oc- | Crumbs (saved from bread box) LT) —tiGAG | : . A three-piece Davenport hoy hug rk - — Style and individuality re Was &\ curved dogs or birds’ heads. ened up by a and fry in ham drippings to which, Suite that cannot be ~~ yy ; , ee are the high lhghts in a ith palms . . . vacuum cleaner, 4 little butter has been added. surpassed: it answers . GF ELL TOD y this Suite; three large . sas talk, but. NEW YORK.—So evident is the purpose—-a_ single : 2 : b yy PIF spacious pieces. beauti- i because | that linen frocks will be popul davrenport by day and a : —_— ao j . — Re i fully covered in two- yhow. - | next summer that many womenral genuine bed by night eo» PN DAL tee 2 ol = 7 x tone effect taupe velour presents |taking advantage of “the wh ne ¥ PSs ai JZ over a strong, depend- = Cheir and rocker to w Oh, such | sales to buy these materials nom match; nicely covered in [@ as ee ' able carved frame. web - : . , : - , SPs : ie , Ni } conetruction throughout h h tak REM tell they h d of them | Those who like to embroider ¢ § you hoice of figured é 4 es ™ Marshal! springs. moss So many of t ose W O € us ear 0 —_—_—_— velour The latest in = = . : at and hair filled. double Ses cone, nee purcpeess , Se Gyrafoam Washer bed construction; genu- | | | SSSSSUTITAG BE | stitened | mack, loose it through a friend. But Mr. John A. Burgers 5308 Mas- bleture of | with attractive designs. | is etl anole Rae spring - filled cushions. - - ' a Wit CAST ALUMINUM TUB | Bf mcst oe it . me 1 Eis 's wondertal vales: ter St., Philadelphia, was attracted by a R iets a ele eats cate ot a LIVING-ROOM SUITE ment, just as you are reading this one. And here's w ‘ ‘ ‘ chs The gr ~ : ° lege and| black picot in seventeenth Cem $ .90 oe Eee tel cle Malis ate cure to aetrach ehtandion. teveea ta $ .90 happened, according to Mr. Burghart: ire like a | style, with extremely high , . ; wait till You ‘ong sot fe 5 oy ee y- pel ge $ 50 hei the frame | crown, at the top of einer | : {ion throughout. Loose spring-filled ctish- 127: “Owing to my work, I am outdoors much of the time and B, out of|a large black and go | si cor Foweey Gi... sees oe as a result often get coughs and colds. = eRireitgccimet tigen. cok: REM’S quick action in so many cases is largely argains Are Shown Below Britan * watt till you wash with it. You partment no nice- GAS RANGE COIL SPRING | i as tage wea q RE dient (to y ‘ f aot ). ABC Alc Reale” tnene ‘ , ' will find it has the greatest 'y finished in ma- eae oni Bg St Ee ig 2 ome Coil Spring, each coil Te sett om due to a specia _ingre 1en O expensive i0 - ; , “wer | bs washing capacity—actually so a rnacd Se aaa oven, idee tentiiog See neveda tet Finish. style, slower-acting cough syrups) that makes REM Mouble tub, ' an our- in y . ae ae P 5 DEXTER Dolly type — . , hourly capacity lbs. of dry clothes per hour. | 3 See aa ‘ .00 M4 fit straiant * ‘ 715 1 yi 50 cling to your throat as it 18 swallowed. And there it ; ET a a id. . top. AD === or bow-end —=— + ° k] be ‘ its k . . ti th h ) Alco cr ene ceed. i cia! You will be delighted not | ae se en Sa quickly begins 1tS work of quieting the cougn. " dieke tab ¥ only with its astonishing ca- | } ’ , m ) h B C Swinging wringer...- . tub. pacity, but also with its amaz- BEDROOM SUITE - Investigate Our Club Plan of COXWELL CHAIRS REM doesn t taste bad. It isn t hard to get chil ‘Copper tub, | B® your height. ing thoroughness. Furniture’ Buying ‘al , eoumes bi- dren to take it. Ask your druggist for it and accept swinging. yew S car Four-piece Suite finished in ™ od stiteap’ Of aumabe. taanetaen pad . Copper tub, swings ane ' rs rtf tfective two-tone walnut 30-60-90 Days Considered Cash brocatelies. An excellent odd piece no other—you can tell REM by the blue package D AB wringer. cylinder type . , Try it—wash with tt—no ob- on © ie antique silver pull for the living room, at a remarkable 2 j b ’ ? on Furniture Held for Future povens with the round orange label. a for ’ , tev | it doesn’t SELL ITSELF— | Wednesday and Friday ganeutionn a tmalt oarnee | § Leadership don’t keep it. | down will «ecure one of thes? f ! machines the balance '* monthly payments. Introductory Size Bottle, only 60¢ _ | ee oe : | J (le Maytag Company. Smith’s Furniture Stores noobie Sn Bet #739 ARCADE BLDG. : “T he Stores Beautiful” y 109 Locust Sty to" 2720 Cheroicee-—618 Frasklin-~5955 Easton || att eis Senet Sie BCY F toe 124 >" * ae ligation. Either of these au- Furniture Held for Enture \ A acuum ups § CO tesion release. thorized Maytag dealers will | sO 920 i | $2 72 Anis you ah howd your momiey hack if veo ae bring it right to your home. If oO Ev Evenina Fixcept .

Page 32

ee COMIC PAGE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1925. PAGE 32 : . PY | ardners Monday|etler ae Se || nae | . SHRIEKS ! | IS BEING 1 So YOURE. FLIRTING AROUND Zz, | Ge Pe ILLED J “THAY RICH MR. MEEYOWL: HEW 72 YO SOMETHING RI : | | Napperiac | [THe Youre LAND Him ? INTHE JOHNS — " a >. > — x uN 2 r 4 es,” ” > th ‘y r a — j e , “4. ‘ © ie pe we -. ea 4 ' : Vt ke | A m id - . a »”* ‘ % * » - & 2. % _ re 7 2 « IS SONEBODY )\ NO, M>* mer residence was what you mig'it close | ane al , | , , term a sizable house but com- Fatalities Up the River. BEING KILLED A \Y J | HUSBAND pared with this one why the .dild Personly Mr. Dorgan admits he | : wg 7’ } IS TARING domicile looks like a humidor. was so overcome by the sight that S%, ' dis ¥ rf a COLD From one end of the living’ rm. ‘O when the chief ast him whose car é the other in the new joint is 4 j+ was. who turned in the alarm. toll call and if a guest setting at how the car happened to catch fire the far end of the rm. wants @ gin- and what number the house was, ger ale or something the ice meits he replied I don’t know all 4 ques- before the butler can get it there tinns and the chief was overheard even riding on a motor cycle. in remarking to his asst. that it cer- wet or cold weather Gene can Jet tainly was an education to meet a his exercise without going to the cartoonist. golf club by just walking’18§ times A couple weeks ago they was a back and 4th acrost the dinning stray cow come onto our estate ‘ rm. and back which one trip either and it was pretty near night and Kotler way is 2 wooden shots and a pitch. «great Neck ain't no place for a 2 ~ When ast for a exclamation why young cow to hang around nights PE he had boughten himself this little without a chaperone, so we coaxed . a trinket Gene exclaimed that his her into our combination cow shed a _ By RAYMOND P. BRANDT. other place was nor in keeping with and carage and milked her for all BOZO BUTTS—THEY DRIVE HIM NUTS—By RUBE GOLDBERG | ED, Westingron Correepondcat ef the present size of his family which she had which was 2 ats. and give : : . a the Post-Dispatch. 3 kiddies has been added to same her a night's lodging and the next 7 _ , , | WASHINGTON, Feb. %3%.—The in the last 3 yrs. If the Bucks ever A m. told the constable about it : . tles the undersigned in the mat- and pretty soon the owner come ter of offsprings you can look for |tg claim the cow and he acted mad Gene to move into the Yale Bow). at us and did not even say thank During a recent cold spell Dick you and I guess we was lucky he Dorgan the comical artist that lives did not charge us $.44 for the milk over in Bayside made up his mind but anyways the next cow that to drive to N.. ¥. but discovered runs away from homeeseeking the | his car was froze so he called up thrills of Great Neck night life can a \ the garage to come over and fix it | wind up tm the gutter as far as we | FIND My ABBRESS and they come over and got it/are concerned. : 'S $3,374 FLAASAIEL— . ee vot eee aes ay in =e Visitors from suburbs along the CAKE ANENIUE - Ask meat Pg strong aged allied! tale a on ee ee ope we ANY Bony - mM WELL? ROLLO pressed their amazement on acct. er the garage boys had left, the | o¢ us not locking our doors nights | = HoRsSeE -" hose bursted and some of the Al- | ae they say they’s been a good. | = RADISH cohol splashed vs. a hot spark many burglaries up their way and | eee ——— plug or something and any Way /in fact the burglar scare had cost 4 when Dick happened to look out | 5 or 6 lives in the last month and the window of his home the old when ast in regards to the details, ‘ bus was blazing up like a Pitts- tney said, that pretty near every- | burgh blast furnace so Dick rum phody in the county was a deputy | Gown the cellar and got a piece of/ sheriff and carried a gun and | garden hose and attached it to &|/ whenever they seen anybody out- spigot outside the house only to goors after dark they took a shot | find out that the-pipes was froze. | 4+ them in the hopes that it might The next door neighbor rushed to be a burglar. So far they ain’t the-rescue with one OE these here|pnen a cane where these hopes has patent fire extinguishers but from been realized but if they keep on | the size stream that confe out of shooting long enough the luck may | % you would of thought it was a change. eye dropper. It had about as much effect as prohibition and everybody was at a lost what to do next when it Sam's barber shop as it used to they was a big commotion, and - ' ee =— the new ald dire dept appeared on Me, Nor tenn gee shoe fe alway . connec ities. They ad the Mase wn- |e ibeir hair re-bobbed We some. | MUTT AND JEFF—LUCKILY THE ASH MAN HADN’T MADE HIS DAILY CALL—By BUD FISHER = {222 S82 BS pliers and a couple hub caps am thing and a man only don’t fee! | Tt ’ like cussing or telling risky stories| ,. — — — Dick hey 1 |@ogs participating in the field |trials at Grand Junction, Tenn.. From out his hole and sunshine 4.,. peer charged with profession- : seeks, | alism on accoynt of accepting a | Forecasting weather for sit weeks,| .oupie of bones after winning a | According to tradition. | rontest. While some few skeptics don't be “Sauerkraut Called Fountain o lieve , Youth.” 4 = ee say mm a nee tg And a few years azo they were | © woodehuck chuckles in His) wwninge it “tiberty cabb ; a : alling it “libert : abbage. BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS Secure in his position. A noted food expért says tha! a a sauerkraut contains 0.72 per cent f ROM sees st Ny m if] = A wiley weather prophet, he, alcohol. .But who wants to eat a oy GOLLY: (Ts NICE | NOW-WHAT'S MOTHER AND ! ILL. Give. YOu) Fic Try Cc . » Who, six weeks in advance can barrel of sauerkraut to get pickled? AM QUIET AT HOme u THAT NOISE BO-0-O- QUARRE LED -NOWw iF YOO TELL ME WHAT Wl oa | TODAY - STRAMCGE TY : bere i+ it, ) SRE WON'T SPEAK SAID - 10 Like TO OSE FT The man on the sandbor says BECAUSE THE WHOL ; TH | rHO-O-O:: 2 — 67; _ that most of the bank looter " wn COMFORT \ oy: Boge an: » oN FAMILY 15 r . sonsiderate enough to leave «eo WOUOLON' T . Sit 4 me- \ HERE : @ rrp, | LAST LONG hid thing for the lawyers meme oe 2 A as NW No matter whether it may be, By instinct or by reason. ‘4 . . OR ee Em. Se ~~ If it should prove a cloudy day. a Outside his domicile he'll stay. > While baseball players, plans wil! "45 Couples Wed Bat Fail to * | y : ig — lay, Make Returns.” a... fs t7 To have a banner season. Probably waiting to see whether Strstey f \ . eae it “takes” or not. ‘& stsahester: 3333 But, tf he sees his shadow fa!! 7) Upon the landscape like a pall, Mr. Nolte hes decifay te remain } oe * ~ Again into his hole he'll craw! in the job of wateietog of the | Wu? : WW iit iil 7 i | bile : peti 4 iit | , Wl To dream of fields of clover. Treasury... So, @ really won't More power to the wooden chuck, ™*** ™uch Gifference who ts i elected Mayor. e : J We're strong for him and wish fia him luck. | Mr. Nolte has always been op- _ tee back again 4oean’ posed to the practice of nicking ‘ re. be € Guck, | Peter for the dough to reimburse , A nt The winter will be over. | Paul | oe 2 4 | i th ti a % a -* ° _—