St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 8, 1925

Page 1

7 : os $ : . pre Ay pemrs % eS ch siete A is ig ’ —_ “we Mes clones ; . ye 2 3 e e % v4, * a m COMIC Pe site tch Want Ad Opportunities =) , | Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 120 P GE st ‘;asIONAL AND BUSINESS SERVICE, } / || FIRST NEWS SECTION. 6 PAGES. , SATURDAY 7 FOUND ARTICLES. i || SECOND SECTION (SPORT). 6 PAGES. FEBRU ~* AND i . | : ARY 7, ‘WELP WANTED AND SITUATIONS. | | THIRD NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. , F Ae Bin i e yoR SALES AND WANTED TO BUY. : = } | FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. ag _— "BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. \ | 1 FIFTH NEWS SECTION, 4 PAGES. , Fa ROOMS, BOARDING, HOTELS. | e , ; | STXTH NEWS SECTION, 4 PAGES. ‘ + . xD HOMES FOR RENT. i SEVENTH NEWS SECTION. 20 PAGES. — eee eRINGs | | WANT SECTION, 12 PAGES. | EREAL ESTATE eee waeer | ° . | REAL ESTATE SECTION, 12 PAGES. {_—By FONTAINE FOX LOANS AND INVESTMENTS. | | KUTOGRAVURE SECTION. & PAGES. — a ee , ets { SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. | | | = Pina ole asa ae aot ; COMIC SECTION, 8 PAGES. ee, _ S VOL. 77. No. 154. PART ONE, h ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MOR NING, FEBRUARY 8, 1925. -_- ——- __._ _ See PAGES 1—6. PRICE 10 CENTS FAMILY OF 14 és —— \aa ™“eé | was filed with the full commit- |! a a THEN KILLED HIM, POLICE SAY. ‘ng C i $s Expected to Re tee, and was as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Louts EF. Mutrux | a ‘Oe , i bs ’ it? ty- || Git is pronounced Mutro) of 8t. _ . Fv the Associated Preas. . To the Committee on tne Ju | . Is Said to Have Become Enraged PARIS Fe] a a : ; 3) . ‘ »ter ora ~~ Sere . . - o: Vv “Opened Soon After the diciary of the House of Rep- || ouls County are to sail for France When Youth Refused to . woe ao A yesentatives: i' June 27. Kdward, Robert, Jean, Marry Young Woman. 'have given all I possessed —love Congressional Recess — “Your subcommittee No. 11, Suzette, Philippe and Ernest Mut- eae Se Aang a Sa und life—to have him, but it Was’ vm ’ . : . ia ' or - far e ‘ - a + ( om 7 ‘ } : | to which was referred House ||TUX are to sail for ranece 180. > PIimReC eh ° 9 . Leyond human power 2 ave Impeachment Sought. | Resolution 402, introduced »y Louise, George, Paul, Oliver, Rich- PITTSBI abies Pe.. Feb. 7.- ares : : ate Fapcis and J] gave) _ Congressman Hawes, for repor' ard and. Flaine Mutrux— ia fact the most revolting case in local police a tg? > rest. 5 ¢ . — ‘ ‘ —e ° ‘ : . ‘ : d Thu: i > Sti isl; —_ 7 > .e ' | to the full committee. having entire Mutrux family will-sail tor annals is being slowly unfoldel siiinde ihaie Basan > minska, : . . _ “peg a> Be . © aeiy KnOoOWn Olish ze Ss, By RAYMOND P. BRANDT. proceeded under the authority France June 27. here as county detectives, delv?ng!gnq now a frail tristibine r haeeee . , , seid wilh oo , Vast preparéetions already are ' , 7 Washington Correspondent of the and direction given, and havine | das ; Pad! : into the killing of Albert J. Tijles| Woman, answered Judge Mouton’s: | Post-Dispatch, arrived at the conclusion that under way in ihe rambling’ brown : — + |tatherly query in the Paris As onal investigation of Federal|| of the matters set forth in said ||/O'f Dieman road, near Clayton, the attempted suicide of the latt*r/ hag anything to add’ to her de-| ny? ee resolution, and any other ma‘- || Where live Pere and Mama Mu-' jast sunday, unearth further details | fense of the charge initia George W. English of East cure :phoperty nnected witn || trux and their 12 children. There | , large of murdering | ‘Ss pro Iv; connectes , : . , ier fiz e, Jez Zysnowski Louis, to determine whether he ope eee ee ae. . | is the matter of passports. There of the degenerate life led by the! 4 oes ary Jean Zysnowski. a eee we Bele Spsbage os 5 }' is the matter of clothes And most elder Tilles. a leading churchman rhen 12 men filed out of the a ld be impeached, seems as- beyond that which your Sut - OE GT ERD there is the question of Ingram, a fashionable suburb of | CO'rtrvom and after three min- and power possesses, ; at ye ge wae . : $ a f **ne¢ ‘ltw’ the subcommittee named by the cared P ohn « % toby mt ene | Edward, 17, is all for Paris.|) On a charge of murder, Tiltes | © mane ty = rat ‘ : Ati sne if vs | om ‘ m > taf : r ‘ee. sai t , o : Judiciary Committee to made rege aia Sone || Robert, 15, would prefer London. ee a a to “gg ene jail FP Bot ter contain” ccad o iy (Copyright, 1 Y : cette aly * ||) Jean, 14, has heard of Madrid, and "ere today. e was immediately | ¥ = pow ? ' ike a preliminary examination of House of Representatives, con- || suzette, 12. knows no place like| taken to the jail hospital. His hur- | the audience subsided. * — - charges against him and his ferring power to subpena wit- | Picardy. The other children have) ried removal from the Presbyterian | Hoge. mwa — a min Him. : ei eee bmer referee in bankruptcy, eee §6Eaths end ||fcund fair ports on the map for; Hospital was due to an attempt at ge ae 4 ref mere") —~ ° . . =» ee 2 +} ‘ A ' , - S “it «’’ ‘ - -—s B Th m ne the witness unde oa 1, | which they believe the Mutruxes escape. | os i lis nai erings, Mille. agg LN | aE, ATO NORTONG «Are || are bound. After being quizzed today, it | aartens a had repees La the Judge} ——— the conclusion of a session | hereby respectfully submitted. | To Take Children. ' was announced at county.detective | et oaiag gl era aye tn “Often | : wale ea | , : . _.¢ when he realize at 3 ope throughout the morning,|| _ . W. D. BOIES, But vesterday their father settled| headquarters that further effort Pretest ae = rt inert e ers for cineinmittes’ voted unhani- || Chairman, Sibeommittee No || the question: would be made to have “the gir! | ptt Ss aa vin ae ie: Sas he | | 11. , [| “We are going to Lausanne, in the case” confront Tilles some | ne m2 . ‘ ae re to iis y = y to recommend to the wa oe TRL A | Switzerland.” he told a Post-Dis-| time next week. The young wom- erabigyiangge by one a “ager Lote == on : ee CrOtEMBISS ChSt a Sweep- | COLDER TODAY AND TONI r | patelt reporter, as if.that ended the! an, who is now in a delicate condi-| | uae Pes semantic tate wn a investigation of Judge En-| G i, ‘matter. “At least, that shali-be our’ tion, is said to be anxious to see) boa p liana Vn TA ee fia “ +9 ou ; | s Ww t r¢ ‘ av : - |. 2 ‘ me - * - . ; eed é + : = = 51 fo aye 3rave man, he sat in a roomful) pnlaved in her life. nek meee Tt towed I pierced the | tee, following the usual custom,| 9 4: ™. ie 7 62] of children ‘and made the state- aia aid I lice, Tilles|, : - ev GAVE mses ELIZABETH h } i 411 i, a ae os ». Mm ,62 > ~ dav and just According to the police. li mouth I so often had kissed. ' ae Tre © Ceemelon im i? dpe-y iat >a re ment. It being ae ad i mat deliberately set out to win the love| All this was told simply and om » 82 Dp. m. SRA . ; “4 Ye r 2 , ; e LE OF. presented to the House, sien eg a noon -162 10 p.m 657 hai dinner ay the Mu of his son’s sweetheart and afte: Debye: the appearance of hitstrion- MGED THE STC : ana and funds to earry on| | Dm... 2.5. .63 HI LI ae “oo a gpeee oe ogre succeeding, played fast and loose | jc affect. = ee ry. oe. a... ae. Ho Lang “F ae vo “ , Saree with the young woman, with the! foctors Paul and Roussv pre- Ere | ; Investigation During Recess. “indicates street reading. take all the children?” queried the full eupastution ais ahi tn. Luda a poral are Bot = GD sla: ie YES, it’s its e to the lateness of the pres-| Official forecast for St. Louis and} ‘'S'‘°r- no ie Pa ae force his son to Wetr the stigma! cxKj would have died within a week eX A AATURA BOLO session, which expires March | Vicinity: Cloudy today and tomor- it is . oe ee, ble to | for_his father’s indiscretions. or 10 days if he had not: been shot. | MA; WAN & itis probable that power for|ToW:; Probably with rain today; Mutrux, “We would be ee ‘ a When he failed to persuade his|A few days before, a radium treat- HoT aN investigating committee to act | Colder today and tonight. choose the ones “8 sgt e anil son to marry the girl, Tilles an! |} ment had been given with no signs : - a commission throughout the | Missouri: Un-!| A look aboyt bore out one s ~~ | the boy had a violent quarrel. T's af improvement: then a hloéd K"! essional' recess will be sourht. | New CROP OF settied today, | lute wisdom of their Gocimon. Who continued sé@veral days, finaily |transfusion, with Mile? Uminska as. « Pactual labor of conducting the | SPRING GOLF probably some | would venture s0 aay 0 e-sear-old 'terminating when father and «on 'the donor, had been tried without ¢ ngs willfall upon the sub-| WIDOWS rain; colder to-| Ernest that he should stay behind | . 2+ to the son’s room in the Tilles, success. Through all this, the doe- . 2 , Phtli ht | . os . : Whittee, which is expected to | day and tonight;} “ hile 11-year-old si pa want ae home; where the lad was shot and /tors testified, Zysnowski had dis- extended hearings in East St. | tomorrow partly] 0" sreat adventure: Who would| rijles made a weak attempt at/played. great courage and forti-| Mamedtately after Congtess | cloudy. take 5-vyear-old Paul and leave) qiujcige. “tude. It will have full power | Illinois: Un- 35-year-old Oliver? | — See Cee IR “T would have given every drop e _ i I i . ‘* ~ | c. Fish pena and examine witnesses | settled today and Planned Trip for 20 Yeurs. VATICAN ORGAN LAUNCHES of my blood to save him, Mile. (Copyright, 1925, by H. olne | probably tomor- No. if any of the children went Uminska cried at this point in the Trade Mark Reg. U. 8S. Pat . to compel the production of | cnet: ! | row, with rain| ai) must go, Mutrux ana his wife|* ATTACK AGAINST OBSCENITY | testimony. ; No difficult » delay i tici- | today and tO-| decided. ——— . | The note struck by the public - satel ip hence ci- | night; colder to- , » Pictures Displayed in Shops “I oison | prosecutor was a stern one. He ed in ttin the resolution | Yeas, all of them. Mutrux has . aa | setting , | night and tomor- ; ' in to the Young People,” Protest (concluded his summing up to the h the House. which almost | been planning the trip for 20 years. ‘ fe . +P : b] 4 | row. A native of St. Louis, he studied art Asserts. ; ‘jury with the words: “Thou shalt y follows the requests of | Highest tem-|, , PP for | CORyrieht. 1925. by the Press and Fulltzer | not -kill, either through hatred or standin ittees i h at the Julian Academy in Paris for Publishing Cos., the New York World re S Colrmitecs in suc perature. yester- ; and the Post-Dispatch. \through love. rhen, turning to The subject is one of high -ithree years. Since his return and ; ~ ; wise , =e ths agp =" day, 64 at 12:49! narriage it has been his plan to go ROME, Feb. 7.—The Pope’s!the crowds in the court room, he » and is entitled to im-) p. m.; lowest, 49 s / . |declared: “I want no applause or en ante pe | ; back some day for a.-visit. mouthpiece, Osservatore, carries in| he na ahbnlad these be aeneueeh . . P = ™ ’ er: ’ ( : sub ittee’s decision t “ “1 os today He bezan in St. Louis asan art-| its issue of today a vehement Pro-|iet this woman leave this court in comm o~— — eee “|ist, but found that art would not ray ilies | - , mend the investigation fol- at 7:01 a. m.; sets buy a home in the country. ‘nor test against “obscene pictures and | peace and silence. & session this morning. dur- at 6:30 p. m. a ' ri he little M ec wha| illustrations shown in shops, news- Victim's Mother Pleads. which it heard Representative ~—- — shoes for the little Mutruxes who a a} k hicl | Henri Robert. president of the ’ . am , 7 S s ' s : okstores, whicn | , B. Hawes of St. Louis, who Wecrk’s Weather Outlook. me) agers martes afresh as an/| paper stands an eubcuaae Paris bar association, who defend-. uced f& resolution calling for| WASHINGTON, Keb. 7.—Weath- | 7C tech #n@ | even ei a so much poison to the young/eq Mile. Uminska, made an élo- inquiry, and Paul Y. Anderson, | er outlook for the week begi Tage has granted him slow reward. people drinking it in. quent plea in her behalf. ‘The ff correspondent of the Post-| Monday: Pmeys aad oe ae However, he and his wife under- “It is the duty of the authori-| mother of the dead man,” he said, kr ppe! MISSISSIPpl an stood that some day the Mutrux ties,” the protest continues, “to pro-| “has sent me an ardent prayer to ch, who was questioned t the publication in the Post- tch of news accounts and ed!- ls reflecting on conditions in English’s court. Lower Missouri Valleys-—Consider- able cloudiness and probably occa- sional rains or snows: colder at be- ginning and again later part, but family would make a grand trip to Europe. They saved and prepared for it. Children Speak French. : : = temperatures above n al t ° - " *) orma mos = wy, English’s failure to insist | of the week. Mutrax taught his wife French = —— a prompt-and sweeping in- eR gee j and they resolved to speak nothing = igation of the charges agatnse er aes 20 Beare Record | hut French at home. Thus, each =}]- . ,; was emphasized repeatedly DY; ye ANSAS CITY. Feb 7 _. Th little Mutrux has learned two lan- = ) | of the commititce, and . hy “7 guages, French and English. as tt temperature here late today was 6 : . | Boles remarked that he : ita 3 ' ps “It is so we can talk in Paris,” degrees. It was the warmest Feb : - ef aK: y knew that a friend of ?. th 36 year ‘lexplained George, 5 years old. oe English had recently been|‘~ ~ ° wi ‘We intend to place the younger ° >>. ington endeavoring to stop |, INAS | children in school at Lausanne, and iis IS7LT =s cA , tigation. | 1626—192 ~ (| they will need French to study,” fe only suggestion of opposition | ¢ by ‘| his father added. -f ® =° 7 00. {i : vaniied ”" beg SHOUT Ul ! re Was introduced with a view 475,000,000 00 ¢ a and ev pa as nome gg a - | . n 1 VER ASKED WOU we ) to impeachment. On St. Louis’ growth in real es- ? es santa ep li as 1O TALK TOME -f 03 . nee Michener. voted with | tate wealth is no less won- $j °"¢ Mutrux to anotner. —— . to recommend the investi- ie derful and, unlike New $ Mutrux laughed. He and his ~ RATS!! r eg ttl the future growth is | wife take their family humorously. ** ; unlimited, oe ; ‘ de- Lt tHen ig? » Nibcommittee went into ex- |; | ces erin. eee Ae AY ARE YOU “ ee eat nat d i ty yee suate-te. iC! }| there, because ~we have to live : » to the “Real @Mstate” col- ?| think the six months will cost us — ne; Christopherson, umns of the Post-Dispatch. (| about $6000. Rut when you divide ~ S . Ota, and Summers, sie ° | | that by 14 you see it isn’t so much . + “0 hour's deliberation, the ‘ Inspect the get ples ere after all.” ‘ 0 : ‘ appeal to you and buy in the ¢ eee “aK ~ ae ew aelnoe Banygetoae | Seeepialnas that ; St. es ny ? We oe oe antennae "aa property, properly bought, >| trux explaine when pressec . ss committee had before I is the best investment in?) cther details, “and we plan to take Fesolution, copies of the i the world, ) tnem along. I shall drive one and , . rye describing the na- | ‘ e | the bovs the other. Mrs. Mutrux ST Complaints against | The Post-Dispatch }\ wit take the avy to New York by a: » Upon which the | seule’ One“ Big Want Directory | train.*but the rest of us will drive b D grettion Was based, and a/¢ St *ou"* ~ through. The cars are to be put on IN SE 2 Witnesses furnished the | The Perfect Market-Place 5 | the boat and we will use them for 69 YEARS ; . | “= On Page 2, Celumn 2. DBPL LLL LOO ’ tours.” y _ ? Tae “7 Vy “ A | } Con right. Father Another on Six of Wales paid an unexpec WALES IS A “FAIRY ’ PRINCE” TO BLIND GIRL AT DANCE ) He Drops in on British Legion Hop and Picks Milkmen’s Daughters for Partners. 1925. by the Press and Pull! Publishing Cos.. the New Sy wou and the Post-Dispatch. . LONDON, Feb. «7.—The Prince ted visit to the ball given by ft} oC: Planned y" 1e @86©local branch of the British Legion at Melton Mowbray last night. He journeved to the § hal! from his hunting lodge nearby. He danced with the daughters of milkmen = and farmers, and asked be introduced to a blind girl whom he saw sitting against the wall. She was Miss Mabe! Southgate. and after dancing twice with the Prince she said: to as WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. : “What a wiketbia " mentionsan I rat acce || ee Merete |e. a treed, eo iy mittee of the House Ju- ac prince.” diciary Committee, drawn | pense of Visit Abroad FATHER WON SON'S GIRL AND tect young minds from such infec- tion, especially during when thousands visit Rome.” German Bishops also are sending appeals to the Holy See to sustain, by some declaration, their crusade against gross immorality in so- called “sports.’4 What should be wholesome bodily exercise, the Ger- man Bishops complain to the Pope, has degenerated into perilous de- moralization. The sexes taust be separated, decent forms of cloth- ing must be worn by both sexes in all sorts of gymnastics, in bathing, and during medical examinations, they say. BRITISH SHIP AND $600,000 WHISKY CARGO SEIZED BY U. S. Immigration Officials Charge That Boats Transporting Liquor Are Also Smuggling Alicns. the Aseoelated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—After the capture in Long Island Sound to- day of the British steamer Home- stead with 28 prisoners and whisky valued at $600,000, Custom officials tere announced their intention of having immigration By question all arrested rum-runners concerning their citizenship or their Marri I'nited | Dempsey's age legal right to be in the States. vinced, they said, from the rum fleet also engaged in smuggling aliens into this country. | ’ | ~ JURY TO FREE HER DYING, HE BEGGED # She Had Given Holy Year, | little of pilgrims will| This poor little bird | wings is out of ito swallow hard. Apparently im- pervious to joy as to pain, she) passed out of the court room. rr PITY LED GIRL T0 KILL FIANCE AND Little Polish Actress’ Simple Story of Love-Prompted Act Moves Paris Panel to Acquit Her. - HER TO END fs to Save His Life, | ; that set jurymen this should be free. with broken -eonvey to you woman which has been the\cage of wild animals. Send her home.” Mile. Uminska heard the verdict without emotion, just as she dry- made every woman in_the iroom weep and had caused the men JACK DEMPSEY AND ‘MOVIE’ ACTRESS WED IN SAN DIEGO Estelle Taylor Becomes Bride of Heavyweight Champion at L-vening Ceremony. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 7. world's champion pugilist, and Id Dempsey, heavyweicht ' motion-picture obtained a iicense telle Tavlor, tress, who to be married here today, were mar-. ried this evening at the First Pres- byterian church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wal- lace M. Hamilton. authorities| 4 parts The Customs men aie con-| : ms ce a) AS that motor boats| residen tiansporting liquor and narcotics | bride ‘ to shore were) records as 2% ’ ; Immediately after obtaining the Miss Taylor and license, Dempsey, of friends, went tue the races at Tia Juana, Mexico. The ace License bureau recorded | as 29 and listed him of Colorado and a Angeles. His -to-be was put down in the 7 years qid, a native of Delaware and a resident of Holly- wood. | as a native BlosASk ‘ Bil Doctors Said It \Wae sta’ , ,referrt| place in this dock | eyed, had told her story, which had | court -Jack | Ida Es-| aCc- | —E ee ’ ' ' OFFICIAL IS FOUND TIED — IN BANK, $20,000 GONE; ———— i BORAH DEMANDS ) | OPERTY BY US. ovides Government Recover by Eminent Do- ‘main Ships and, Patents Custodian. T ' Sold- by Post-Dispatch -0-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Feb./7.—Ameri- _¢€a’s policy hold the sureau, of continuing to alien property, seized during ' ‘moral and violative of our good | of _the Foreign Relations Committee. | | faith, Senator Borah, chairman return of the property and ee Gian. Aside from the dehate provoked. | | during: which Borah doubt that the Dawes plan /ever be a success, his bill | much ‘surprise, for several cirect the Government to such property, ships. patent rights, vnd other effects as have been sold or transferred by the Alien Proaper- ty Custodian. 1equire recovery of the ships, 1LSs and return, with damages, ‘terest and other benefits to interest. Would Affect “‘Tainted” Sales. iti eT, to authorize recovery sale had been tad been sold by A. Mitchel] Palm- '¢r to an individual who proved subsequently to be an alien and a feion. in either case legally barred fiom being the purchaser. Debate in the Senate turned on whether America should not await |payments “by Germany of war claims owed to American citizens before giving back the property of ' Austrian.and Hungariap icitizens. The treaty of peace with Germany empowers the United States to deal with the seized prop- ‘erty as Congress may direct, but ‘our original treaty with Prussia | called for the usual international |guarantee, against confiscation of |private propemy. | Favors Tax to Confiscation. “T do not hesitate to say,”’ Borah declared, ‘“‘that if the question ‘arises of the United States violating \its treaty and violating the sound- ‘est principles of international de- -eenecy and morality upon one side, German, 'people to pay our citizens who were injured. T will unhesitatingly vote ito tax the people to pay for those | injuries. | “When we made the treaty with ' Prussia. which we made in accord- ance with established principles of | decency, it bound us. We could not lralieve ourselves by manipulating ithe situation with other treaties, ithe Dawes plan or anything else, ‘and we are under. obligation to ‘carry it out. “Now we can, if we want to, take the immoral position that, having got them here under a treaty, we will confiscate their property to in- demnify our citizens, but it will be worth more:to us to observe the laws of proper decency and hon- esty.”’ THOMAS W. LAWSON DIES Financier Succumbs After Opera- | tion in Boston. By *he ‘veociated Press. ROSTON. Feb. 8.—-Thomas W Lawson, fina author and ee ‘sportsman, die at a hospital here iat 12:30 a. m. today. He was on- erated on three weeks ago for a bladder complaint and had been gaining steadily until he suffered a relapse early last night. His s»ns, Douglas and Arnold. were with him when he died. Ile was in his sixty-eighth year. ' War Here Held for Smugzliing. Tivw the Ascociated Press. BUFFAWM). : Y.. Feh. F— ' Michael J. O'Leary of Fort Erie. the famous Sergeant O'Leary of the ‘Irish Guards who won the Victoria Cross for capturing a German posi- ‘tien single handed, was arraigned lhere today on a charge af emus- cling aliens from Canada. funds held by the Alien Property Custo- expressed vould caused clauses recov- er by eminent domain proceedings This would, as the bill is worded. in- cluding the Leviathan, various con- cerns such as the Bosch Magneto. ond other property no longer held in- the original owners or their successors The Idaho Senator explained lat- however, that he only intended where the in any way tainted /and mentioned that the Bosch plant | | | | | | : } | ' World War, until Germany makes} restitution on our War claims is im-. . > > introducing a resolution calling for) o CAVERNS TRYING. TB REACH COLLINS oe tn ooo omen — ! ' ; ’ OER ees “.s - as . : . > , - 4” . > . ee HARRY B. GIVENS. RESCUERS ENTER declared in the Senate today upon | ——— His Brother Leads Small 2 out the first three days after hi | Way. the Associated Press. CAVE CITY, Ky., By Feb. 7.—The Collins in his, Sand. Cave trap flowed down new channels tonight. Searchers had explored another Cave nearby to a point not hereto- fore reached and planned another visit with more light and some rope; and, working downward from the surface, the mine shaft begun Friday had attained a depth of 22 feet. etrated 60 feet. Homer Collins, who wore himself. brother was discovered in the cavern, took a small party into a crevice not far from the mouth of Sand Cave and penetrated 70 feet today. ¢ = me Mat 4 ws) papers he «| had in it, and put the money in, Sg Get ~ A e ae he eer meer

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7 ee oe ee LL oy a —— SPR gE on eee SS ee eg - — ——— = —— ° ~ —_ > - 2» rw aad ae = . oa _ ” - . - ——— 7 — - : . > * - - . > :- ~ - - a ~- - a r * ae ae es EE eee Sa ete te 9 es et * ee EE See RE ~ _rett & & & & ee Delivered by city Cocrier Or «4 of -tows Daily only, 500 month: Sunday. 106 » tered ee n a ater July 17. at th ce ie ie, are Louls. Mo. r act o March 3. 1 Bell. Olive 6600. : Judge has great powers, men naturally hesitate to against one. Nevertheless, we have been assured by many of these men that if they are summoned and placed under oath, they will tell all | they know about these charges.”’ It was becoming apparent that {the committee had about made up) its mind to act. “I want to say,” remarked Rep- resentative Michener, “that my de- cision in this matter will not be based on what has been published in any newspaper. I feel it would be a dangerous precedent to in- vestigate a Federal Judge merely on the basis of what a newspaper printed. My decision will be based on the sworn statements of the'| four citizens, On Representative Hawes’ resolution, and on the in- formation which (‘has been fur- nished here by Mr. Anderson.” Questions Michener. Representative Christopherson interrupted to ask: “But, if such publications continue over a long’ period of time, such as is shown | by the coples of this “Of course, some of them | A Federal | appear | charges forced the Judge to get rid | of his referee to save himself, while ithe Judge's friends will say that las soon as the Judge learned lthrough your paper of the charges ‘against Thomas, he virtuously made him get out.’’ “Of course,’ said Anderson, “the complainantS may reply that the Judge was strangely tardy:in dem- /onstrating his virtue.’’ | “Exactly,” laughed itive Sumners. | Hawes’ Statement. ' Chairman Boles asked Repreo- @entative Hawes if he had any fur- ther statement. “In this matter,” Representative ‘Hawes responded, “the House oc- cupies the position of a grand jury. We all know that in the ordinary hivestigation of crime witnesses will pot, testify without process. They will not volunteer what they know. if a citizen were involved in charges ‘of this kind the grand jury would | be impaneled and witnesses would be broucht in and examined under Oath. Werll Krow that few great crimes Have been exposed and punished without a preliminary grand jury inquiry. Only . the House can perform that function in the case 6f a Federal! Judge. He is beyond the — of any other process, Representa- | “When these charges were made | newspaper. ‘here, and if they were not contro-/into possible motives behind ‘tem, » ond published, I carefully mauired If, this Judge is guilty of | resentative these of | 'even life itself. sion. At the end of f5 minutes it adjourned, and ft was announced lthat the vote to recommend an in- | | Chairma Boies and Sumners were | | | Judge English on the floor of the House, because I had@ not personal- obtained the information, but Y a cerely believe it will be forthcom- ing when this investigation pro- |ceeds. “The sitnation out there is very bad. It is notoflious among the members-of the bar, and, I am re- liably informed, among other Fed- eral Judges as well. The bar is de- moralized by it. The Court {ts with- out prestice. When another Feéd- eral Judge in open court critictses the action of both the Referee an@ | Judge English, it is high time something is done. “T am asking for this tnvestig’- | tion, not merely in behalf of tha | bench and the bar, but tn behalf of | the community. That Judge has) powers over liberty, property, and | The court must be placed above suspicion. A Judgs | can commit ev ery crime on the ¢2.- EE - a endar and only this Hiouse can reach him. It should proceed with- out delay.” “One Kind of Investigation.” “You must remember,” said Rep- Michener, ‘“‘that this ccmmittee cannot investigate just to be investigating. It can investigate only if impeachment is contemplat- ed. Iam not in the elightest doubt about whether an investigation 4 needed, but there is only one-kind of an investigation which we can rnake. We have no right to inves- tigate merely to determine whether the President and the Senate made a mistake in putting this man on the bench. Did you contemplate impeachment in your resolution?” “T specifically asked for exoner- condemnation or impeach- ment,’ Representative , Hawes re- plied. Chairman Boies then thanked Hawes and Anderson, and the com- mittee returned to executive s¢es- ction, vestigation had been unanimous. authorized to draw up the subcom- mittee’s report to the full ecommilt- tee, which was done at once. IN We ny SS / Wali ve \ Teed Y | _ AEE TS Riser /7% Mm JURIORS— . bittle Ne One-third the lar dose. Made of seme ingredients, then candy coated. or ebildren and adu!ts. SOLD SY YOUR DRUGGIST, | Army | jected to criticism that was | percilious and unjust.” ithe committee. ' authority | may ‘its scope of Congressman Perkins, the subcom- | mittee examiner, announced at the! close of today’s hearing that the| day. WEEKS DEFENDS ~ARIMY AIR PLANS AGAINST CRITICS | Secretary Breaks Silence but Does Not Mention Gen. Mitchell, Who May Be Disciplined. WASHINGTON. and navy officials Feb. 7.—Army began today what was taken in many quarters as the ground-work for disciplin- ‘ing Brigadier-General Willlain Mitchell, Assistant Chief of the Air Service. Secretary of War Weeks made his first public statement on the subject, assert- ing army officials had been sub- “su- ; a Capt. Johnson, . assistant chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics ‘of the _craft Inquiry Committee, before the House Air- chargea Gen. Mitchell with having violated orders in bombing the former Ger- man ship, Ostfriesland, and at- tacked Mitchell's testimony before Johnson said he would have courtmartialed Mitch- ell for bombing the Ostfriesland if navy, | Mitchell had been under hig com- ' mand. May Broaden Inqniry. While these developments were taking place, others were being uncovered. The subcommittee on aircraft probably will ask for au- thority to continue its investiga- tions during the recess of Congress. The request may also ask enlarged 80 the of army, navy and national de- fense in one of the most compre- hensive investigations of this sub- ject ever held. The subcommittee willl prepare a tentative report of its investiga- tions about Feb. 20, but this will be preliminary to a suggestion that inquiry be enlarged. committee would not be called for another public session until Feb. 12. Executive Pie “is will be held meanwhile. Gen. Mitchell’sa term of office expires March 26, after which, if not reappointed, he will the rank of Colonel. said Secretary Weeks plans to de- | until the that fer decision in tHe matter after the - investigation. If committee continues to exist, situation may not come about. Congressman La Guardia of New York introduced a resolution todav requesting the navy to give full in- formation concerning the t&hips it has lost or injured in the last two years. It calls for the name of the vessels, date, destination, whether each vessel was on its regular course when wrecked or stran@ed, run aground or foundered. Navy’s Star Witness. Capt. Johnson evas the star wit- ness for the Navy Department ‘io- He said, among other things. that the only groups advocating a smaller navy for the United States were “Great Britain, Japan and the friends of Gen. Mitchell.’’ “I have noted,” says the atate- ment siven out. today.by Secretary Weeks, ‘‘that there is a tendency /on the part of some newspapers and men in public life to be critical of the officers activély connected with the management of the army and to refer to them in rather op- probrious terms. It is well for the country to keep in mind who these officers are." The statement then mentioned Gens. Pershing, Har- bord and Hines, “and tbpeir subordi- nates, every one of whom had an active part in the fighting on the other side, and who made good in every position in which they were placed. “Now they are as devoted to the service and its future as men can be. Isubmit that it is unwise and unjust to subject such men to su- percilious criticism. Naturally and necessarily they know about the activities of the air service on the other side. “It is simply incredible that these officers, baseq on their long experience, should wish to ‘take any course relating to the develop- ment of the air service which would not be for the best interests of the future defense of the United States.”’ Capt. Johnson said the navy had experineced the fullest co-opera- tion from army officers in the 1921 bombing tests, in which the, Ost- friesland incident occurred, “with the exception of Gen. Mitchell.” _ Says Mitchell Ignored Signals. “The Army was invited to par- ticipate,” he said, “and accepted, but the air units under e com- mand of Gen. Mitchell failéd to co- operate in the tests and it ignored signals made by thg senior officer in command of the __ tests, and through this lack of co-operation much valuable information was lost.””. Johnson said Gen. Mitchell refused to take part in certain phases of the test on the ground they were hazardous, and added that the Navyvq and Marine Corps aviation uwmnits performed those parts of the bombing tests. He said Gen. Mitchell not only “took off’ without orders and before it was intended he should, but, in- subcommittee | investigate the entire subject, stead of throwing a few light bombs which would have enabled the investigators to make tests un- der varying conditions, the Army units continued -to throw bombs, notwithstanding the fact that ra- dio meseages were sent ordering them to discontinue. Johnson showed radio correspondence indi- cating the Army units were aware they hed been ordered to cease bombing. In answer to questions, Capt. Johnson told Chairman Perkins that the Navy, provided it had enough airships, could build a “Chinese wall” 250 miles out at sea, about the United States, but _added the purpose of a Navy was not only to keep off invaders, but to contain the enemy fleet within resume | Merce, It has been | enemy and to protect our posses- its own waters, to protect com- to carry the war to the eions. “As @ naval officer,” he said, “I deplore, and at the same time re- sent, the slurs and attacks which have been made on the gervice of which I am a member, by Gen. Mitchel] in the public press and in testimony before this other com- Taittees, and I leave it to this com- mittee to judge’ the propriety of the situation. I deny the authority and qualificationg ef Gen. Mitchell to speak with accuracy about mat- ters naval. “My personal opinion ts that there is a great deab of bunk con- nected with the testimony to which this committee has listened, and I urge that you gentlemen sort out in your own minds what is authori- tative and reliable.”’ Cattle Restriction Extended. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—The Garner resolution to extend for an- other year the time during which livestock taken or straying into Mexico or Canada can be ceturned to the United States duty free, was | passed today by the House and sen: to the Senate. we en aanaaanadacaaaa HAVE YOU A Wardrobe Trunk « If It’s a MURPHY It’s the Best THE AMBASSADOR Come in and See the Specials in Wardrobe Trunks We Are Offering This Week $15.95 $17.95 $2450 $34.50 Black Enamel Hat Boxes, a Monday Special....... .- $3. 95 We Repair — Handbags, Suit Cases and Trun Phone Us. Main 5025. PC Magphy rah Co, ‘SUS UMBRELLAS, $1.50 UP SES , } Wardrobe Trunk —Murphy Made Special $75 Every imaginable convenience is built into this Murphy- made Wardrobe Trunk — compressor board, dustproorft screen, ironing board, umbrella holder—-these and many others, all so cleverly contrived that they do not in the least lessen clothes - carrying space. A trunk like that so well built that it will be a lifetime traveling tompanion, serves as a wonderful expres- ston of lifelong regard. Others to $200 zs ; 3 >| NIE ON be | concerned, I feel it incumbent 12 MORE ST. LOUIS DOCTORS CITED T0 DEFEND LICENSES They Are Included in 15 Persons in Addition to 45 Practitioners Named Ear- lier in the Week. Twelve St. Louisans, most of them engaged in the active practice of medicine, are included amons the 15 persons cited, in addition to a previous list of 45, to appear before the State Board,of Health in s{. Louis March 9, to defend their right to licenses as medical practi- tioners. Dr. James Stewart, secretary of the State Board, was in St. Lou's yesterday to confer with Dr. Em- mett P. North, president of the State Board, and to talk with some of the physicians cited, with a view to making them witnesses in the in- quiry. , Dr. Stewart said he felt sure that “a thorough cleaning up of the situation” would result from the State Board's action. He pre- dicted that the disclosures to be made would create a public de- mand for effective legislation to safeguard the public and the medi- cal profession against future irreg- ularities of the same sort. Charges in the citations for the 45 doctors already named, includ- _Ing Dr. Waldo Briggs, dean of the St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons, will be made public in a few days. The citation for Dr. Briggs will charge fraudulent issue of diplomas by his school and oth- er unprofessional conduct. Each person cited will appear in person before the State Board, sit- ting as a trial body in the Municit- pal Courts Building of this city, and each will be given opportunity to be represented by counsel and make a legal defense. It is known that among the wit- nesses to appear in substantiation of the charges will be men who are said to have purchased medical graduation diplomas or to have ob- tained license to practice medicine through political pull or influence brought to bear at Jefferson City. State Health Board Trying to Be- cloud Real Issue, Dr. Briggs Says. Dr. Waldo Briggs, dean of the St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons, who is one of the 69 Missquri physicians cited by the State Board of Health to show cause why their licenses should not be revoked, has sent to the Post- tn the following communica- tion: “In justice to myself and all to Se correct an {i newspapers and thelr r lic seem to have gath recent renewal of so-called diploma se is that a diploma fi other similar matitnena holder thereof to p F HERRIN FACTION Such is not the case,, Gs, eh to practice medicine may ee a | stowed only by the Stats tg PFACE PL AN | Health after the be “aor Re: | | : a amined into the qu ation. the holier of the dir “Admitting irregula; occurred in this institutlen™ my knowledge or consent am solely to a misplaced conta the integrity of trusted would inquire as to whigd more culpable—to follow i universal custom among ed al institutions and ace tials (as to preliminary ¢ etc.) at their face value’ tance to our Classes or fo Board of Health to is license actually to practices without the rigid inve the authenticity of such “red which the Board ! ht ‘6 betty sists we should have ce diplonia from this op: medical college is worth rothing without the State Board of Health. ‘While believing the of Health acted in g00d f cepting credentials at value, I do not believe the b ~e quite sincere tn attempting cloud the issue by shi of the whole matter on th ; tion and we refuse to béar: out protest. “WALDO E “Dean St. Louls College i cians and Surgeons.” ~ Liquor Robbers at Ve MOLINE, Il... Feb. robbers last night raided ti try home of W. lL. V of the Velie Motor where a large peers stead liquor itis stored. It was reported’ only a few gallons of Wi missing. The Velie ily now occupying the home, a me By a Staff Correspondent. of the}| Post-Dispatch. | MARION, Ill., Feb. 7. —William-| } son County, torn for Almost two years by bitter strife between Ku Klux Klan and antiklan factions, | which has caused the death of 14) men and joss of thpusands of dol-| Jars, is at peace. 4 * The County Board of Supervis- 7 ors, after.an all-day meeting here this afternoon, ratified a. peace “agreement which provides: — q 30 va ) 1. That Sheriff Galligan turn ; - over his office >to Ba. > Parks, as his chief d uty, and jJeave the Ceuntr. a 2. That “gun- -toting” by either » faction be discouraged by can- Dr. Torrey’s eellation of permits and revoca- 2 ‘What Is Costs Notte & _ tion of Deputy 2g ca war- Christian” will be the themes rants. “ ~ 7 49 Rev. Dr. R, A. Torrey’s sermon: + night at Washingtesaee °° 7° at raids by persons who Presbyterian Church, openis are not authorized officers of the law cease at once. The agreement was framed creday- at Springfield at a con- E ference in which the. participants Ny THE OGM eet . : t tr : were Gov. Small, Adjt.-Gen. Black, je second week of the rev * Attorney-General Caristrom, a com- ‘mittee of five members of the Su- » pervisory Board and Sheriff Galii-|. gan. Citizens Have Their Say. Adoption of the report was voted nly after the citizens of William- i; on County had had their say on the proposition in an open meeting oir which Carlstrom made a force- ul and successful defense of the Peace terms. Many of those at the eting were obviously antago- ic to the terms when the discus- Have had their pre ‘jn our eye ane years. We are NOT m spectable sellers. © 4... Moritz Optical Ga ; - - - — vn n0WN top. Sells regularly for $240—cut to William and Mary Dining-Room 54-inch Buffet with large linen drawer and lined Double Closet, 6-foot extension Table, six leather seat Chairs silver, ample dish space. and Server. Regular $215, with heavy, with a big pedestal extension Table. sold for less than $185.00; a Simmons Bed 8 Any size — GO i HE a or meee tiver f the agree ‘ernis Mar- - The effectiveness o © agree- otk " nt rests upon the broad should- tin, brown il mahogany or -Amertican walnut worth a great deal money, but this week is only. . . QUEEN ANNE DINING-ROOM SUIT! 45-inch Buffet, large, roomy China Closet, 54-inch 6-foot extension Table and six genuine lea seat Chairs and fiber Tea Cart, all in Jacobean finish. - COLONIAL DINING-ROOM S$ The biggest value of all ix our 66-inch Colonial China’ Closet to aix full leather Chairs. makes this Suite cost on began, but when the meeting ad retired for a conference at the} Mose of the discussion all apparent Dposition to the terms had faded y and the factions of William- Were more nearly in accord han they have been for many of Parks, a former service man, . years old, who now enjoys the ionfidence of both factions. | Widows of Victims Attend. ' Most of the discussian of the pro- sals was offered this afternoon rhen a large delegation from Her- n,-the storm ter of the county, ame to the“Courthouse in Marion |- © discuss the terms. ‘It was an odd gathering, widows Sf the victims of the strife, garbed “An somber weeds, sat beside youth- | leaders in the feud. Graybeards, whe only participation in the ‘ight has been in heated discussions n the courthouse steps, sat along- Ge men who have discussed the tion in the streets of Herrin, } Pistol tn each hand. Voice in Opposition. Police Magistrate Abe Hicks of n, who has probably issued permits for pistol carrying nm anyone in the county, was ong the first to arise to oppose Plan. | “From June, 1923, to September, of Herrin made a continuous afor law _enforcement,” he d. “Our Mayor politely told to go to hell. We got much the me answer in Marion. “Every bogtlegger was a Deputy Meriff with a right to carry a gun. @ had to arm in self-protection. we. are to give up our arms ther “ee eevee ei. ~ * door, 40-inch China % off makes it cost 54-inch @@s Never match; °° (er $72 NOW BUYS BEDROOM sun : . What assurance have we ¢hat will be protected ‘from the! of thugs who used to drive | and shoot up Herrin?” ==" **} This is the best bedroom ~ value in St. Louis—for that extra room, you want to rent out to help pay the rent. This handsome Simmons bed with Simmons guaranteed spring. All-cotton mattress —roomy dresser with 22x25 mirror—5-drawer chiffonier with swing glass top—bedroom chair and large . A regular $120 outfit for’ g£ hs arm rocker to match, this week only question drew a volley of use. When it died away, oe om, earnest, courteous, an- i his question by saying ; w Sheriff would hnadle such |, in regular process of ‘Md Crain, the husky Herrin | pro. te who has been a . klan!/ on | Was another objector’ to the Tete aeue inollil Randall for a tong Crain said. “And I know f* February Special $10 > 4 ite 't approve oft lots of =hings : Down on an mere done by the Sheriff's * Want to ask him one ques- | Wihtom will he consult ‘The advisers?” i Our downtown store at 705 Lucas Avenue will be opened March Ist H.WALKER FURNITURE East Side, Between Olive and phe OTEN DAILY UNTIL 6 P. M, OR ANT EVENING BY APPOUINTMENT *20 State's Attorney and the ¥ Board will be my udvisers,” answered steadily, and the *Pplauded. * beard retired while ft dis- the sentiment of people in| room, mémbers of both | and began tentative, al- attempts at renewing old | th, ‘PS. A few moments later} « © returned and the roll was} - A unanimous vote was cant _."° Plan. | d an fv as” . SATURDAY ont al

Page 3

he “a og aaah” | APE! BY ria FR aia Raa Te Naan Se st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, iw FEBRUARY 8, 1925 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sie asa? i: aod te Ss} » a PA newspapers and their read ‘lie seem to have gathered ¢ | recent renewal of publicity ot te so-called diploma scandal, and that is that a diploma from this og” of an other similar institution entitles thy Ae | holder thereof to practice medica | Such is not the case. to practice medicine may be — | stow ed only by the State Board of Health after the board has ‘amined into the qualification the holder of the diploma. a; correct an impression whieh ib, the :: ROW P HERRIN FACTIONS ae ex. s of 5 .] “Admitting irregularities Waive! 'occurred in this institution witha, Oo my knowledge or consent ang des | — of Supervisors Ratifies solely to a misplaced Confidence the integrity of trusted employes, 7 would inquire as to which act is the / more culpable—to follow a hitherts ‘universal custom among education. by Attorney-General. st of 4) institutions and accept Creden See RT IT actice ijals (as to preliminary education, GAN U LIMON ete.) at their face value for it GALLI TO Q ‘ dition tance to our classes or for the Star, ‘GUN TOTING’ STOPS ippea.’ Foard of Health to issue @ Stata | lth in jjceense actually to practice Medicin enna | thelr | without the rigid investigation a ° | : practl- | the authenticity of such credentiais Successful Operation Is Up which the Board of Health now jp. ; her- ary of | sists we should have conducted, 4 to Youthful Acting S Lou's | diploma from this or any otp : fid . er i Has Confidence . Em-| medical college is worth e y iff, Who ‘ a | f the! yothing without the sanction of the of Both Sides. | some | State Board of Health. a view “While believing the State Boarg the in- | of Health acted in good faith tn as. PEACE PLAN - Williamson County Board : Pact After Forceful Plea By a Staff Cessiabeindent of the | cepting credentials at their face Post-Dispatch. } sure | value, I do not believe the board i, MARION, Ill., Feb. 7.—William- up of | quite sincere in attempting to be. gon County, torn for almost two from | cloud the issue by shifting the Ons e pre- | of the whole matter on this ingtity. to be | Gen and we refuse to bear it with. §, AUX Klan and antiklan factions, | lc d6- | out protest. ' which has caused the death of 14. | x ‘ie touts Coll oe men and loss of thousands of dol-| -| "Dean . Louls College of Physi. ! ——— om The County Board of Supervis- or the) Liquor Robbers at Velie Home, ors, after an all-day meeting here’ nelud-|; MO “eb. 7.—Liquor # , | of the | robbers last night raided the coun. p Abe peyermoon, ratified a peace | ns and |try home of W. L. Velie, president # agreement which provides: ic ina of the Velie Motor Corporation, @ 1. That Sheriff Galligan turn 8 Dr. Seem : large Spganond + ae S over his office to Randall G. t issue | steac iquor s reporte to be @ ! d oth-/| stored. It was repdrted today that > donk “3 pia chter deputy, and only a few gallons of wine am eve the County. sear in| missing. The Velie family ig not sft 2. That “gun-toting” by either rd, ait-| now occupying the home, “faction be discouraged by can- pel Pr. Torrey’s Sermon Tonight eellation of permits and revoca- rtunity ‘What Is Costs Not to Be a tion of Deputy Sheriff's war- el and/| Christian” will be the theme of the@> rants. , Rev. Dr. R., gg on re toa to“ «63. That raids by persons who he wit- | night at ‘ashington-Compton @ : tiation | Presbyterian Church, opening the as not authorized officers of th: n who #econd week of the revival there. ,@ law cease at once. nedical | === y -The agreement Was framed edicins | THE OCULIST | mee in which the participants | uence » Gov. Smal], Adjt.-Gen. Black, | m City. The Optometrist }¥ tomey-General Caristrom, a com. to Re- , , ittee of five members of ‘the Su-| ; Says. | The Optician t; Sihey Board and Sheriff Gallii-' of the pan. me and || Have had their proper place Ha Citizens Have Their Say, the 6) |] «y our eve service for 27 i Adoption of the report was voted y the Ww NOT mere 13 ply after the citizens of William- | show |} years. e are 4 leon County had had their say on uld not spectable sellers. ne proposition in an open meeting | ) Post- | ‘ - i which Carlstrom made a fdrce- nunica- | Moritz Optical Co. and successful defense of fhe | | terms. Many of meee at ape ea ait'| — 609N. BROADWAY __Jiifwrtin were obviously antago. ent to — — — | 5 began, but when the meeting! vr } retired for a conference at the! was graduated from Central High) of the discussion all apparent ‘Se ‘-hoo] in 1917, winning a scholar- | . position to the terms had faded | / ship to the St. Louis Schoo! of Fine Simmons Bed : and the factions of William-| Arts where he studied a year. For Were more nearly in accord! three years he attended the Penn- Any ose — m they have been for many )sylvania Academy of Fine Arts at’ nth Philadelphia, and for the last year finished in he effectiveness of the agree- | he has resided at Gloucester, Mass. | Vernis Mar- rests upon the broad should- Honors for meritorious works tin, broOwn s of Parks. a former service man, | are not new to him, for at the age mahogany or years old, who now enjoys the | of 15 years he won the _ second idence of both factions. Widows of Victims Attend. ) Moat of the discussion of the pro- mis was offered this afternoon | a large delegation from Her- the storm center of the county. American walnut worth a great deal more money, but this week is only. discuss the terms. It was an odd gathering, widows ember weeds, eat beside youth- leaders in the feud. Graybeards, Oily participation in the has been in heated discussions the courthouse steps, sat along- men who have discussed the fo 7 | : won in the streets of Herrin, E DINING-ROOM SUITE = Bivens ccc ncsa ppsomy China Closet, 54-inch $180 Voice in Opposition. ble and six genuine leather en Cart, all in Jacobean finish. blice Magistrate Abe Hicks of | —cut to nh, who has probably Mary Dining-Room Suite large linen drawer and lined draver_ for ©. Double door, 40-inch China Table, wr leather seat Chairs nay with ™% aan makes it cost Seeepeeee eee eees anyone in the county, was) the first to arise to oppose! plan. “From June, 192 of Herrin ntl a continuous for law enforcement,” he id. “Our Mayor politely’ § told to go to hell. We got much the e answer in Marion. “Every bapotlegger was a Deputy eriff with a right to carry a gun. had to arm in self-protection. ,we are to give up our arms . what assurance have we ¢hat | will be protected from s of thugs who used to oye | 8nd shoot up Herrin?” question drew a volley of use. When it died away, om, earnest, courteous, an- i his question by saying that Sheriff would hnadle such Hes\in regular process of DINING-ROOM SUITE all ix our 66-inch Colonial Buffet; extra jinn Closet to match: 54-inch ’ aix full leather Chairs. t makes this Suite & S BEDROOM SUITE : ' * Never cost we + | ld Crain, the husky Herrin 22x25 , “ =man who has been a kian onicr , lroom chair and large A regular $120 outfit for’ Crain said. “And J mt approve of lots of Were done by the Sheriff's I want to ask him one qués- Whom will he consult advisers?’ State’s Attorney and the’ ¥ Board will be my udvisers,”’ 8NSwered steadily, and the i *pplauded. ia retired while ft dis- sentiment of people in foom, members of both and bercan tentative, al- attempts at renewing old | DS. A few moments later ; =feturned and the roll was; Unanimous vote was cast hnow ial $10 town store at 705 Lucas ill be opened March Ist RFURNITURECO. N. TWELFTH ST Retween Olive and Pine er. ™M. SATURDAY 6:30 ¥. Down on a New 7 Three-Room | ty ~ things | years by bitter strife between Ku) | mé to the courthouse in Marion | victims of the strife, garbed | —— issued permits for pistol y. wan | Speak to his mother. | iis mo to September. | WINS St. Louis Sculptor Wins Widener Memorial Medal \3 - e - | | | | _. 7 ne - ie: Walter K. Hancock Gets | Award in Pennsylvania Académy of Fine Arts Annual Exhibition. & & | | Waliker K. Hancock, a young Bt. Louis sculptor, has been gueeen| Memorial | Widener offered the George LD. Gold Medal for the most ineritorious work in sculpturg mod- | eled by an American artist and chown in the annual exhibition of Fine Arts, \the home of his parents, Mr. and | Mra. W. Scott Hancock, of 4332 Mc-| Pherson avenue, whom he has been | Visiting for several days. The figure which won the prize iS a portrait study of a young Fin- | young St. a member of the Finnish | won where a studio with one of America’ s | himself|emy of the in More than 8&0 sculptors were 'tish boy, colony at Gloucester |'Hancock is sharing i'Charles Grafly, | foremost sculptors | winner of the Widener | 1913. represented Mass.. and Medal in the exhibition from | tic to the terms when the discus- | Which the winner was chosen. Hancock, who is 23 years old. }award in an exhibition open to na- | tional | Artists’ competition fostered by Guild of St. Louis. St. Louis } Sc hool of Fine Arts the | At the : che A ureday at Springfield at a con-| the Pennsylvania Academy of the he learned last night at | Portrait study of a young Fin- Identity of the Persons Re-, sponsible for Record Rise | on the New York Stock Exchange | SPECULATORS | gpg UGK OF LACLEDE Bo GAS A mysTERY ee — Unknown to Them, Of- ficials Declare. Mystery as to who is speculating ‘in the common stock of the Lacled- | Gas. Light Co. of St. Louis, running it up to the record-breaking figure .50 of $142 a share last Friday, ex-' tends even tv officers of the com- pany. The following telegram from Charles A. Munroe, chairman of the | ‘company’s board of directo-s, was /inade public here yesterday: ‘“La- ‘clede earned less on its invested capital in 1924 than it did in 1923. The speculators evidently have not confined their operations to wheat.!, f and my associates are not buying the stock.”’ The telegram was sent from Las Vegas, N. M., while Munroe and ‘other officers of the Laciede were | returning to St. Louis from San! | Francisco, where they attanded a/} conference of gas company execu- tives. Other officers here yester day professed to be puzzled as to the completely | stock speculators. Actual Value Put at $115. Who is buying the stock? brokers know no names, estimate the actual] worth stock, based on earnings, is around $115, and from that it is deduced | the parties buying the stock as high Local | but they | of the as $142.50 are speculators, 9nd not investors, their apparent purpose | being to gain a proprietary foot- | than nish boy, by Walter K. Hancock, | Louis sculptor, which | the George D. Widener) 'Memorial Gold Medal offered ‘through the Pennsylvania Acad- Fine Arts for the most meritorious work in sculp- ‘ture modeled by an American ar- | tist and shown in the Academy’s ‘annual exhibition. ——— for excellent Pennsylvania won a bronze medal work. and at the | Academy he was awarded for two | | cessive years, the Cresson Euro-| RUCCOSSIVS which | ferred and common stock dividends pean Traveling Scholarship lenabled him to spend a year abroad | in the galleries of Engia nd, France, Sermany and Italy. And it was at) the Pennsylvania Academy tnat he won the Stewartson prize. for the test bit of sculptural work com- pleted in a three-day contest. He will leave St. cester next week. OFFICIAL HELD UP IN BANK BY STEPBROTHER, WHO TAKES $20,000 Continued from Page Onc. and smashed the glass of the washroom door, and was pble to reach through and turn the key in the lock, thus getting the door open. He then went to the telephone, and called his mother. He did not tell her directly what had hap- pened, but asked her to call a neighbor, and told his story to the neighbor, who telephoned for the police, “Mother,” he said, |me up and gone.” Before policemen reached the bank, a night watchman had found Givens, who had relapsed into a _Semi-dazed condition, and was on the floor of the bank. his hands still bound. Name on Handkerchief. The handkerchief us@d in tying the bank Secretary's wrists was marked with Harrison's name. The muffler was found, as was a rée- |; volver supposed to be Harrison’s. the | A small hammer and smal!} | cold | chisel, found Ar the were claimed by Givens, who said | | they were from his home, and that | he supposed his stepbrother had ‘taken them to the bank. The matter which, according to Givens had been in his step-broth- er’s brief case, included miscellan- eous circulars and a letter, written to Harrison last Menday by Homestead Building and Loan As- | | known Randall for a lonz! had made, but not turned in. | the settlement was not EVENING BY APPOINTMENT A ba the plan. | sociation. ~» Was another objector to the: The letter was a de- mand for settlement ona colle-- tion which, it was stated, Harrison Tf made, the! letter said, a claim would be made upon a bonding company, “whicn would be very embarrassing.” The counsel for the building and loan company, who signed the let- ter, said last night that the claim was for not more tharn$12. The revolver which is said have belonged to Harrison was un- | loaded, but 17 steel-jacketed cart- ridges of a size to fit the weapon, were-on the floor. teller locked before eincentiindis fact that a which contained securities, and supposed to have Pp. m., was open, without apparent sign of forcible entrance. It was not supposed that any key to this drawer was in the bank at the time of the robbery. No estimate of the value of the securities was made, but officers of the bank eaid it was not large. While city detectives listened to the details of Givens’ story, in the rear room of the bank, a crowd gathered in front of the bank. The gathering on the sidewalk re- ' mained until after 10 px m. C. D. is | pany, 3 | 2 / roe, quietly purchased slighil;> nold in the company. pany, such as occurred last spring | when a syndicate, headed by pe 55,000 shares of the 107,0 of common. outstanding, payi $98.50, which was $5 higher than the open market price. As it sfill helds its majority intetest, the syn- dicate shared a paper profit of more than half of the $5,243,000. resulting from the rise from $93.50 ' to $142.50 in the last 11 months. Much of the rise occurred in the last month. The annual stockhold- ers’ meeting will be held here Feb. 17. Capital stock issued consists of $2.500.000 preferred and $10,.700.- 000 common. Funded debt con- sists of $10,000,000 in bonds due in 1934 and $17,500,000 due in 1953. Net Profit of $1,.766.936. The annual report for the 12 months ending Dec. 31 shows net profit of $1,766,936, compared with $1,760,912 for 1923. Pre. |\last year were $125,000 and $882.,- 750, respectively, compared with ($125,000 and $1,498,000 in 1923. The report shows the equivalent of $15.345 a share earned on the common stock last year, compared with $15.228 in 1923 Accumulat- |ed surplus last year was $759,186, Louis for Glou- | ———ay | Lukens, president of the trust com- | was present when the secre- | tary repeated his story to the de- | ' tectives. | was insured. | A watchman who was in the | bank up to 6 p. m. said that Har- rison suggested to him that - he should leave before that time, saying, “Why don’t you £0 on home? Your wife wiil be worried about you.” This is now taken to indicate that Harrison feared the left. Same place, | ADVERTISEMENT MAKES FAT PEOPLE SLIM eee ee | New York Physician Perfects Harm- | leas Method of Reducing Weight. the | ‘diet or unnecessary exercise. 'The loss of as much as & pound of excess fat a day with no harmful 'results is the record made by many | | patients of Dr. R. Newman, a li- 'eensed practicing physician of 286 | Fifth Avenue, New York, who an- nounces that. treatment which has quickly rid ‘fat people of é¢xcess weight. What is more remarkable is the Doctor’s. statement that he has successfully | treated thousands of patients for fat reduction withoué a, of | It is ‘also said that fat people who suf: | | t9|fer from chronic rheumatism, gout, asthma and high‘ blood pressure ob- tain great relief from the reduc- | tion of their superfluous fered to send without charge to anyone who will write him, a free trial treatment to prove his claims, | ¢ient to remove every hard cora, | soft corn, or corn between the toes, land the foot calluses, without sore ness or irritation. as well as his “Pay-when-reduced”™ plan. If you want to rid yourself of ge ge fat. write him today “4 rink ‘Avenue, New or cits, Dept He said that the-money | | watchman would stay until Givens | he has perfected a | compared with $137,912 in 1923. The apparent prosperity of the company has revived interest in gas rates, and it is believed next change in prices to consum- ers will be a reduction. Rates Based on Valuation. Gas rates are fixed by the Mis- souri, Public Service Commission, and are based mainly on the valu- ation of the gas company’s proper- ties. The present rates are based on a book valuation of $30,733,- 736.82. This figure was fixed in a report submitted to the Commis- sion by its accountants last April. The figure then represented a cut of $10,333,736.68 from the total of $41,067,473.50 carried on the com- pany’s books as of 1923. The com- pany's valuation in 1924 has. been flesh. | ‘‘Freezone’’ on an aching Realizing that this sounds almost too | stantly that corn stops hurting, good to be true, the Doctor has of- | ® GURND Lift Off-No:Pain!

#6 FREEZO E | ea b : ; N aa\ o> Doesn’t Hurt one bit! Fahy a little orn, in- thea hortly you lift it right off with See druggist sells a tiny bottle of ‘‘Freezone’’ for a few cents, suf- identities of the'| There is said to be no chance for change Sp control of the com-'|§ ore{ state made a preferred the | NONUNION BAND AT BUS DRIVERS’ BALL; 20 ‘COPPERS ATTEND, IGOE ANNOUNCES HISCANDIDACY AND, -DUTLINES POLICIES ‘Promoters Ssivaline Vesiee: Fears After Dancers Take | Floor and Call Police. ’ The first bus drivers’ ball in the story of St. Louis was held last | - —_—$=—. = — hi | night at First Regiment Armory— | Former Congressman De- with 20 uniformed policemen on) : hand to keep order. Not to keep / cides to Enter Race for order among the bus employes and | | their friends, let that be clearly Mayoralty, He & Says, understood, but to be on the look- | After Consultation With Many Persons. /out for uninvited guests. The situation was this. The. bus (drivers belong to no union and | | naturally when they organized for —_ ee ‘the dance they hired a nonunion jazz band. And then when things | William L. Igoe, former Con- ,got under way last night with some | 8ressman from the Eleventh Dis- ,2000 dancers on the floor, the) trict, last night announced his leaders developed vague fears. ! candidacy for the Democratic may- |Groundless fears, of course, but! oralty nomination on a platform. then somebody might possible come and throw a stench bomb. * So the police were summoned. and the blue uniform of the “cop- which has economy in affairs as its keynote. In the platform he presents hie Views on 12 issues—cost of govern- municipal /per’’ was in evidence rather than ment, protection of taxpayers, bond |the snappy brown of the bus driv- | issue and contracts, public util- er, for the drivers appeared in| ities, municipal free legal aid bu- | civies.”’ _reau, parks and playgrounds, pub- . =a, + ERG lic institutions, law fore , STATE SEEKS PRIORITY IN trattic. ana” subway. muntelpa bridge, county annexation and Con- ~ THE HOLLAND BANK CASE | stitutional rights. Special to the Post- -Diepatch. e Igoe yas the Democratic organ- ization behi pulpehbier clonange ets ge et to the hah resets rn ean ar : : j s likely, to be The first move to have the State contested, as it has been inbleated 'of’ Missouri declared a preferréd 'ereditor among the, depositors of | the defunct Holland that former Circuit rence McDaniel Attorney Law- and James W. ‘ Aad in Cle Bog cdg! Co. ! Byrnes, Democratic nominee four fas Cc ro 4 . Pu age . 7 ; 7 Agr é -" | years ago, will be candidates. Four ‘eday when an attorney for the years ago Igoe refueed to run. but State Finance Department, filed a‘ he decided to run this ttone he petition asking that the State be said, after “consultation with ‘pe? | Biven et « rents in the settle- sons of #l shades of political‘ be- |ment of claims against the bank. lief 2 According to the petition; the \State now has a balance of $395,- Would Stop Waste. $11.13 in the defunet bank. The face value of notes placed with the, “Tease in cost of government, na- State Treasurer to secure this de-| tional, local and state, and ob- pos#-is $484,081.67 plus $35,419.51, serves that, except in rare tnstances, in accrued interest, a face value| the burden is passed on to the 'total of $519,492.18. consumer. “It is imperative that | A committee of local depositors waste shall be stopped,” Igoe says and proceeds to explain that of- will oppose the effort to have the ficials should “get together” ia re- creditor, and the hearing has been set for| ducing expenditures. He points March 16. out that recently, the State, with- out notice to the taxpayer, in- Klan “Cleaning-up” Village. creased taxes on certain personal- By the Associated Press. RALEIGH, N. C. Feb. 7.—Al- leged violators of thé prohibition ‘law and members of the Ku Klux He points out that the bond is- Klan are waging an active war in ‘sue requires an increasing watch- ithe town of West Jefferson, Ashe | fulness on the part of officials for \County, according to a dispatch to speedy: and efficient completion ithe Raleigh News and Observer. . |\Klansmen in full regalia nightly are turning out, bearing—arms and searching down “bootleggers,’’ it 1s said. No bloodshed has been re- ported. ty 20 per cent. City officials should protect the citizens’ interests in such cases, Igoe argues. ee favoritism in awards and that rigid inspections ‘of work should be made. Of the Free Bridge, the question of the use of the railroad deck should be submitted to the voters for decision. Discussing public utilities, the platform de- clares that the public is primarily interested in adequate service. at reasonable cost. The granting of franchises should receive the vigil- cumenaaianenaia - ‘ Snow in Northeastern New Mexico. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RATON, N. M., F eastern New Mexico tonight is cov- ered with a blanket of snow. Sev- |eral inches have fallen here. The ‘temperature is moderate. raised on its own books to $42,- St. Louis SES $9.50 Moritz Optical Go. \. 609 N. BROADWAY__/ ed the replacement value of the progress and when they are com- | G LAS The common stock has advanced || ®¢rvice. minority stockholders. properties today would approxi- ‘pleted the commission will be be in | For far and near. to its present high mark from a | 074.705.84. In data submitted to mate $70,000,000. a position -to fix the permanent | This includes low price of 79 in 1924 and 110% + + 906 FRANKLIN the commission, it has been assert- | Physical appraisals are now | | valuation and the gas rates. || frame, testing and this year. St. Louisans are large 1 3 Rooms Complete, *169-”° | ’ yn Us Ask Us About ng Vv $10 Down $2 Per Week and adds that there should be no | 27 Years In. Queen Anne Extension Table, Buffet, five Chairs $ > = we & £2 0.8. @18 6 6 OS 04 2 42 FP 2. 22.8 Co 8 Fes and Armchair $7.00 Down and $2.00 a Week Shonagraph $100 Value Soe beautiful Phonograph wil) be the cide of your househboid—an. instru- en of marvelous tone with the lat- pet noiseless motor fully guaranteed. Playe all records. Finished in a beau- tiful mahogany. It will last a life- We will absolutely deliver tt “A Sate Place to Buy” 906 Franklin Avenue "DEMOCRAT TO MAKE RACE FOR MAYOR > MRS, LUCY V. S. AMES, WIDOW OF PIONEER ST. LOUISAN, DIES ee ee neh Frank a Photo, WILLIAM L. IGOE. Mrs. Lucy Virginia Semple Ames, * | widow of Edgar Ames, pioneer St. :' | Louis capitalist and philanthropist. |died at her home, 3824 Lindell boulevard, at noon yesterday after a six weeks’ illness, induced by the, complications of age. She was 88 years old. Mrs. Ames, who was the daugh- ter of former United States Senator James Semple of Illinois, was born in Edwardsville, Ill., and spent most of her life in St. Louis. Her hus- band, who died in 1867. was promi- nent in St. Louis,business circles of his day. He was oné@ of the founders of the meat packing in- dustry in St. Louis and participated in the building of the first grain elevator. He also controlled large interests in banking, insurance and steamboat enterprises. | Mrs. Ames is survived by one son, Edgar, of Seattle, Wash., and two daughters, Mrs. Henry Turner and Mrs. Mary Ames Cushman, both of St. Louis. Another son, Henry Semple Ames, who was vice president of the MfSsissippi Valley Trust Co., died fh 1916. In 1919 Mrs. Ames gave $10,000 as an en- dowment of a fellowship at Wash- ington University in his memory. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Tuesday at Christ Church ae — =r el ant attention Igoe pledges himself to the en- traffic and states that the question of sub- forcement of ways in the downtown area only complete solution,” should be taken up at once. For Strict Law ,Enforcement. The Mayor, as ex-officio them- ber of the Police Board. ed. out, toward zens. Under public observed that the able to speak as highly of its pub- | He charities as of its zooiogical gar. Igoe’s platform points to the in-| dens and the work of the Munici- pal Legal Aid Bureau should encouraged. Declaration also vor of the “imperative extension of of city officials. should direct his energies insuring fearless enforce- ment of law and. protection of citi- institutions, | Cathedral. Burial will be in Belle- fontaine Cemetery. wae f vy as “ - ' es, ; : Ad é prs 6 the city Jimits,” development — ef ts ‘e parks and playgrounds. ¥ oe: yg 2 Igoe was orn in St. Louia 45 Oa a years ago. and was educated at rs ¢ ? Central High School and Washing- ton University, where he recetved. a law degree. He served two terms in the House of Delegates from what is now the Twentieth Ward, beginning in 1909, and in 1912 was elected to Congress from the Eleventh District. where he served four terms: He was a member of the judiciary committee of the House and attracted attention by his opposition to the passage of the Volstead Act. He managed Sena- tor Reed's campaign for nomina- tion and election in 1922 and was Chairman of the Democratic State Committee at that time. it is, point- it is city should be be is made in fa- ——— — a long range. and batteries strument. No terics. Plane aad Balance $ 1 5 Monthly v A RADIO 2 —a_ self-contained Set that has supreme tone quality, selectivity and Loud speaker cealed from view in this in- “TUNE IN’’ on the Brunswick Hour of ‘Music and Music Memory CASH AWARDS Second Concert starts at 8 o'clock February 10th. ‘now being distributed in our store. AEOLIAN “COMPANY Z, MIS 1004, - A New 4 A PHONOGRAPH —the Ultona playing arm reproduces all records with equal clarity. On either side of the all-wood tone amplifier are spaciows compartments for the ree- ord albums which are in- cluded at the price. Radio | are all con- storage bat- ow ee ee Contest. $5000 , Tuestlay, Official Concert Blanks’ & are ray” * OLI\ VE. state for the Daoanl Reproducing Piano “ >

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ee _—_ —_— ——— —_ — od thy we Rie Mg OP x 2 7 anhcts vs er A chet ne j- (OIL dttTs a4: ee City "Delivery Phones: Makes Autos Go 49 Miles on One Gallon of Gas : STOUX FALLS, S. Dak.—James | A. May of 3889 Lacotah Bidg., has_ perfected an amazing new device that cuts down gas consumption, removes all carbon, prevents spark plug trouble and overheating. Many ears have made over 49 miles on 3 gallon. Any one can install it in five minutes. Mr. May wants agents, and is offering to send one free to one auto owner in each lo- | rality. Write bim today. Money wanted or money te losn— tee the Pest-Dispatch Want pages RAILROAD PAY SETTLEMENT | By the Associated Pres. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 7.—Wage of settlement, approximately a 5 per cent wage increase, D. B. Robert- son, president of the Brotherhoro Locomotive Firemen and En- settlements with Western ratinebae. s- nemen, said today. ‘more than half the total number. hate been reached by the engineers and- firemen on the basis of the Southern Pacific (Pacific system) The Dlinois Central] and the Chi- roads to reach agreements with the '-engineers and firemen. Get This $154.50 Beautiful console model in mahogany, oak or wal- nut. Made with conven- ient divided lid. Victor de luxe record albums and 12 selections of mu- sic Included at $154.50. Only $5 Down —delivers this complete outht to your home— We Have Radio-Equipped Victrolas Come in for a Demonstration Complete Victrola Outfit terms to suit your convenience on the balance. pee eee a AND oe ee . You can hear the new Victor Records most conveniently here. ~ ‘er effera«. AND EW $650 NATIONALLY KNOWN TTT, ss = s's ="... = PL . ibe SD BAMA MEDD MASA AAA AAAAAASBASA ‘Tyr, TrTrYFTTYr,rLhCGehUmcemhmemh eh eee eee eee leh / er rrlcTerraerermhT_aeemhm eh elm eh eh em eel eee We have agreed not to menti where at the- regular price. and realize what a tremendous value we are 290 LATEST ROLLS BENCH TO MATCHe presenting. perbly finished. They have improved 6-point motors. full of the tracking and transposing devices and every feature tale Monday and Pucedag—while they last. 7 on the maker's name, as these Players are on sale else- The minute you see them you will recognize the instruments All new, guaranteed and su. bell-metal plates, automatic highest-priced Players. On ree Ne ee ge cago Great Western are the latest - PICTURES CONGRESS IN GOOD OLD DAYS Gen. Sherwood, 89, in Farewell nye Tells of ‘‘Natural onditions”™” in 60's. Post-Dispatch Bureau 20-23 Wyatt Building WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.—Gen Isaac Sherwood of Ohio, $3 years old, veteran of the Civil War afid of many congresses, drew the cur- tain from the past today for the a of modern House members farewell address. .He told of ideal condition years before Dr Cook had @iscovered the North ole, before “Yes We Have No Ba- anas became popular and before Sunday had “driven the Devil out “ol Washington.’ Things were simple and natura! The speaker de- “ided questions without reference to precedent of parliamentary pal- It also was not necessary for aver a Congressman to forget his di aap - +4 . : - °C nity’ by “jumping from 4 penenars automobile and even the use of cosmetics was unknown. Gen. Sherwood demonstrated this bw citing the fact that the four wives of the Mormon elder Cannon ~ “= rT ustomed to sit tah were acc the gallery, Watching the proceed- ings, innocent of cosmetics or of; re Li “as quiet and un- omplaining 4s four planted oysters in Lynhaven Bay.” Conditions 50 Years Agno. “The speaker had no parliamen-'| tary experts.”” Gen. Sherwood said. speaking of 59 years ago. “He de- ied every contention without ex- planation We had no ‘hindsay’ precedents. We had no Rules Committee. We had no Steering Committee. running to the hite House to find out what legislation The first ar- constitution : - ~ a — and no calendar Wednesday We Secretary of Agriculture hence the farmers were contented and reasonaDiy prosperous. “The country had no automo- plies, Mo Wireless, no airplanes, no anned mus Prize fighting was n Pular entertainment. We had no moving pictures. Tainted esses were t ‘ r popular Stars of the stage We had no iZzZ music The glorious old war ~ e niy President from Washington down to | seveit who knew x > arive a pair 7 ters at speed It is 52 years since I first drift- €aq into §his great body of honored — > “11 was the i gress tf the 242 Repres ; s and 74 Senators niv t« re ec T sepn ts i . - a _ =. | et Aacrns sure way to get rid of dandruff is | } to dissolve it; then you destroy it } entirely. To do this 5, get about four ounces of ordinary iquid arvon; apply it at mght oh retiring; use it m gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff wi i be gone. and two or three more app! ications wll com- ; pletely dissolve and entirely Quatre $ every si ngle sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, | Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff you want plenty of | hair and | | enough to moisten the scalp and rub | | You Can't 4 Comb it | | Oxt ; iS ~ and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. Four ounces 1s all vou will need, no mat- ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ter how much dandruff you may | ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ wt have. :This simple remedy never fails. | An Exhibit of W Solutions in the . TANGLEI COMIC ~— COMPETITION Conducted by the POST-DISPATCH will made all this week on the Sixth Fleor FAMOUS -BARR CQ. Those who submitted solutions and their friends are invited to see the exhibition. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis giving Associated Press news newspaper Fine Quality Ve louse Wohair’ Combinatio ‘225 LIVING ROOM S IS marvelous value is being simultaneously offered by our eight associate stores. It is the greatest Living-Room Suite offer in years when you take into consideration our offer of a 22.50 Table or Lamp for $2.95: It required the largest pur- chase of Living-Room Furniture by our eight stores to make this value possibile. $8.00 Month. Pays for This Set . * o aa a= — 2 ~- Z = = dens oe Just study the illustration. Note the rich, elegant 4} | SSS of cee a MAHOGANY trae : 2 ass || With Every Living-Room Set Parc BP eee 3 eee Se ds aoe FE ith Every . : = ne Ee = : ~ Paes: : YOU GET YOUR CHOICE OF > a nt, > ge . ; Le ji mig ; — ~ & ~~ ie ee pat : ‘ —_— a , : Se . . erg ts Pan > leg J Ae as 9 =s bal ee ee a ; fe, ; Ko ye Pi 4 * “ 7 iy a The Living-Room Suite [5,27 *25325%4, 2277_t7'*,.1¢ 19 secs | arms, deep seats and full upholstered spring pac Ks All finest Nachmann spring loose cushions—Tigidly ‘constructed frame with beautifully carved mahogany-fin- ished base The « ering is a splendid crushed velour in biue, walnut me taupe colors with mohair on arms Davenpor > chair and fireside chai - Fl Compr’ ses a handsome polychrome base " The Junior oor Lamp’ « preper-betghe with tas iieian aan e aes ; stif ‘ ,eorge?t te s lk interlined deep inge snmacdce am Th D ¥ bl Is finished in a rich, dull mahogany. It ts e avenport a e 24 tnches lomg and is fashioned the ele- gant Italian Renaissance perio d. Lid} es = & a3 233 , 33 ai sts ; { Yj 3 : =24) + -* > == ; = . *; ~* Srsrs Eas oF: 5 Sin nD al t ee Se Sec ee ee ee ee Fa “oe oe “=e _* + * *_*_*_*_* $165 8-Piece. Dialing: Recut Pn $6.00 Cash Delivers Set A feature in our great February Handsome walnut finished butte large oblong extension table tapestry upholstered seat: chai: aie im the pretty Tudor period design. Sa'e at $30 Walnut Day-Bed With Cretonne Pad 4 splendid Day-Bed at an unvusyaliy at- tractive saving. Wal- nut-ftnished ends with pretty cretonte mattress—easilr op- erateé and opens to a full-size bed. See Our February Sale 3-Room Oatfit for *325= . ._ * _re Fr Fe ee eeeeeneeeeeseees* « « in a spring bow -bed. | A beautiful walnut finished bed |, of the celebrated Simmons quality new design with all-stee!l and comfortable cotton GD . Selo ck edu sdubivcs ) Pe ‘* ir U ie a’ > : Re: # “e $225 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Bed. V anity, Dresser, Chi $12.00 Cash Delivers Set A most handsome Set of superior con- struction, finish and design. Comprises a large dresser, chifforobe, vanity and line decoration and a sensational value at only. emscces Newest gold . re - s* @ ee mh Bhi Se Cal ne | A special '$50 9x12 Axmin. | purchase ef steams quality $ See teda y's Want paces fer , Fer Sale offera. ’ = RiP. ar Leta ks. H a den eeee, Minced Liver Boiling Tr . or write gg FO ort RE CURED SNe | OT | i = i N LF 45-Ib. size "549-25 . mn $0 7.50 -_ 1 White Mo “The Chest With the Orie of the oldest made America. Solid oak cases, lined stone. 75-Lb. Size, | 100-Lb: Size, $4]-50 | $59.50 Extra All-white or gray enameled Refrigerator *« _ > # ce . * *« ~ * *e

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- = PT OE EE Ee eee ee ae ee ee ee ee Oe ee LRTI eae ee EM bile es ; ‘ | SUNDAY. nen | Phe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH " «a - , ——= a ee a s , FEBRUARY & 192 : | . ; , ; 1925. 2. |Fresno (Cal.) Bee, Associated | effective Monday, AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS . =» gt ~ “tust Press members, announced today | Feb. 9. The Star is a Scripps-|—— ~ 4 Mi AS as e ou J the purchase of r 's : the Sacramento} Howard newspaper, established in ——— it of Winning ; Ni Ww Star and its consolidation with the | 1904. | ENOW | 1S MARSHAL'S OFFICE | BEN J. SELKIRK & SONS ions inthe |. 4 a, STOR cS . —_o You, toa, can have this ) -® | AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS .o: ae | | © b tiful, j , | | | Tg hits 4.2 he * “healthful, look Investigation at Chicago to In- | eee NCES: 7337, Ch ESTNUT STREET G L E D ae 707-709 N. Sixth andi) Eg ab clude Disappearance of 1000 | eee seem a 993-325 DeBalivieree) | XO | Ul rmrE”.hU™hUltCOC=*#E Cases of Whisky. =~ : J Mi C . % ; : so | 3 “a & a | re | Donuse BROTHERS DEALERS ee AY, FEBRUARY! oT. ack. 2 sr , y= uesaay ) . a ae aa By the Associated Press “ Se Pursuant to an order of sale heretofore made by the Referee In Bank- — > ae ie My ~or ane ra ‘i i | ) bh h will off for eale for the under | Demy , gz : WASHINGTON, Feb. i.—The Lu GO OD USED CARS | jmee y ph oe John 'B. Schwener a2 Sas renal re / poe — » > . . above, lean ra table stock o 4 ancy tf | | - | a . uted an investigation into the con-| Th . . | : the fol lowing : te | > em thi rtise=- T f tracts, Tomatoes, Beans. Corn, Pras, Pumpkin. POST-DISPATCH will be Se \* 7 # ae ditions In the office of the United © title of S adve se | Milk. ete. The Pion “include ean oom, Refrigerator. 2 Dayton : oy a Oo See. . | States Marshal in Chicago with a oi Computing Scales, Platform Reales, Counters a+ oe os Vale | ou Tt tkn “ e oo . a) Officiats are interested. among Dodge Brothers d given Fo ate BEN. . SELKIREK & SON SONS, _Aucth P wt y . jus ow raga Pa other things, in the disappearance, to their dealers as an in- TRUSTEE’S er m= AUCTION SALE! itted solutions and their \% -r ‘shes NO7 well ey uanet Ere pga gat lable d Ww : DRY GOODS . nitte : at | —— ees. ait ’ | ernm? ar uses under the cus- Vio able octrine e be a *,* py ; . t ’ to , ewuy ‘ o or. . - ’ Low Bankrupt ’ d to see the exhibition. | . Af || Thereis no reason for you oS oWy of Robert R. Levy, the Mai | Nena. ae . fe ; : Strictly fresh Fine fresh. Fine “0 e. | to look or feel this way s | ee ‘es shal. . | lieve we are justified in 4306 MANCHESTER AV. — Ss Hy the Associated Pree ESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 10:30 A. M. b, 4 Capo ns, Ib. Capons, ht. 5 ) | CHIQAGO, Feb. 7.—More than saying that we are living TU merged of cale heresaieee wale ty the Relwe i tae ui] —— — My own pon wens . | 1000 cases of liquor stored in the vested! and wubipes to approval thereby. we will offer for — +4 clean stock By H . Oe ei army ware se de . : isting | t Mlows : apn Te Tad th, Leila 'delnteg:.. j CONSTIPATION means army warehouse here under. the up to the doctrine in every ot" orets, gies eae, eae adtg Tala Seales cd Aoreaas tom : . Ya ice size ) ee Te . S swat- and Boys’ Shirts, Overalls, Notions, ete. 7 “hy pesocintes Frees perv ies. Y emons:=:: '] | shal Robert evy is mi . P N Trustee, BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS, Auctionsers, ES ai ma Hronert Mh. Avy is missing, 1 particular. ieee Commercial Bids. . 713% Chestnut St, a . a was indicated today at the Federal] | GRAPEFRUIT {A : | Building after reports from Wash- GRAPEFRUIT | Nee eae, eect ieee a eee thee, || |inston that the dleappearance Trustee’s Liquidation Auction Sale! cover up the effects of consti- reath, headache, bilious =f | us. e Sunject of inv: sttiehttien ow Wied. | ATE MotTor l_OMPANY Ing _ pation. The bowels are the attacks, heart burn, acid eral officials Kigie Used Car Dept , HOLTHAUS SUPPLIES COMPANY aol, belching, ——- ne | cali. peated of ure ed freer dcr a 1 | SUIT AGAINST TONTRUPS | 3041-43 Locust BI. | 1449 N. SIXTH ST. of the body. When they are chronic weakness and other | Bomont 1241 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11th, 10:30 A. M. clogged, they cause lysterless more serious ills. The bowels | ALLEGES REALTY FRAUD , | Pursuant to an order heretofore made hd the undersigned Trus- | com im- twice daily. 7h . . biect to approval thereby, we will offer for sale the fix- eyes, dingy plexions, pim should actat least twice daily |] | Transfer of Property to Wife Short. | tees and subject to approval th FO Se Se ree tee ta ae ’ | ly Before Marriage Basis of | conduct of business and consisting‘as follows: Dr. Caldwell S | Action. | ‘Electric Drills, Air Compressor, Motors, Punch, Belting, Harness | Deeding of two houses by Georce Material; Auto Supplies, 7 Floor Cases, Wall Cases. Sate copmee a ¥ BK U Pp Pp E Pp ~ J | rT. Tostrup to Mrs. Kathryne Shot- AUCTIONEERS AUCTIONEERS | Iron Safe, Typewriter, Cash Register, Eleotric ay sa? Ro ioe Wtras’ tkss eee we ret t- | _— . ——— or and Flat Top Desks, Typewriter Desk, ete. TERMS CAS . ° ©i ux ks elrore ier : . . ; se eCANN The Family Laxative easelan, 06 Sanaa th eee WADE L. M : eahaae > —— eS gs an 1 ole Ss, : ~t Paes Sk age OE 4 ee See ry -d A” * ~ FR. , ca . 4 7 \ , ss ed to + ° E. J. BRENNAN, . ; ay ' ‘ ' —will produce proper bowel sepa eanntinn originally hs ‘ t een @ fraudulent tr ansaction, elkirk Auction & Storage Co, i ROBERT E. LEE, RK & SONS. Aucti action and insure a healthy prescribedbyDr.Caldwellfor §(]| |‘ the detriment of Tontrup’s crea- AUCTIONEERS AND APPRAISERS OF ALL KINDS OF STOCK BEN. J. SELK s, ctioneers i fhi tensive itors, in a-suit filed in Federal] estnut - . condition so Nature Can exer’ ailing patients o ree = (ourt yesterday by Orville Livines- a Our regular Household Goods Sale every Thursday at 713, Ch ) Stree cise her proper function, A practice and used nationally ton, trustee in bankrutpcy of Ton- ® 1808-10-12 CHOUTEAU AY. MAIN 1683 delightful liquid combination _ for the last 30 years by all trup’s estate. The suit, directed of Egyptian senna, pepsinand members of the family. \f, against Mr. and Mrs. Tontrup, who = Gran. ’ | now reside in New York. is to: re- oe Nature Acts! cover the houses for the benefit of o incomnvertiierces: | creditonms. It does not act as a purge, forchig the | The houses are at 4200 Washing- é a) Out f th ae i wes. of bowels to artificial action, but gently (ff | ‘°” i. rd and 5533 Cates ave- . , , | Oo € | Hh Sows - | | and easily, without pain or discomfort. nue. ey were transferred to the L P U | eo ale | 10,000,000 bottles used annually prove then Mrs. Edgar on Jan. 22, 1924, OW rices, : h-Rent trifle with the danger of strangula- | _ | its effectiveness. por an to Lar ' 15 days before her marriage to Hig when our latest invention makes the | ; people, children and babiescan ept ;ontrup, the petition dectaces, but Note the rich, elegant appearance ; disappear at once, giving instant || ae % (2 health th h it e. the deeds were. no? prams . ent nd fP IV/ : i ° y . 7 . erniatone Co.. 501 Pi Se. | ‘ , 1 in perfect cait rougo its us , J on n no recorded till ys (2? COM LI me CARVED ———" ee 1 yo from 10-4 (Satur: | ay $ aoe It is sold everywhere medicine is | June 18. It is alleged that Tontrur ] a ue FULEN U/ = 2 | in nvestigution coats vou . - sold—and uaranteed. Try it at our i has reti ined ‘ontrol of tha ‘On- R Set Purchased t Call or write for FREE. bwok. | 1 . risk. Sear tees ist will rotura your aety 7 ' > prof 80: - ine -- 30 *7°E27T2 LLL VC g-moom RE CURED “Jtte" Tag ess money if it faile to do as pro . i oe MS KNIFE | Livingston states that Tontrup’s| A LITTLE DOWN ON A BIG BILA—YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TER! “uae CHOICE OF a = Deoe PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY |] | essets are $5360, as he has received ' “a F -:| One-piece, round cornered, porcelain-lined. ‘Tested and approved by Good-Housekeep- |i" morning and evening we have |B | VE-PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT a r n we ave | | ing Institute. Outside cases rinished in oak. - ¢ Otetedde the heard anenticned, ve | THREE- are VELOUR $ 1 3 5 QUEEN ANN BEDROOM SUITE A splendid Suite consisting of adresser, chiffor- Bae. $3475 | LP $9Q-50) 0m. $47.50 Brice ries en anf LIVING-ROOM SUITE a i eu. ae Se soe eeigton: 17 This is a handsome Suite in fine velour, with removable spring ette. bow-end bed, dressing table-and. bench. size | | Delmar route, Rohlfing estimated, : filled eushions throughout. A large es — —— excellent link fabrie Spring and heavy tufted eotton and felt Mattress. al 1. / RAD { SAR A > Salt ' Send Postal for Dollar Trial—FREE 75-Lb. Size, 100-Lb. Size, 125-Lb. Size, 50 50 oO | | To anyone suffering from Piles we make : : 2 | this unlimited offer: Send us your ad- ) 4} . . “ and return | In D n . malt will” bring you |B $148 Walnut Dining-Room Suite a regular D « ar §& ee. ; 4 ais Vieck’s” ef Dr. Vian | This eight-piece Suite ‘consists of large size $ ie * 0 ) { ' ~ ; SS buffet. extension table, 5 chairs and 1 arm- Q v7 r | , for Itehing, Bleeding. ee ‘ nig . ; | Tin plein wrapeer |i ted 3 leasing design i: ll in plain wrapper trnete ima ~ . ; allo TRY FREE. §. Seructes P | All-white or gray enameled side- | ge BFE ag A gars ———. pease SP : etrigerator. “*44= i iad a i a, | = doe Nas os it “af | $22 CEDAR CHEST | —— Uses either coal, wood or Has four coal holes Special perches: | ~ watch Mothed.— Ne ” 20 o | anyon Russ, in z knife. no pain. no doctor Dilis-—-just a | ' $ 50 and four gas burners. il RAE oe J ian simple home treatment that can be tried a pure 00 by anrane without cost. Then, after try | : ey — ; ‘ A guaranteed cooker . ah pile an Pp ing. if you are fully satisfied with the ' , : . Wool; pretty pat- relief and comfort it gives you. send us , “ = . and baker. ferns and colors to in One Dollar. If not, # coste you nothing. | — | , : = » Select from. You decide and we take your Bnning wee ti | Large Dr. Van Vieck Co a ee ae ee wich. fend no mones

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. : Pe C MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other eventng newspaper COMBINED The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = (14 PRIGE AND LESS DrDqCTORS WOULD | sy a A New Store "s xtra Heavy Institution Out of Mills- | : a . e - = a a) eee Selling Furniture on a New Basis— Pants . ° Pe = to the Post M™enetch * 4 | A visit will convince you that this new method of ? PARKVILLE, Mo. Feo. | q@ onc turnorer of stock, low rental, every trans- ges saving to the purchaser offered by this new - Plans for taking the ciosed Park | action cash—the same principle which has been oo of esa seaase eaegpa bon eng Pe. ee emg you were saeaik al ee of the State} to’\reduce sell costs in the manifest to those who wu take a tew u 0 > same mone) han has heretof been 42 “Bank out of the hands f | a or x successfully applied to i dr ing ucts and in compare values and prices. Our low prices are not possible. You will find every item exactly as ad- ; Men's $25 Overcoats an @ vinance Commissioner and turnens husiness of selling grocrcrics, ug prod a if ni ioe om “cheap” is made to sell at cheap prices vertised and in any quantity you desire. Every ar- Pants Suits. Shadow Stripes it over to the depesitors for liqui- | the great department stores. For the first t — t “ based “ges mails cute ' aee of known ticle i= tagged and marked in plain figures—no code — 12 50 Gation| were considersa See ae | cana ag oem ae geen Sag oe has ; fae quality which we are willing to guarantee—and is used. We invite you to visit us out on De | by the dposttors 8° 3 nag “a a patmoonres 4 ery step, een every grade and price class is included from the bet- Bivd. where low rent and other lowered operat | - 4.50 . a ro te ac et AO 0 myc enone os , ; substantial sa on character Men’s $20 Gabardine $1 zatite healed ointed to in- nomical basis that heretofore has been possible only ter grades of low priced goods to the very finest costs offer you a , ving on any ' Coats belted models committee was appo . ' des made. All are priced at their true worth. of furnishings you have in mind, ; Men's $10 Overcoats,; vestigate the condition of the bank in other lines of business. gra . ; | ’ ’ — v% take : a ake arrangements (to satin sleeve INS - - te The committee. Men's $10 nay woeereyl $5 ree Fa hl sage report back to. ‘BS Tapestry or Velo ur . 7 : : Bridge e sitors Tuesday. | -*_ ° ; é ———-: © a optic parc at tang deciared they | iy Coxwell Chairs og / ’ a ae a | : Ai Li | Lamps ‘ fic 4 er | ; , : ; | J were dissatisfied with the mann hae alia FS . i, A beautiful assortment, in which the State bas been han- : a See tatahen ‘ \ emg | : | i} ) ~ with polrchrome stems, 5 ‘ rit mahogany-finis! A = : ilver and gold finishes a 1 ‘k’s affairs. They said : . ; : Vis . ~ dling the bank | rdw , frames. May oH pare Sy S | = ~ sb ATT W ‘ shades of Georgette; some st kK Pants the State's expenses were : | . several! patterns iter: acne 3 y ! | id ao sii fringed and others plain. “ Heavy Wool Sox up all the remaining assets and ) . j ggg. me’, ot a\ : | =f TES! hi : } Complete with. shade. Men's y nothing would be left from the | ~ , velour and tapestry. . ts. > 2 ee/* . + ,?@iou : iu [ ’ ’ , . Fre Sn eames Underwear, $1.50 wreckage” for the depositors. The; ~~ NY — reer 4 Fa. =. - was filled The meeting was made nut finish. Attractively priced at = may be had if desired at additional cost of 9355.00. ; ~ ES pebaee Roorcharh anes I. a the irteen d | up of the rank and file of the ‘aa , Brooklyn, soundly trounced a depositors. Farmers who fost | meu” be ' i : 4 ay a ing field of American and Fin- thousands of dollars in the defun : | — | * eautif . a , or | | bank ard schoo! teachers who “or ; | ; AB al Selection of ) ie Se en! ae gb og on : rs : | ———— ia | pe )The Brookiyn Armory wae taxed. 4 Adams gre of Friends, Des- | . \ 7 o below. } ee ont : e its capacity by a cheering throng | cendants, it became known :odar ; | : , er ae | | ge the Finnish phantom circled the} The building will be restored and “WANE | | 9x12 Seamless lap oval. A definite schedule made a place of pilzrimace. V | been set for each quarter-mile’! —— eivets REE DRUG SALE—KEIFFER| egies « .f i tel stmpine. . n excep- 1 in his new w ~ - sd © ly Li- ira Suite with heavy oe-p'y , eres 74S 9¥e iG@c Olive Skim er Palmolive Soap. Gc Real Imperted Bay Kum Mic Shaving Powder ** T+ : d tension tabie. 9 chairs and host chair, wpholstered in tapes- 4 try. Entire Suite beautifully finished in rich dark walnut. tops and finished drawer tn- /¢ Buffet to match Suite may be had at small additional cest Pri aaa Stiver-finished + aranage od rs Paavo was not the only record- | setae eto ; riced at an exceptional savin urin s , : ; ig desired. - = : week. a s = ¥ er in the thrilling meet. rr) Ss ; \ 5 . ~ oe ly was under way before Wii-/ playe S . 3 ? . *-aDt contributed a new id” Five-Piece | ——— : $ / &: Semi-Vanity Dresser with 1 mark for the 3000-meter wuts : . ma:5@ 1-3 : eS t tch this Suite may be * as compared with his| | aa Se : . p™ Seconds. Pp ny FIR. wy i PR me fos? oS eee a Se se A few minutes later Jackson |, : = ? . iz, the Olympic 200-meter ' Sets include drop-leaf table and . — : he four chairs, all -as shown. aif = ee aS Simmons All-Metal ‘a | all-metal construction. with heavy ‘ | 3) | Weg se hs ost nd@ fill nd have baked- ;" Apartment Model ea vm en ofer, Soe | . ~~ ee ee 1 : at e | : res ; | , meet Willie Plant. the Anrerican with alidin oe : hte tom ae : | = = mpion. in the 3900 metre walk. tile; flour b ith sifte: .. : =| | | - —, Se : to tS Q _ > | : unteered to compete in a special i | | ‘es Searcely was his time an-/| . : ‘a meed when Car! Christiernson | ' #3 $ . . . , . * ’ : lslulolallelalolstaialiateh*Melelelsalalelalatetlalalelaliaalaletttaelalsalelslalae 4 = int. traveled the course in 4 rE i : - ' & bread Doard Ample space for pots and pans and large food locker Sanitary drop curtain Equipped with complete set of glassware. including tilting sugar bow! Finished in A really unusual offering at y sf iii - <== <a 1 | i Porcelain-Top Kitchen Table th ay S 75 ; ‘ RS These Tables have white portelain - a Pe beautiful walnut . — 2 = teps and are completelr finished tn compiete with « —E eanitary white enamel. Priced excep- lat fF ; ered pad and tionally low. $ o - ‘ Kitchen Chairs $74.25 twits y EE i If desired this Cabinet may be had finished Substantially made and fin- * : es : | , . . os . tehed tm attractive white in sanitary white enamel at $5.co additional. enamel. : ' 3 q¢ Every trans¢ «* cash only. Wi - , not of fer extendé . | deferred paym *s 4 or 30, 60 or | terms, and J ¢ Washington-Del- (foue 2°22272zrr°e Pie Rugs i ~ i #3 eeenthie ai titel he, Site, Listerine. ! | eT ih $ H i i 7 ji - ia we = Seer eet ceeeeeeet —_ 2 : : ep FELLER ETEEE TEE tEEE EEL: Peer Ree mar Bus Route ‘ No. 1 and Olive-Del- nt dom: Coser 4924 Delmar Bl.—at Taylor all parts of the city. | Telephone—Forest 3858 a phet22} i : : | : : ' . ; '. ‘. g

Page 7

Puy tAEYYYYY Dy F ST Mes ~ ty YY thijyjye téspfrfy / , YY), VSS ALJ SALA 7 AA Yy, tty Shs, Yj Yy “Y tj ty tffffijj Yj Uj Yfjijy | a y Yj, G YY yy bn, / yy” '¥ P i “=== Slugger Said to Have = an |t oa . : id Pec, tye ©4081] For 2 Miles 1 Sa EASE ‘Wanted $33,333 a Year rome stems, old finishes and fe AAAI ip oie Ray's Marke Shattered ae | = . | 95 Lt] \ __ by Flying Finn Who Out- Lp } \\' : =). : Has Led, League for Five Consecutive Years, onthe 1 classes His Field—Plant 2 a : . : | His Mark of .424 Last Season Being | aagag es Spaae § | : | : New Modern Record. Lamps ,all colors both RECORD IS 7 Y } f ) By J. Roy Stockton. Se ee ea eet. ert . », ~ s = is at “ “2 = - EAS a lain. Poly- . ouble lamp sas is Rogers Hornsby, Cardinal second baseman, who has led the Na- mplete. LOWERED TWICE Z | | oman we tional League in batting for five consecutive years and who set a | SERGMESE HAS ALOorA new league record last season, with a mark of .424, has signed a Tut Bone ! OF WILD MEN LIKE StKs 16 three-year contract, President Sam Breadon of the St. Louis National 1 and Christiernson COMMISSION 8S planes co oct League Club announced last night. w ~ Both Break Former ; ; sgt : “IM TER ATIONA L. . : ¥ gy hoe ; No details of the contract were ,- | : | | COWFERFERENC , , om made public by Breadon, who stat- 15 ° — Sch Ovt OF THE Ere. : - Standard olz | / “LUGRTWEICHT | >, ed that thePe had been no dif- Lt Eleven Cardinals "Murchison Star. s Pe oe , ferences to iron out and that an‘) Now Under Contract; . = Se RE se Finish | | ae ee hed without With 22 Unsigned # | ' a ; agreement was reache w out. 1 nsign . = | : JOUNNIE, any trouble og dispute. Horns- |? ~.~.....~Y— End Tables } By Charles E. Porkel. | a _ | ' e WENTY-TWO Cardinals re- RECITE VouR by’s last contract also was for three n unusual opportunity "i Ww YORK, Feb. 7.—The last ‘ \ GEOe RAPHY : h l I main unsigned, according té oa aeeen te — f i ~ LESSON! years and the popular guess ag to) unofficial figures on the ; eee Joie Rays world’s indoor rec- , wi * ing shown + attractive iete—his two-mile mark of 9:08 2-5 | UM) Winey LATE yr FOREIGN ae gee a gg heawegers 7 hy r Ne gel onthe at "Lente bee _ 5 ork walnut finish, ve +r 8 ”' AGAIN —— ATHLETE TO CENTER ATTENTION OF = SPOR ts PUTS | " oa pages Ere has we \$ tonal League roster. Ray Blades trampled under the conquer- 196VE FOr" : MOERACAN TR? AMP CONTENTS TO LOTS OF PLALES On soem go ‘2 signed Thursday and Rogers ut “a TAPER \TAUIAN- AMERICAN ATHLETIC ALLIANC A heels of Paavo Nurmi tonight. Mok ‘ UGO natin eaNedan WALKING ey oat seek et nAP rumored that Hornsby wanted | Hornsby yesterday. | RE THERE $100,000 for three years, but it is | limbed son of Finland LAAMPION FROM 1 Taw ' “BEFORE .« : : Others who have signed their at fleet-limbed : not considered likely that the con- 2 names to documents for 1925 and fanning in a special two-mile event | 4 ‘ a : — ———— T+ = tract signed yesterday afternoon )} thereafter are Pitchers Sothoron, . Paulson, Stuart, Sherdel, Shields, M the angua! rly A. A. prtesgg - S ° e called for as much ag $33,333 a Haye egy ed ser aad ; the Thirteenth Regiment Arm- o— att t S A ] A d d th wear, When shin euiennese get to-|$ 2% oug nfielders Freigau, | . Brooklyn, soundly trounced a | | Aa A . * Oul gain S war e e gether it. is probable that a fig-| Bell and Bottomley. vad ; There are 33 men on the Car- ng field of American and Fin- | : ure between $20,000 and $25,000 ¢ ginal list and 11 of them have Rmericsn rivals tone g bag} i | U § Cla Co r Title Tou a‘. will be adopted as Hornsby’s un- |) signed contracts. in 8:08, or two-fi s of a/'| y t rn y official salary. This, however, is : — 2 ’ ’ nd under Ray's mark for the! | U e ? only a guess. : The Year's Big Business. the Cardinals this winter and now ‘ance. ; : ° e~ 'That record was the oe | 7, 2, R nk A Alt d The signing of Hornsby was the|that the slugger, one of the furmi has broken or established | ennis a ings re ere biggest business that confronted | greatest players in the history of e he first whirled around an the game, has been lined up, the business of preparing minor details can indoor track. | Eveey rime MULE -BReaxe | e Brookiyn Armory wae taxed ROMER CecoRp U S. Lawn T ‘s Associati A 1 Meeti Shows A Adney Goes Into for 1925 can be continued by the bits capacity by a cheering throng TRUNTS TORE on —y | ae ennis Association at Annual Meeting Shows Ap- Cardinal organization. Breadon al : Canale Go aT . . , . the Finnish phantom circled the | The Finnicu GOVERNMENT ESTIMATES as preciation of Way the Championship Held Here Last Year All-Events Lead handled the Hornsby case alone lap oval. DIG tas Urnament. icago, Secretary, succeeding j -Vanity Dresser with triple _ mirrers B59 for the 3000-meter walk— | M ie a3 » Mer wat® tant — 4 for Mav 17 at New York pres ~ vowed ;} Changes among the first 20 | Paul B..William of Utica, N. Y.? ene lesaers: T b srg Ree wring ony oe nae: ODD match this Suite may be had, if desired, ss @8 compared witht his| ““"2S¢r Starry Ratican sa 28 hoger Pyeng Nad. bgomaes MeKendsee 21, Maryville (Me-) | players on the national tenis | Louis Dailey of New York, treaser-| 7 "eee ee en eee a grand av~ an additional cost of $29.85. er record of 1? minutes 5? night that he very probably would | This would, in effect, mean that | ge arin ~~ 8. Te ‘ranking list for 1924, announced er, re-elected. | Becker, 1288; H. Deen-L. Martin. | erage of .395, averaging ots hits » : ¢ of ca- r 7 y xas f ; ; wf glo , i . - a place his team in the fegd this aft-| rac — _ = nay goer aed ae. twe weelin ate. deéie winds: thee Now : Aennenein Sete (1265; F. Graessle- -Stuewe, 1287; C. | YORr over me five-year period, | ‘Ww minutes later Jackeon | | a a ee See | The first five on the list headed | The United States Lawn Tennis| Kaley -R. Karls, 1236; T. A. Gra-| Hornsby's prowess is recognize4 'ernoon and would demand a victory , a Central Cellege 29, Chillicothe , | the Olympic 200-meter | be abandoned. It is possible tha: B. C. 33. | by William T. Tilden are un-/| en today adopted by prac-| m-W. Van Horn, 1232. throughout the haseball world, Mpion, established a world’s in- by forfeit if the Seullin team failed’) we will bring out of town teame | Rice 32, seuthers Methodist 23. | changed. but with Washburn out, tically a unanimous vote the new ‘Individuals—F. Nieberbrenner, | John Heydler, president of the Na- record of 12 2-5 seconds for LO appear. Only three members of) here each Sunday to complzie the | . Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles, peace she rule, including its special 658: Cc. Vientrop, 650: G. F. Yoxal', ‘tional League, said after the close (Tb-yar dash. | Ratican's club signed the agree- | 5©45°”- St... Louisans Win | John Hennessy of Indianapolis and , features cevering player-writers. | 649; G. Schmidt, 647; C.°Sottrell, of the 1924 season that he consid- t came Charley More of |ment to strike and the manager We BAe Be enjecties te mest- |B. I. C, Norton of St. Louis move The new rule removes any ap-/ 649. ; ered Hornsby the greatest batter of State with a record of 13 1-10) pr Aan + semen ena aa 5 h G up a notch each to number 6, 7 flication of professionalism to| Yesterday's scores: all time, and when the committes Ms for the 100-yard hurdles |°*>" that he has enough players to players’ organization for a ean uas ames and &, respectively. Lott is next, | p'ayer-writing, but bars champions, | INDIVIDUALS. ‘of baseba!! writers gave the Na- record which he héld for ex. | ?™t “ full team in the field. «fthe ee eg ts of the proposals,’ | ‘but Clarence Griffin of San Fran- notably William T. Tilden and Vin-| pares ist a aa ee tomes League player award for 1924 Y one and one-half minutes, | Seul in squad, it is possible that | Darker aaded. . cisco fills out the new “first ten” | cent Richards, from using their; Name Game Game Game Totai'to Dazzy Vance of the r Scearcely was his time an- | Manager Tate Brady has a sufi-| No meeting of the players is con- | Defeat of Omaha Players a in place of Dr. George King of | titles in connection with written ar- | i. Bottrell oe ts TE zoe 840 | Dodgers, Heydler a Meed when Carl Christiernson | “®t Dumber to play a game. templated before Monday or Tues- | Every Match of First Day’s |New York, who is dropped to / ticles and from. covering, with cur-| | Christ Schmitt |”. 265 &. 168 o16 ttatement about Hornsby and said Ming in_the second heat of that “We cannot deny any cit) the day evening, according to John | ' twelfth rent newspaper articles, any tour-;, L, Genahl .....215 that “it s d b ‘ : ; : | _— : , ; Vv ewerlrtn. G. Randall) ......21: PS eemed too bad that the Play at Uni ersity Club. as ~ » =x I t. traveled the course in 12 “PPOrtunity for playing a regular'y | Redden, president of the organiza- | Most radical of the shifts, nament in which they are engaged. | A. core ; : es ee greatest batter of al! time was no* ° seconds. scheduled same if weather condi- | tion. ceetieetiineminatinn trought about when the executive The U. S. L. T. A., awarded the | we, Herenies “ raat 171 587 | 00d enough to win the player so Frigerio, Italy's Olympic sone permit play.’ said Presid-n‘* : Statement From Players. i pene bua sie _ _|committee of the United States' Davis Cup challenge round to the/ ©. Peters ......: o 214 th uward in the year that he set a new : arhker all ¢1 : St. Suis players n five 3 ous me . hil le 6 etl J 17 19% 570 : 4 king champion, after declining | @@'*®? Of the St. Louis Soccer and “In apite of the fact that we : |Lawn Tennis Association overruled Germantown Cricket Club, Phila-| p- yi. S 15° 716 570 league batting record.” Hornsby - Walnut-Finish meet Willie Plant. the American | Exhibition Co., last night. “We Peay Anaad’ in Or aah: or tt 4 straight matches in the intercity /:)6 ranking committee eliminated | delphia, for Sept. 10 to 12, while; C 1 191 570 was awarded second place. mpion, in the 3000 metre walk. form not make any. ‘at tempt to mc eget nse gr ee | squash tournament with an Omaha/ Watson M. Washburn altogether! the ‘other chief tournament prize, *45 aye P KF Ty rs ™ ag : ! . | 2000-237 raise From Ty Cobb. All- Metal Seton ee a See ie aden to the neid, how-| seen none of them,” said Redden | team which opened at the Univer- | armen 5 ew: pene rode “r ees naan bar ein weet a6e fendi club a0g | 3 Ty Cobb paid a high tribute to : . | , ; io r re six and ele-. j ) ew . , ; , ; oS of Swo miles. Mac Welsp necessity of ee the “We believe there is nothing bu: | sity Club yesterday. Play will be bboeenp Bas ears age“ “hic re : Hills, N. Y., for Sept. 14 to 1aa bas! the Cardinal slugger in a magazine D B d e Long Island A. C. proved the | of refunding money if the | \ated George Lott Jr. Chicago,| Forest Hills, \. 1. 181 669 article last fall. Cobb, writ , ay- € S " | handicap man wh» could keep | i zames are not played. | justice in our demand. This thing continued today. schoolboy to number 9 from num-} 198. 1A7 j 510 oon ball M ng in Bi om weal Suspenx’n aE ae is purely a matter of economics | a ° | i. 16 49% | Base agazine, said titas Beds with I n for Strik Ss rior eneralsh! enabled | ber 1 ‘ These convenient Day- e Italian and Weiss Strikers, upe £ P | -- 17% 14: 4&5 liornsby was the greatest rovide both a lounge and twice cautioned for fair | “If one club takes the field and wherein employes paid under a per- | Eddie L berg of the St. Louis | Tilden Scores Two Victories. ~ N Tao 1&5 520. b & natural ull-size bed. As shown {9° ‘ing bef. h be xy ee ihe opponents are not ready , 1. Pi centage basis are asking that they | ~ a rs sie a act ey ew 391 155 . 506) Litter that he had ever seen. beautiful walnut — we bpleted ca Re adh dprqndtateend eget. the game will be forfeined o — be granted the right of approvinz | Racquet Club to defeat John Mad- | The decision to change the Pe: po ttt The genera! belief js that Horns- onne » an . 2 DS orfeited to | ¢tWeen Wayne Munn, who defeat- | 4, 15—4. acecniti ts dia tie Merscreau New President. inches. x Segoe = cy Ie - State Athletic Commission an-. oe : =: the Cototn Belt and Kinloch ama- ed Lewis, and Mike Ramano. Ital- In a roundg-ropdin tourn tie. “hed ; Total. a. ee : Still a - | ’ : W. Mersereau of New«# : fure as part payment te Stening BR | amg SEnebRt teams of 20 yeare on. ‘fan, plan to advertise Munn as| Which sitar a oF gy Aghios: py? ogee Western Military Wins. SGA Cy. Sinner; Bee: tik, gems ‘ , ¥y so e time Pe an , | i€ , . on your P : if ie Finnish | athlete, has been | his death. A nephew. Joe “Shags”| “°T'O® heavyweight wrestling a. seat Given of Omaha ation was unanimously elected none 98 58 a fn, Wisters vena ee 519; F. H. Gerken, 561. 2 or . . - : , . . : : . - _— — you desire. Liberal | mate, Sensarance here | Horan, played with the New York | champion. won from Harry Conlon of Cincin- | president, succeeding George Ww wilitary Academy Getesent Country er 538: MH. Heine. 556. Toil, j en. | liteement be Y apy bey Yankees last season. | If Sandow obtains the injunction nati in a handicap match, 15—8 Wightman of Boston. Mr. Merser- Day School, 17 to 14, in the West- , 508: on Mooker, ses. / appraisa s giv er. st tad Seep mabe ood ge ‘en aie the promoters said they would bill/ nq 15—-4. Given was later de-|eau, who has been president of ern Military Academy gymnasium, on . Of the event will oe giv- St Merdaatl diliereh “thee reg Munn as the man who Gefeated! seated by Jack Cole of the Univer- the New York State Lawn Tennis Western seconds defeated Country oe: S. "Winnkoe. St. ; ’ ence to $ Association, for the past year and Day seconds, 4 to 6. 3 Se _———_, a : tes . vary Cemetery. ’ Lewis. . sity Club, 15—11, 18—14.

Page 8

2s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH ‘SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1925 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CENTRAL BASKETBALL TEAM DEFEATS ROOSEVELT FIVE, 2 . Eee Cameron Counts | 5 Field Goals; . Antrobius Stars Center Sinks 4 Field Baskets . Before Being Ejected for Personal Fouls. : — ~ —— ae ae i i i i i id di dia | Was Fired From | ‘a] League in 1876 Philadelphia Also Refused to. Obey Rules and Was E jected. ' : j What Nurmi’s Measurements Show New York Club | RAYS Munn Will Risk . i Title Wednesday | . ° } . meas , ~ For First Time R eicne Amerie « 4 will meet at the | Hotel Tuesday and the formality of 6 ” :} Old Man Zbyszko to Be New - schedule of gameg for Champion Opponen |} ranged, printed and © at K City. hands of newspapers # the country. The se ) |¢ be released for Wednesday, it being . PS Sete So ke ss ae ool @LUMMOE ST ci = Nurmi Vs. a Horse. fore he had recovered sufficient- ly to resume training. | (This is the fifteenth article of 7 Cf A eee ee eee the serics which John B. Foster ts | [IM COFROTH, Tia Juana pro- , P He had- been struck on the By John E. Wray. to permit the Americas 4 CLEVELAND IS’ VICTOR : : + writing tn cammemorale the fif-| » ° + inked sr" moter, wants to pit Nurmi | , et nirereart the National | | gseiatic nerve and temporarily ports Edite he Post #, Magnates or the : R Aw F m Y tman a nega ‘yg Ps ho celebrated | against a race horse named Os- paralyzed : sn S v4 r oft -D&patch 5 tives to =z? throws the f uns ay ro ea ; : aguc, which wtte prey, who can -travel a mile | ’ e “ ‘ . Kansas City is makings’ prepara- ity of meeting here ; . . . j Sf as / 3 . , a - — ; : bf Quintet and Wins Easily, this son.) pai around 1:49. Of course Nurmi Ad W —— to receive back to its arms It will be the firse; ; 24 - By JOHN B. FOSTER. | won't consent; but it might af- | as Lucky. | the newest wrestling champion,/|; of Am-rican League gi ry to é. (Copyright. 1975 ember| ford an interesting spectacle, Jf | ERHAPS the freakiest of all weayne Mune, ee oe Lawl) sme ber Sia Ata. A. U. tourney - Me r _ a ’ - ¢ - 7 m™m O¢ ; = - ’ ' - « — 2s . New York was a cnal - ae : Vet! the horse started from thea mie | the punchin 4 over the side of the ring and out of iS at when at the 7 | of the National League in 18/6. tet) |. o34 Nurmi from the half iors * 's episodes of his- | 4@ title in Convention Hall, at the|) ~ a issioner Landig KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 7. In a game featured by rough} it was not the New York team, nor; — +. usual handica thi tory happened in California, | Kaw City, a few days ago 1? a > nh onsen Pal - ANSAS CITY will not Be rer " " ce eda gegen a , ;} mii oe isUai handil in this } ‘ 2 mate lexcept ern lay, the Central High School bas- the “Giants.” as the modern rep-/ — Pye Pe P where Joe Rivers, then at hi Next Wednesday night at the ) Browns—cave ‘ phe ~ : resented ta ny a in ketba!l! team defeated Roosevelt | tote - =? ota National League | ae —" z peak. was battling Ad W olgast, scene f hi ; ; eee ” ; - — A. LD. boxing : team 4d z resentatives of the > ) Of course Nurm! would have athewrehetnh- aimee 7" scene 0 S recent triumph, Munn pitch.” Form calls for ie Tuesday night. Tommy ; ~ Tal ; ‘7 an ~ os . , ™ — imnr : _/ 7 : at - ; . . High School at Cleveland Gymna- have been known ever since they na chance. Figures Riad Cuan a of pion at that will undergo his first real test |) presence here Tue a former amateur light- sium last night, 24 to 1% The were so christened back in the days/ .. oi... Osprey broke & tee he ay tne twain when he faces Stanislaus Zbyszko, |; 54" has held his peaeg mn “champion and coach of Roosevelt team was the former, when they were giants in stature; anna not tose ev h aie es én al a the twelfth round both si- ithe one time “Grand Old Man” |: ~ is mot expected that && the K. C. A. C. team. aye that > . > | j . . ’ . 4 ot at ‘ | Nn U : td oa ’ To . > . o i ; ; i - a McKinley team, playing a league, and giants in play, and whep the! ...e0 Nurmi would be beaten by Se ee ee Ring a of the wrestling game, still a for- | ' cccie teeteh ome att he cannot get 4 ae = — contest for the first time under ~—=ias’ nniforme which they wore | BER, rte : : oth Fell to tne f1e0r. at midable and hard boiled speci > Sam ering, _” . te compete in the St. Louis tour- es een | pe er uniforms iy prrvel eta _ atts 16 seconds. Measured Rivers happened to be under- | when “eigie gem d specimen nament. At present Murphy has ¢ . ’ eer of Tneir ee etic U " i\ i aa nN s’ ne vs ; ae? aro j + » 4 r " 4 oses Se ’ The contest. as the score indi- |* , ista e Nurmi! would be 352 | neath. Wolgast’s weight and the The out has he ‘ only one boxer, Kinney, who is | ate u : h a bitter! ‘ cht | to great a dvantace. feet or about 117 wards from the i> bumping at Rivers’ head on the utcome las the sect. . experienced enough to take part cates, was tight an itterly fought . RR seas neeeent Nes ; Riga a aatigsee gf te i guessing. . ) i : . ; The first a Tr ts represent . em finish when Osprey would h = , . in tourney competitien. . _ " ~ e iy ‘ =e - ~_ . . . Be ai lave r Pr " r ¢ ° ; thi oughout. =o ha d did Antro- : y re ke wan the M +t vals. and it was flashed past ates peat a: a meget pene > hr — the knockout For a new figure on the wrest- “I send a team to st. Louls bius, star center for Roosevelt, - ee mace OF OE ta wae sachet es ee ea pashony y the punch. ling throne is aSrare as the moon's | oor to te with the A. A. VU. play, that he was ejected from the) = “ of pia ws sgh le | in 1:4 - — travels 52.8 feet | Woilgast reeled to his feet. atmosphere. and new champions me ‘) winners before they go to Bal- tial ad taken part in games & a second. Nurmi could not hope The f ‘ +1? : ; ; be good traintng for the A. A. U.- fouls |gatRered a little experience in the) If they made Nurmi's distance | A reversal of the condition at ge Pat Stor? ee ee: j { winners and theireceipts. would Clevel na iain : s a ae: ' D+ — wo | Asso ~j ation prior to i five-sixteenths a? 4 mile nn ae tending rn fall rm "eet pas. — connection with the SuUeCSsS! 1s | gles of Heights | . help to defray eipen*es af the ‘ an a? ove! aa ~ in I i ti P ihe i ‘ ahha, AL ) > { i ritha Lise i ‘ it eet. i a? ad ere are three groups: + . tri If thew want » o _ the NN tT} nail League rroba ble that Osnrev would hh: re ' ; > = . > - . ne ee : 4 4 Baltimore P - oa the second came. 24 to 3 i - boy ein bagi Magnets hha ee might have sent Rivers up to Those who think that Munn is a | Event, 7-5 and us that way we'll come. : It was the accurate shooting of Not a Strong ° ; ms nippec ou to beat the | the championship or caused a collosal lant faba irresistible | a _ Cameron, Central's center, under It was a team that was not par-; Flying Finn. And the horse double Knockout. strength who wen on his peace omen 4 ra . on ' tionlariv strong and @ was conduct-; mizht lose. oe rr s’ - 2 } rn 3 + = ~ cn 5, ‘ | ,* Ff nad ~& — _ — - : ; eo 52 Roosevelt's undoing. He was in| : epost PR gS es Hit and Run B Those who think Lewis was! sola Mallory Feb. 2 _gqmateur boxing are displaying keen : : > . V4 - ‘te PY) Lis ¢) rn Uusi rT am a4 es . >. . cained - e fihe fettie and counted five field] ;: A : : Outr Natur ? doublecrossed by Munn andi oe ‘Interest in the Western A. A. U. } ~ ; 7) -— * r ‘ =" ar = e: , ee i ¢ ” ” = = basehaii men Woaoen .sow York nap- i BE ATTELL 4d lared : ournament vict r of . gokls for a total of 19 points. An . eciared that “the| beaten by a surprise attack ' — ; nshi tournament to ; : . . . ; 7 on -_ . a . . . : ae trobius before being put out of the] ° ened to be mentioned N ANY experts on physica! worst Sid Terris should have Those who think the entire ex | oe me ve Se pt — 7 seal game had scored four field goa's. W. H. Cammeyer was manager -onditien are wondering - if been given was a draw,” in his | hibition was planned. with 41! the the Heights casino held next Tuesday night at the Coil- ”~ al a ‘sa ~~ bed -_ mater 7, a *. ‘ e . - -i« ™~ - ‘s 4 e ie Central took the lead. shortly of e tea Of players there’ Nurmi is not laying the founda- fight with Sammy Mandell. Many | attendant settings and subsequent | smal see Mrs. , geum. according to Chairman Rob- |, after the start of the game and at " ere Robert M ther a N pes Hicks tion of early collapse, or st least | others thought Terris should | “law suits.” pore of Boston, 16: ¢s ert Probst and Dr. C. M. Westerman , - the half-way mark held a iead of | poe Start, tne i first pbaseman, loss of his wonderful runnin have won the fight, which was to Those who think the match was. e latter had captured £ rm ri Bo . | nt , ni diet mtn Mime — ae dia Si " WS | bles title with M Ig } ef the District Boxing Committes | to 6. Roosevelt tried hard to | e e mos’ | ia " 3 rirst powers help cetermine a successor to on the up and up” and honestly rs. Ad ‘ut 1 e 5 be overcome this handicap in the fina! | semen who ever played: James His intensive competitive cam- | Benny Leonard. ‘intended, naturally pick Munn to | St @!so off Boston. ae Cpe — whe L quarters, but was never able to | {aollinan A. H. Nichols. E. Booth paign, they argue, will surely | But Abe was viewing the fight | defeat Zbyszko next Wednesday; | represent the St. Louts clubs in tre ,, make it. | y Shandiler. W. J. Boyd and W.! burn him out.” as has h through colored spectacies. Ter for Lewis beat Zbyszk | 3 ti : | irn him ou sh lappened e tacies. Ter- | for Lew at yszko so often | eliminations. Heil and Wise, Roosevelt's’ H. Craver. James Holdsworth and in th > im of? te . ris is a fighter afte 'in the past that he “ se me | : i | , se ; / ©® past in al! limes of sport £n° si aiter Abe's own « n the pas. (nat he got the habi : or the 40 entries received. 12 are guards, both shone on defense. red “peace. were Mn mbpers tor endeavor. styv.e He hits on the run and Those who think that Lewis was . Com th M lle B Com | ~ "Nort oO > . eas r . — ' re : i: a } _ - . _- _ ™ - - —— ~ — : . 2 + ' on . : : x. ; : « Yeatman was entirely outclassed | e MU‘ Uais if ¥ A Zs ear o Sive strain and such a cfntinuous wale in tight. | “doublecrossed” believe there is a/the — - The doxers are: Roy by Cleveland in the second came. cn poten ge ays Se shed) Crain of vital resources is spend- This methéd has its advan- | &reat chance that Munn’s title will/ed officers +haurman in the 100-pound class; 7 -~ . ’ *h "7 rey ware: } mre: a Yi lé ’ r - - i: - i = +h ~» — Jen . ® = ; . | Yeatman score low. Only two field | ih pies te On eo The Ath ~- : COULPEET LP UNO Cig thee | _ A le Same time he him- |them to the final extreme. that of | period of three years. n in the 112-pound class; Ray | . . - ge ? : is , -_ . = _— : - * D ory (nat r Tic kec ? se) , SCN rr) Ain? : ; ‘ . . e ors | baskets were scored by the awe Wh ‘ ° letics kept them company. Both of! Ru-+ nr ne — ws — perfect. | “+ 4S scoring points. | believing that the trust con- | Jones Pendleton was Se Palmer in the 118-pound clase, ; es eee Sire hall and | 'y 4 rea aavo urmi nt i eaginded that M0 mememe catenins auneo eee That was Abie’s style for many | Celved and executed the entire | president, W. C. Conmett sim ‘More Greenberg in the 126-pound © 4 sé wees). ."" ) ~_ i’ «cd . P i J rr aynr ’ ‘orm i- _ = is 4 , a - i : . e ’ . . . ‘ TF : : os ’ , , one in the second. jon FS EPG EE OE Ctl Dr NS CRETE RS Te wd hen ot ta Care ood Phitede = — - eself to the years. And Abe, while appreci- | P@2°rama and all that has fol- dent and William C “ass; William Meyer and Haroid *?% te ° ‘ . " a eee een Oe ge ee ees .- v - ™ ~- 4 esas ‘ ” as . everw ‘h - a - + . $ . , - te . ‘ ' . ™ _— : .- . ° 7 leveland’s regular five worked ' " ‘ tin Were more impertent te the! mec + D y other day for a ated by some. was not the type of lowed it. even to press-agented fil- ‘tary-treasurer. Other offien | Mayer in the 135-pound ‘class. ani 62 : ; 4 e a =~ ; “ te aa eenagie ry tN. ' ohe — Pm. 1 (ire 23 -_ ws ’ mn 5 - ‘ . ; vers smoothiy and shot for the Do i i wee the an sieii to’ * el ey fighter to cause the crowd to rise | 17S of law suits, naturally believe [en are as follows: Ed Prank Power in the welterweight | -"* 4 basket in a manner which indicates Ss IS raining one cma Poa ee 2 : ant : : ain . Zs iid ampaizn seems ort. and cheer his work. In fa ~+ they : that Munn will Win. and will cone chairman of the e. “7 . ; > _* « . : : a" Scewess a@vits vai - . _ ” =~ raRe®i' ~ oid in me as | > 7or , 3 ; ee } ‘? os : ’ g . : % _ » . hat next Saturday's game with | nnn nnd lanes tyme Cet. Somehow that! en. i Pte Came nature, to say | usually cheered when the ether | awe o win all his appearances /tee- CH. Tevia. chair “7 - The South Broadway A. C. an4d|. . Central is coing to be productive of | ie amie Wie oe wk at Past. , fellow Ianded on Abe. ; until his return contest with Lewis | Membership Co Pusiness Men's A. C. have supplied | Cc 2 some extraordinary “ om 5 re i : a ea Tt ¢ - , . }comes around. | " , “an bs ¥ play J ag re | talk that has been heard now and meee od i “- gdeus with Terris. He loses | san nd | Davey, chairman of the majority of the other candidates | of C CENTRAL (24). okes Played on Finnish Athletes by Americans at 1912 | then since 1876 This Diet Thing caste by CONSTANT retreat. as | Pubic Mceniy Interested. ittee; T. H. Glaney, ¢ antes Reve ben tee ie me—Posi | : ~ : / . Will any fighter f “ery : , organiza - : ere “gu tien. FG. FT. y. TF. Olympic Games Had Something to Do With Ath Both Mubs Are Fired. TERY be om 3 enter who adopts this | A very Babel of tongues assails |the House Committee « South Side tion, while | for —— PS 2 : 1 «4 a atEE SO Uds In. any event, when the annual 2R time a great athlete | Method of defense. Employed as | the ear drum of him who shows | Morsey and E. Anses Business Men's Club has listed | € P. Heel an iat cis - . lete’s Aloofness. meeting of the league took place arises, they begin to ascribe | _ means to draw the enemy intoa | interest for even the general pub- | bers of the board of directors : Officials of the South Broad- : or if 0 4 the Mutuals and the Athletics were! his success to diet peculiarities. | raw and then sink him. it as its ili, not normally o ed in'| = ™ Club expect to enter at least - : ners, os **# © *# © * i a > - : ’ j bt CuUuilari ies. uses: hut as° ‘ e pe ' , U m 4J c ncern st ) & © rca 2 ‘ Datta, Wf. ......... ® © @ al ‘ fired Probably nothing in wase-| Now its Nurmi. who eats bread | maliivetion on - a flight it | wrestling; was thrilled gt the idea | T*#"y abdove the normal * poe more before the lists close :o- s ameren. c. 5 a o 10 By Ch ] E. P ker hall had reared rr ore exc lrement en hard if cra cks the enamel of ' ‘. - nhovs nie observer. It | of the amazing strength that could heavyweight wrestlers : _prerrow night, Cook plans to file ~ ™. Hesier. re. 1 2 2 4 ! ° up to that time hecause there was! the teeth. with milk as a chaser : Sa plain admission of an un- nullify a world’s champion's ex- around. 225 pounds and oh four or five more names for the 3. a ie s.---8@ @ 2 @ Of the N. Y. World Sport Staff. no one who believed that the Na-| to develop his power | willingness to mix. perience Rms meee Bes — ness Men's organization. unt, . ** : : o o 1 a . y r ti nwea’ 7 — ” oS * ler - ’ M “ + iea- r F ie Fabi Z tin ; : > ut w tever the : ) . ieeCeendy, ta. ~ ee ep CHAPTER VIII. 1) League : aally w ld have But history has revealed | Pear ae ‘Ss in the ring are | In this fog one gropes like an| fief the fact remains # %. _ Indications are that the elimina- ' oR aml taal Pas Why Nurmi Works Out Alone. ‘he courage to throw New York that athletes refuse to conform we G im these days of wallop wor- | Olive street car through the e | ing. of Munna will t 4g . > > $ ¢he s@eea ? = 2 ‘ . 1? 4 > +4 ~~” al , 7 7% —_—_ riee!l ° Tetal« 10 4 ? =4 AAVO NURMI'S custom of avoidin co ‘ P ~~ ¥ : ie wn “~ > hd ‘2 - j . BS ; = Mi 4 ia is 4s) {" _ arv iimitationse. Strong Pp A retreating fighter Can- } - ciocxk smoke pa... —Ser. 1% siii te, wide interest. the . oe Gangs COMtACt With athietic TiVais gere dropped so suddenly and s0| men have arisen on all sorts of not hope to get a hand from: the | Stns nowhere very slowly. , the Ob¢ Man Zbyszkoe ‘ | oe tiga ag has been the subject of lengthy comment among sports writers determined!y that it shook their! foods have comeucred and crowd or a kind word from most There is a distinct suspicion man- | goodwill of almost 3 ame—Position. rG,. FT. F. T j : PF te: ety ere wa $6 ; ER _— = VC aG r an * . it Weis fae ifested bv those qualified to kn ' rag : ° 4 ° . n this countrv In conducting his ee . x. . ‘ , ~—8§ ¢haw a enmont krow how! - i I cele . Of the officials _ a . . {Ualities anow Munn ts coing ahead T'reeman, rf 1 ae ees i uctUing Als preliminary workouts when ** y 2 ' smashed records and then been a oe Sr. | Wrestlers of standing h aa | : gar » : > . =a . ; > ~ Se - a a — = ~~ iid ‘ P a . - —2s - .. ‘ -_—- — * -. ak >. at t oS heaa@ matches without re a +: Hil, tf. @ 1 e 1 | *!8 rivals are not on the track he bas been accused of uppishness. °° °*©'"* - 5“ 4 ba K | forced to tell their gastronomica! a or ee of whom is the famed Farmet! He is . team competition. Win Jarre ‘ —— oe -— —perver Aida TT} ae bfarie ‘rer ' . - i 9 matched with i ; a tt, If.. o " 0 0 It has been the opinion of some that he has a swelled head Theat again ey ne’ iG ne .c@su secrets Big Munn Buras, are unanimous in ridiculing | late this month and 1 be awarded three points. ‘ ha m4 Ge c ias . i i Fac. i pat - adi ‘ i. wees e+ @ be . ~ Tes - ia = - ~~: Gets ' m? ‘ : 2 hy mT ' Antrebius., ¢. . 4 rid 4 ~ inion is far from carr » 4 at 2 : | ‘ ; wt a 4 Lie Fe @ > asvYTr ade ¢ niramen strong Busy. . ne thought that a mat cnamt on ner-ta-he of ar elimi Prizes for ai Rickle,. re. ’ TY 0 2 OM : rect. na p) we ; with six . ihe. fr > ehe ages: ana many a Mex- ONY STECHER wh } Could legitimately win a title with ; in Chicago en March 4. . rs. by Veil, re. 0 ti) eo 0 Paavo's aloofnese« i. sas — 10 manages ' the secant experience Mur nm Ras had ' The bovs Sa] { the = W tne le " o o — = _ Lat . Urm and (20) iP motr- were | Was 4A 84 — Pt : ; e as We ked ‘ ed single- Joe Stecher of eee er eel . aie . pel ' ‘ ~ mg itd wono D neh t 7 " 2 | no one cause. His Smee Witte sm the real rivale foe the RE Ea that had heen the hirthnlace of the handed with mianngn an hie hae! ‘ Tr p scissors fame, j *s*7 ss = . — ‘at ithe forefinger and th tam | ad ia , eas - . : e - . a . 57 _ ' - > Lerens } - aa — PS as " . CHuamMmp.cie 7 on - J nis Dace is Wii n > mak +h srren ’ conld of f _ @s ship TE nie” nae Gi ee ain tet at fate — make the same of. | *TTemetn could OFisey the experience (ever anything concerauae | — — == «= | Speak our language has something ****! a gles fy ee a fer to Big Munn that he once | U.% “h#mpion whose strength (and / is mentioned. wink tie eum j Tetal« > 4 s 7 IT i Ae wih r . habit = eomine Peas - ata oa tea i alialeal ae grea? [en ~* ef @eort rer * enn @ “abd Te TYriaw he true that the Fin- made to |.ewis Tha? in ioe : trained atrenztn> neariyv if not quite fer to wager that Mean. y we ‘ - +43 P ‘ Z 4 , 27 . aol = o ~ as. 2 ——s - : _ — . : Ss . aes & is : | ro: l- ; - j le eh ‘ — = o . } } rn fast c ‘ » a} as . e Natl A, 1@AEuUC 10 nish fare helped Nurm! -e!} telw Senate fies |} equais that of Munn himself. every bout he takes fp * si _- 7 ‘ i « - - Las nm irQnrm ’ 2 ° re sre “ ’ ea- > - UuPrrmi develon: mately invol eg ” > e “= » — 4 K i : CLEVELAND (24) ~— } Pounsel, his since boyho e so en sre ft : a * 7 a _ expe! ge the nine of the big city” i burt it is likewise true that the Munn $25 mo yen i rte Reh. ' ave this much talked of strength p cme return Severs with I I : { rG. FT. F. PTs. *s another factor: a desire to avoid .OC 1a MiOnS » govern Ais work as of = TR ‘ it against thea managce-| eame State te >. ¢ a . ul QF oV¥,VVV (Oo give him a title seers not to have been Put to scl- It's really too bad such timeg will retain Permanent 2 » - “ s . > ee 7 ° At) " 4 Ga iis> eer. as = me a . = —_ tw + 7 hans ATT? > =." + +h ’ _ e* th ’ ‘ = ese ie : Meorushy. rf . . | 1) 1) ° fame is still another. and certain heels. For 2000 meters she pair | * g to G Sut tle 1.€@8 oO. — pursue tae Same gastronomical previous champions. ke Probably | division 237. = Mowry, If ..... 6 1 mat held the same reiati >siti __.| OF KANi zation. : p.an l ra) ‘ - POR oy ; Kmterin, If ...... *e 0 i 0 | warnings brought back to Finland ~ eat eettin ‘sin ‘ eg — a New York did not get back into | There is no reyal road toward been See Ee One ne The de- KE. Mebbs, «¢ ....3 SS ae by its representatives at the 1912 mo Se en SRO SES El an lien! Leares -_tt)| eating onesel thieti | Ras harvested several fat crops | a sti. | epee « |Olympic games make a fourth only a stride or two behing 1883. when the succeas of the cir-/| Ress. oa ' | Musgrove, re ....1 re: a S48. . ser iB ) Of two Dehind. Then)... al a n eT co eS | asset and must be exploited at medal. H. Hebbs. rec a 0 o o | item. Guillemot opened up with a spurt ~ ik a2 assure and wren ‘He | least a& vear before chance tak A. Cc and the the rri him tot ron? promoters of the newer N Tork | p- | 4 ; : ni . ; peerless ms 6 $6 Those warnings had to do with |) vs hima to the front. Thag| Swe) 0 ae newer wow SEX | Ring Frese. |.*me begins. ) all | : Rowing Club have become . o the co ofr etee annoyed 2Aavo somewhat but he *“‘* r Qui Wisungk to ive Up Howev | ee . . - « 3 of the Western — —_—_— —__ — Ree © a grag of the Amer- continued his f®asv even arr Io an 4 to the iws sf ; ke 5 r ult and aia : IKE BALLERINO punched cha sn _ Munn may be a real , ~ Pr ¥. their borers will eegact A. U. Tetals " : Ss 3 ican competitors in the Stockholm ‘ithe snldiinn eign strid hia iii wee them thank tn I op a mampion. He may not - follow f, 4 ered un- meet i Guillemots spurt was over *” * ae aa en Ther as epper” Martin lo th 1812 ; meet. a | , a Ww the usual oe a seepage Ny Fr. PTX - | Paavo was right behind him, and *S"°™*** as ga an opinion that the body blow and paralyzed even his | ling only idgumenee. ~ nile Ge . . . > _. 7 ‘ . — —_— ; . ru 4 % oC ne - 5 on = . . - sale _ = ' — , . . o ss ns. rr Tact. if layten. rf coll ee 2 Why Finns Became Cautious. in a few seconds once again took | “' ™ > tork was big enough tongue. “Pepper” is not expect- his schedule as planned is car Neal, re. « eS ae | The Finns entered the Stockholm ‘2e lead. 9 aosorpo & of the National ed to regain normaley for thres ied through - | ni : league . re - - = ried th eugh, he would seem pre Orebman., . . . 3 : a hm U ’ _* w" ry - PSS rT = 7... ae - le ~* ant. id _— ad a Leng. if ° : ~ games determined to make the best A Sensational Finish. a in oe ee or tour days, although no serious pared to risk something ° sib} how ; . /nat proved a fallacious doctrine. effect is expected hymen cee. © : 2 e 4 . possible showing in the events in On and on they continued with |!2 1899 when the National Leagu Tha a ec. ‘ | To begin with. he meets the | 4 : - 4a 3 \. ; ; 2Otl ‘ | -- : ’ .* I nai Le ri r imost u ) ™ : , -_ r | Smith, « ® © @ @ (| which they were proficient. and d*-| Guinemot a yard behind bu:| *2S in trouble again wat lia : ain cs citenteae. | cee ee * oe OV ‘ vYarc ehind. but . “ i CUuUUar circums nee attendi ~ - itis . ' Randall. re © : - . termined also to learn from foreizn wma: — the landin 4 sly z sing at Kansas City. Then he is spurring. rs o o 1 o ; = Matching Paavo stride for etride (In his ' ancing o: 1e@ ischium billed with Mike Romana t | gt Keller, lz ® @ 1 e@ athietes ail they could of the less As they swung into the last lap next article Mr. Foster! punch. which helped’ make the | Chicago Feb. 16: on March eh | a x ff Meal Prederecksen, le @ o 0 o familiar track and field ER tienes Nes : - ‘2D will take up the National Leacue’’ Young Zulu Kid famous 5 om o. 169: on March 6 he | op ) any " sa tiie Tf : " Caner a - ig, ra . a ReteeeeVen Bach. for their best inseruction ut fa ra 2 a distance was asw to) ————— at the Future City A. C.. some When these matches are de- ° ae r sa PVIMNHILe - COM Pers: wn "7" +. — it certian - " a : “ : i 2 heir eagerness, earnestne: n mpi om ition The crowd ve; ilu, ¢€ "Or! ided 1; ; . l mpire—hK amp. | ‘ . ‘ ar: ul 2 OY " TT) e —_— aa \- *- Ail i ut won. once tha enemy - : 2 “* > . . * hs , " ° a vs ‘ rie ete g the Yankee the porate a De anc meee awakened ta tha react , ; mys g£i0ve landed far eaccepting $25.9909 to risk his | There were few cigars as SOCCER PLAYERS athietes gave them the weirdist of ** usm cGelegations ied the , - a aiizauon' around to the rear of his thigh crown : OHN USKIN . a — _ ™" e eh stetiws ‘ et. rere _— ——_ —— ai - : ad : LIKELY FOR TODAY ‘” ayn Petr skill, and then SPond to the urgings of his coun- ,... - ; - was om ront cut down, an expression of sur- paper has any weicht. Munn has . joine prise an 3 asic —— te 4 a. . = : . — : ; alone. at au . n. ie Twat! lean of: his “4 ' : sat rise and pain on fis face. 2 about 8 ' » whe a : oatinecd trom Preceding Pease. their expense. The F' s. like moxt OOdy took a sharper — >! > —— we Frenchman's breast! had to be helped ¢ hi« 5 rs Ste a te 7 prego dongs —- . — Bas, b : rp ingle is. —— —s . uaG to | neiped to his corner. Stec! lollipo ; a ee SR dntnie stein cy one MitAiteaes te ates mie a pop has in a The reduction has only affec presence on the payroll thev OD- aa nm wee : ~\sse & : © rvins . = &3 a bss Fe Ase@G ; r eat antry te z “0 e a» = a.- » wes 4h] : i. Was a mont 1 Oee- kin le@rgcarten e e -_. 4 ‘ » te y _ sil‘fer in five er P piay three-cushions ad ring his stay ~~ - of. : ague. Dut ‘t worry: ; - Nem el ae aE, SSsise~ | years—rebb , ys here. mn these t & 47} has struck the players that they are | “*""* to Antwerp in- 1920, all its ™°t had shot past him and opened +, “a Peng ed Paavo of his chance ao od oF. = a ne will It only costs a nickel toc : . . = C ipbalicate ‘ hero ainran’” “ . ja : 2 i > teo extravagant in contra tin ex members Kept to themselves ——@ } | iD i eo, ra yard lf@a 7. ; si D - Ke _-*! eet BSee . ) Ss —Pipie i Here Thi W Ppo rs a amateurs. how really good they are. : . tracting ex- ff : : [Victory of 1912. but Paay as “4 Ss among them Gene Deardorf?f. city penses which are paid out of our “*°*?* Ville Porohla. Ville mixod They were on the back stretch lose heart ‘ © oe Bet, amate titleholda cnet ee share of the receipts | with the tival shot-putters and was when this oceurred moans 3 “ meat, pyr Fue m7 . | H ae itiehoider; Dr. Macklin. @uty gives ané tanocedtté fal) atari red, ne 300 me-j|- ac iearned the ability of 18.2 Star to Giv Balkline arry irk, Ed Zamzow and So! SOCCER he gail : : n iV LOL Ow ci cers. [rom hom ” an "2+ e > | The Question of Risk some unugual training inetruet! — ie eubSRONt and opportunites tar | Fenschel. TO MEET “As to the matter of their taking Rue wr rae ‘He ructions., As they approached the lmet tur. | "*Vt "Ze Was only two days away Three-Cushion Exhibitions > 4 . u Ji@ possessed sufficient nar- eae - a : way | meeting of the a risk im guaranteeing sums to vist:- eral abillbe te bent the men whe Paavo called upon hia slender imb. | “se ealized on that Opportunity at R g Allen Captures Title. vane ges of the : ‘ . hw ar : _* bs . = o . = - . . ° ot ¢, = ths arte — ~. = - cay . —- +» a — : > - ™ vinning teams the wrart- oh : clubs, woy is ‘ o Ail aay lle thought rheyw hard fonied him O 1a tr e * : h a ~~ \eved rf — . y fh ie same manner as SARA. NAC LAKE, N. Y.. Feb. 7 ij — é . ia 4 lin ‘ - hn 4 - a 3 ; ; purpose tien? Certainly enough money has . om, Sowever prevented Paavo the Frenchman atill vuder the est. and then for go00d measure! ,- © “ar. who two years ago de- | vi. Fries and places gave him a/ the. an- com at the el rom gaining further knowledge of ew veiiaiiteeal _. * £Peeve ran Guillemot int re | feated Willie Hoppe for the world’s | °°! of 100 points. Valentine Bia- | ‘one e, in cate. They say we . arew aa Re caught him nA w ruUilemot nto S ; the city : Joseph Guilleme€ the French —_—~ and veering | —— os ee the) 1g.2 championshi 41) is’ of Lake Placid wes runner-u @ not share in the losses incurre en bit to the righ. « ground so early in the er - championship, will appear in >| s incurred. @ bit to the right. shot to the front wu _ tT 0Ss8-COUN-| exhibitions at the Rogers Recres | Eth 8° points, and Jee Moore of | whic ' - New York wae third with ¢) noints ner. whom he bejiev he r When we get out there and play tn . ' ed he muet de by & Marewin of three vards : . . at if he wan to duplicate the 7s tom, tion Hall, tomorrow, Tuesday and | several games without remunera-!|. : Paar * | triple Olwmnte + é; The.Figna believe ne oa a Ww esday "Te 3 tien are we not taking @ loee for our yrupie triumph of Hannes) balladed oa ~— d and a Those two victories and the anc. ednesday. The Chicagoan will | hel! ne race to be won, forthe ond place won in the £900 made | 77POse David McAndless, a former | ’ . . Se > . "ie 7 jtry rum that the Frenchman with- |\drew from the race . Kolehmainen Ag a result Paaws services’ If the league had been , , ad enter th . runne wer ‘mahtte fee | frie -) bh i ] Giindwcted on o ieee Rent Ltered he Olympic 5000 meter | rs re around the laa turn | Paarno he individual high scorer Junior titleholder, in the 18.2 mm years meat ad 1 “a a . run on the necand Aay a? fhe Ant- and swinging infta tna Aome atret; h —# thea Antwern rames and sein me matche . ' (Tictais | w ‘a a ‘ : “he aDpied e . head established a sinking fund Se hf of 19720 with no real | Met °° meters from the tape. Fintand. with a team of eaty 22 Schaefer will compete in the in- | , ow!le , , , a | there would be plenty of morevw <o Paes oat bah most feared rival. lant Defeat in Five Years. ® seore as many first places a.|**Pmational championship tourna- —— * Sa] a progressed hut « Rust | th fa 4id the T’etted Star “ig ' | ment t b . Guarantee sums to visit! e hin © iew seconds required : . states with a tea (oO De Started at Chicago, Feb. ng ciuos. few laps before it became apparent to cover that distan: : rey of 127 athletes a ml 23. (Conrright. 12925. The Windy City star also will eistiibhdiaibencieatall pew . - eee er eemtge ec reas mermere amen -

Page 9

RT UR I PE ERENT II IN EOF “ae F al ~ e : * ‘ SSeS See Fata sail 7 - a pins _ . . : é. . 7 7 ad mn > S cf Py . - v é ms etl a * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a. q CAL BOYS FILE ENTRIES FOR DISTRICT AMATEUR BOXING TOURNEY ISPATCH — isk - 2 Fadeoas League THN Officials Are Signs With Cards ke 3 Years | Nebraska Five 202 Minor Leaguers Will Be | ‘ Live Bird Shoot ' sda Owners to Ap PProve .)| / Is Eas Winner Ree: oat ge ee see a ne es ae te ee : y “~ Pe ote-9 snrses Tuesday : y Tried Out at Spring : ‘Camps FAIRGROUND—Group 2.—Trambuil Left Unfinished; UverUklahoma! Se ve St. Leon 9:30 0, m.” Reteree—tae “Flyers” Ladtine eo Eighty-Nine Players From Four Class A Circuits, Southern, indie a a 1 peste mrirerenehetitnonge ~ ESENTATIVes YS EPRESENTATIV} ES lime i¢ R elght American Leag of the will meet at the Tas Clubs } @ i¢ ov r ) ’ ~ . . Be New |) schedule of eames fee roving a i Cornhuskers Ras to Start But Texas, Eastern and Western, Will Report to Big S20 Dyn. Referes-—W-. BR. Borgia, Challenge Trophy Remains in | schedu! .. Tz / | I : : » schedule ady has boon i: Walk Away With Game i in [ GROUP 4—Andies vs. Voss. 2 p. m. e R onen | ranged, printed and jig in aria Cague Managers. Polish Falcons vs. Ancient Order of Ht. Hands of B. M. Crawford 2 \ hands of newsphpers throu wheal Second Half—Score 31-16. ee ee : ie | » the cofintry. The SChedy] Shout x3 — ———me i} Brady. of St. Louis. i? be released one pubeas wil) f . : . SHERMAN PARK—Henses vs. Scott- | » Wednesday, it being hela By | hata 4 fies ‘aie By Herman Wecke, | Sullivans. 2 p. m.; Paulian Council vs. ) Pe ae ee ee nes : + Oey re ON ‘ Specia o the Post-Dispaich . ‘i , Lae, 3:30 p. m.. Referee—John Asing- | ~ y. mth lr oe sgl back 4 iter F LINCOLN, Neb. - Feb. 7.—Xe. When the major league clubs start spring training, athletes | wr Taye | The three days midwinter trap- moi ' tives to ace ae the : sas City Wi Qi braska University basketball team | who in 1924 starred im the Class A circuits, will be very much In) labia ee a ‘shooting (Ours held SnGe repara- ity of meeting here T | : evidence. Statisti w 2 , 2 Alien Buders. 2 p. m.; Wabash vs. - pete Pg i ty gag Seog Not ark Represented | continued to press Kansas and vay * tices show that of the 202 players, wey had 1924 Chedtnks ana Pasian. 9:30 bale the auspices of the m. Louls\ Shows hampion, |)? of American League patti A. A. U. Tourney ye Washington for the leadership of records, come from the four class A circuits—the Southern, Tex-| eree—c. E. Roche. ing Park at Ferguson avenue and Ed Lewis.5 Since the Chicago he ree in At CY the Missouri Valley Conference | as, Eastern and Western. This is an average of more than 22 tossers MANCHESTER PARK—Sroiler A. | St. Charles road, came to an- end i ent of December when at the req Ree ee intone t o . (| § | P) ’| trom each league 4 C. vs. Schenbergs, 2 p. m.: Oscar Muel- | yesterday, but the principal event me. the! Commissioner Landis aaa" the KANSAS CITY, Mo. nb a (tj race by overwhelming Oklahoma | lers vs. Fairmounts, 3:30 po. m. Ref- | did not. 4 ecg > Ag YEP Om the A. J, mag. A'NSAS CITY end aeaeied ~ 4 ihere this evening, 31 to 16. Ne- The three class AA organizations International. The Cardinals get eree—-Pat Kelley. This was the Challenge Trophy g . ' nates—-ail except Phil Ball o¢ resented in the aambut in )) Liisa ‘ahs upheld their reputations, sending|a player from each of these cir- CARONDELET PARK—GROUP 2 | Shoot, a live-bird contest at 326 » at the j¢ nt af are gave Johnson “ ? A. U. boxing sieht Tommy ° braska has won 4 games and los: up 44 players, including the three | cuits, Mails coming from the Coast! ‘?/#y¥ om Grounds No. 1) A. J. Vogt ‘birds each. Frank Stanton of Chi- Pe Munn | see f Pee ee oid Johnson’, ‘ St. gg See e amateur light - | one. _highest-priced athletes. These | and Thevenow from the Interna- se ae : - m.: Elite ve, German | cago led the nd day shooting a teat | resenc esday, ‘ y, for , F : ; lis P port Club. 3.50 p. m. Referee—Jo! eae Ban has hel his peace PP ee as ‘ _ champion and coach of Oklahoma played a ragged three tossers, Lefty Groves from tional. gm = Dp r vin with a score of 23 out of 25 birds - A ‘Aten’ | it is not expected that there Pol oe ~" Cc. A. C, team. says aos game. Both passing and general | Baltimore, Outfielder Welsh from The number of players to come JUNTORS. killed, but the challenge round be- ‘be any pyrotechnics at annot get a team: in shape floor work were poor, while Ne- | Seattle and Catcher Cochrane from up form the various leagues is as_ LEMPS PARK GROUP—S!,. Agnes tween Stanton and the trophy hold- 1 a for- | ferson Hotel gathering. the Jet Soom amr in the St. Louis tour- braska, not forced to extend itself Portland, are reported to have fost follows: Vs. St. Agatha. 1 p. m. Neteree_~ - A shortage of live birds prevent- = Mrs Mallory in| | Severin recon. | ag? mer contests ee up players follows: anes 9. suene €F. ne yg feet. ee ae ed the challenge shoot frm being 6 in tourney | ae | ee ug Class A—Southern 32, Texas 28,| “, view io . tee, Ind T on og ol ager tages ar 4 Starting with two substitute for- | pa > ey RC AE 6 oo Sx | 7 Eastern 17, Western 12. Total 89 gane ve Bob Wh ton 2p. m. pd raga the tournament performers. | pete ci : . ~ c nes 6a 6 626 6 616 6064 4-4 eee ‘ . atin ' ' ourn — oor 10 : Sc aners before they go to Bal- | a Se ae mere, Ol is BA Fos 44 Class B—Three Eye 9, Michigan-| —- ¥. Cre mek. | here are all scheduled to partiei- ampions- hos Miuore:’ said Murphy. “It would braska had difficulty in scoring} Ciags © sssfeseecs T [Ontario 12, New York-Pennsyiva-| sueeoupy QUINTET pate in an event at Kansas City Mme for the A. A. U. 6) and Oklahoma assumed an early P yieasarne Be laadag hai tia: nia 7. S n > Vi | a. ‘ | when she, won the singles final gf) ts ; wer ea bao | ¢| Usher, Pf. spsseeeee ® %®© © |] athletes to get chances in the re t3rine ai "bs Gua a Adasen tndiada; tases ane fewre tA ooo weld A flyer sweepstakes of ten birds tire ex- | he uesday night at the Coll- | Ekstrom, If. ..... ,: ¢ 0 S . the Heights casino indoor toupgg. @ ne fr od seees ‘ jors from these two teams were the advantage during the half, the | Was shot off, however, and 8, L, ' e teams will try . , _ rene | ment, defeating Mrs. John D.&@ eum, according to Chairman Rob- .: ai | oe CG. svcesocs : : ] § | recalled. Potente of tha dadeaatae eae score being 8 to 7 when time was|Jenny of Highland, Il., won the qoue4°r , - ' ’ ._ @f8 8-808 8 . : ; ?, mMequent | biere of Boston, T—5, 6—2, alte B on Probst and Dr. C. M. Westerman . _$| vos . 2 : ,| The Western, which did not oper-/,4,, the roster of re Pp called: event, with #4 out of 15 kills. oe lthe latter had captured the dou- Meshe District Boxing Committe. ee te Sen eer cane a mi Nes gi 27 Black va ee ob lon lng | Bte On the draft. or recall system, ene noha Bem EY get see ee | BP. ser ry Soa po Pa the front) G. E. Moore, of Springfield, HL, ‘a aa bles title with Mrs. William Eng: aa ag ag Major City League. J. Wilson 2, Mrs. A. Werder and W.(| Smaha, If. .......... 4 2 © 49} sent 12 athletes to the big tent. In-|,,,. 49 ietheidinen Me the nets a Wheat caging wa teen ee — won the 50-target event “killing” — icott also of Boston. | They expect at least 50 boxers will Leaders had a tough time of it Taylor 1, Mrs. L. Mees and G Rost | iteteor. of. bea ckdcs 2 n 2 4 | cluded in this list is Nig Cullop, newcomers and like Be seep ¢| Bacchus one. The Tigers then held. 46 of the clay pigeons. ae to | “represent the Si Louls clubs in tre in the Major City ‘League in the ~ Mins a a ee > ewe Betrky, If. ........ 4 © © O@/}the St. Louis boy, home-run king | j.yitieiders But °1 catchers will a the lead throughoy the rest of the | Mrank Hughes, ene ae esdayv: tang - ‘ . ing 1: Mrs. M. Schulte an Ol- | Anderson, rm. ...... n n n n ' he ’ ‘ - | ’ . », n * champion, won h - often NORMANDIE ¢ GOLF CLUB — ) eliminations. last weekly round. The Trumbulls hies 2 Mra. lL: Martin ané G. Rem- r ae. ae ae is Ag last press rye aco given chances to show their worth. oy pee ov sret’ hose anne ws! oo eee or she pete } habit.” ELECTS NEW O “RS E Of the 40 entries received, 12 are | dropped the odd to the tailend Da-/sey 1. Karls had a total of 632 and Se eo) hee ae oe wilt MARS an rt to grad a aa | cee aien “oente ae half, eat is : » | a vid Jones five, while the Wooster+Skinner a high game of 247. a aang : " “"| pitching berth with the Yankees | Kirkweod to Def es ae a ee eee bron. pmges wis was Members of the Normandie Golf the Mullanphy Community |, . .nerts lost two of three to the —— Oklahoma ad | this season. The Pirates also land-| oc a mis yes aS eee ge Tisere play teh Kencesdel |pionship. He made 94 out of 100 . Al . 2 pee . se) re any Woman Bowls TO Total. ‘GS. FT. F.Pte. | , : ’ py tme Associate ‘Fest. ; Sas 73s fg Ta put was Club held their annua! meeting at @ Center. The boxers are: Roy Witter Razz. Other results: Silver | Miss Edna Kies. a Dubuque bowl- | Ruppert, rf a a 1 0 n ® | ed several! pitchers in the W estern | ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 7.— gies at Manhattan Monday night kills’ om the blue rocks ere 2s & | the clubhouse last night and elec asurman in the 100-pound class; | Seals 2, Cabannes 1; Majestic Gar-| er recently totaled 706. an averaxe | McBride. If. ......... © > @ 9|% whom much im expected. | Joe Kirkwood, professional at the|#"4 Oklahoma at Norman Tuesday.| 7"0 St. Louls Sheeting sae is ithe will ed officers. Dureo. Carmen Durso, J-« | ens 3, Medarts 0; Puritans 3, Kas- | of 2351-3 ina reguiar league maat::>. 1 Wheeler, 6 rececace, 2 3 a Of the three class AA circuits,| Boca Clega Golf and Country Club, eae one of five that ‘have been kept | by the | Sam Breadén. W. C. Connett, H. Dan . Koslore oi," Fl ts tors 9: BRudweisers °, Hill Thomas | She had games of 224. 203 and “4 3 ER RRO ES Ae na | ° 4 4 the American Association is the announced yesterday that he would Bloomington Turns Trade. open throughout the winter. ld Pole. |S. MeDonald, J. Allison were elect. Adele, Louis hoslo n m2 7 In the final game she had 11 strikes | Haller, lg. ....... joo & 0 n 9 | leader, sending 21 athletes to the! defend his title as Texas open | By the Associated Pres. —A—— carries ed to the board of governors for a | Glasner in the ee pound class; Joe | The individual pacemakers were and one spare She hadebut two er- Pee, FH. vsessisvss ] 3 f 5 | big tent. Included in this number champion in the Texas open cham- | BURLINGTON, Ia., Feb. 7.— Third Americans Win at Squash. that of period of three years “Stein in the 112 pound class; Rar eter rae 614 Steines ERs Thieme aae 'rors in the three games. | Ww ost, lz eeaeeeeeaes f nN n © | are five who come to the St. Louis pionship to be ek re San An- Baseman Matthews, Pitcher Hager, Ry the Associated Pree, adie ion Men Bietas was ; Walmer in the 118-pound class, we “ A shay. : ney | Lawton, If. «...-+4-. 6 © +1 ©)}teams, the Browns landing Giard |.tom’® next week. alter Hagen | and Outfielder Pilcher, of last year's MONTREAL, Feb. - 7.--Americaa Jon nak nm as re-e PWiore Greenberg in fhe 126-pound with a hich game of 269: Waibel Schneider Wins Prize. OGG. “Gas ates. 0 n n la 4 Dixon. and the Cardinals. Bell and Kirkwood, l’asadena’s team in| Burlington baseball team in the squash recquets were victorious to- a peeeeeene W: C. Conuett vice my B vas, William Mever and Harold 608. E. Kirk 655, Karls 622, Kiare|~ EF. E. Schneider with his perfect | -— — —/y ahs Fourteen toss.| {2¢_ Florida Professional Golfers’! Mississipp! Valley League, have | day ever Canada in the annual team 7] Be fol- ident and William C. Walsh ¥ he 1 ound ‘cl 628. Rothwell 656. Utley 620 and. score of 300 won the monthly Sat-| Totals .. es ee ae 17 | Vick and Shinners. er 7 SS- League, will play Miami's team been traded fo the Salina (Kan.) | mateh for the Lapham trophy. The ated fil- |tary-treasurer. Other officers c le /co penne Sass, 2m | Steppacher 637 urday and Sunday high game prize Referee—J. V. Brown, Kansas. | ¢rs from the Coast League gradu-' here Sunday and Kirkwood will | club for a veteran battery, Fred | Americans won eight matches and believe /en are as follows: Ed Weaki a Power in the welterweight | Chi ie he : |at Peterson's. Thea total a 7 ——_>———— ated. while nine come up from the then go to San Antonio. ' Newton and Mike Bliss. ‘the Canadians three. fill con- chairman of the Greens Comm a oenggllen pene gigs gnc gh , ‘ ‘ The South Broadway A. C. an4j J. C. Brown, a member of the! Tracy. 229. $4, and T. J. Merb, 221, au ——— ' arances |tee: C. H. Tevis, chairman of h Lewis Membership Committee; J. Fg | Davey, chairman of the Golf Ce hess Men's A. C. have supplied | Oveson team in the Schall League | $2. Mrs. J. L. Brooks with 2135 won | as 5 fi ; Miss rity of the other candidates | of Chi Oo, 8 ; ar allen yg ig rent nen ag ed — y cago, set a new season's rec J. Stewart, 195, $3, and Mrs. M. Un- | Continuing od. : . vy te lina a n entries have been filed bv! ord recently, when he totaled 828. 90. $2. ai} tt , ee aid wy South Side organization, while | for an average of 2741-3. He had eee ee bo, seers SANE EKCe, 80 Business Men's Club has listed | games of 256, 268 and 299. Craftsman'’s Scratch League. di! Results of matches in the Crafts- man‘s Scratch League were as fol- | | | ) shows | Morsey and E. Anson More, meme ive. Offi ; pation # ® five cilals of the South Broad- vente s of ' ' St. Louis Scratch . aly ub bers of the board of directors. Club expect to enter at le | EE Secs’ sayeagbenaapen “et A om hn feally above the normal of other oe gp eA on — close =i League resulted - follows: Silver | . heavyweight wrestlers weighing Pmignt, Cook plans to tlle | Seals 2, Pierce 1: Gi -v ? it could four or five more names for the | 4 ° 5s aeew Vernens around 225 pounds and up. longos.0: Kol 4 : o, s-0; ilers 3 heis ria ye ° Pp ms ex Munn Arranges Three Matches — iness Men's organization. Fields 2. Hahns 1: “ag ) =e A 2, Wellston, 1; Mt: Moriah 2, Pome- a In ; St. Louis Car 2. granate 1; Commonwealth 2, Tower But whatever the individual bee! q nt ote are that the elimina- : , like 4” | Tef, the fact remains that the test® ms and championships will fur- | Lacledes 1; Coibions 2, Illinois | Grove 1: Rose Hill 2, Pride of the lows: Beacon 3, Cosmos ©: Aurora 3, Mizpah 0: Meridian 3, Napthali »: Tusean 3. Algabil ©: West Gate Boyd’s Triple Unit Sale To stimulate quantity buying—to move more merchan- a the */ing of Munn will attract natic ’ | Centrals 1. High men: Webb 590, | West }. eee: oe 620, || ies. | ime of Mone will attract nag approximately 40 bouts. A|Youman 527, Herizos 599. Rg. | Broadbent 522. Vom Bey 576, Schlue- | dise—almost all lines of men’s furnishings are offered at y. ‘the Old Man Zbyszko has had a struggle is expected for team | golpy 550, Winnings 581, Schwarz 553, Irwin 577, Assman 6530, G. m ™Man- | goodwill of almost everyone. ampionship honors. Each con- 602, Field 560,. Williamson 654. Behi 645.° Waibel 670. Gri 602 | irr 5, aibe (0, Grimm | > know. | Munn is going ahead arran he head matches without regard to chate® Farmer!He is matched with Mike Romar very low prices if purchased in quantities of three or more. | (ee Three Shirts— Three suits of Underwear—Three pairs of ter 611, A. Niehaus 655, H. Heine || | ht will be allowed one point in| ejb ert 590. V * ‘ teem competition. Winners bion 613, 2B oyna greg ee oe S. ea a ll be awarded three points. 514, Damon 558, Linnemeyer 531. Giculin® | jate this month and with the wit a 7 MamMpion ner-to-be of an elimination serie® Prizes for All Boxers | Gambrinus League. . Cra | } / tle ith bs "hic ; . | Matches in the G b T fteman’s Handicap League. H. Stay h 1ies— ft a great Sa g gl pi “a naa gs Nop wera mE gered ta nose A silver trophy almost two feet | resulted as oo atin arg vat mer 4 Craftsman's Handicap League osier ree I a vin over sin € eces. height will be awarded to the Loesch 0; Buettners 3. Hahns 6:| Matches were as follows: Beacon ? ’ that |the forefinger and thumb, wh . mb winning the greatest number fchumachers 2, Bentrups 1: Rooster | 3, Shaveh 9; Pyramid 3, Good Hope perience |ewer anvthing concerning wrestl Shirts Union Suits | Is fOrts, | seems to be the tyne of fellow whe _. Every boxer who competes in the| Puster 579, Waser 551. Kroner and | 585, Bradley 631, Cole 509, Peters th ‘and | je mentioned. wink the eye and Points. This trophy will be — 2. Bauers 1: Belz °, Long- | %: Purity 3, Missouri ©; Polar Star Ort quite fer to wager that Munn will eo in competition annually and woo A S &. Hertileins 3 Hinzes 9 Cornerstone 0: Algabil 3. Prog- : r "Det é a) 5 5: 0: R J 2 ~ 4 ' ; ; > cli 2 . , : - ’ ; “ ; * sir « . 4 ; ’ ; ; ; f netn | Overy, DOE he takes part in emt organization which wins it | ).2°4 pea, elotion 1: Witter cae Seen Sears agg White Shirts—Colored Shirts—neckband and colar-at- Lisles, wodls, cottons, worsteds and silk-mixed fabri¢s in to scl-' It's really too bad such a state.© apts will retain permanent | Kroner 655, Roberts 609. Rose 576. Keystone 1. Leaders: Henkel 515, | Ye been | suspicion exists, because Munn Me oa. Koenig 662, Weber 561, Nelson 556,| Palmer 444, Boxmeyer 587, Volimar | fiber stripe madras, Oxfords, poplins. $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 © ) Th Suit ~ ree ultSs, eth was! oucht to be welcome in any pastime, mt will be given a prize. Roberts had high single games of | 553) Glantz 516, Siemens 584, Hilton $2.00, $250, $2.75 and ‘ $4 50 Qualities eoececesoeseses ame § ultimate winner of the division | *?- 630, Bauer-569,-Heins 681, Murrey ‘$3.00 Shirts Three fol ° MiNmet a @cld medal. The ée- aN cae ol 580. Heckenbrock 482, Dueing 548, cote reese seems $3.50 and $4.00 ts Ss its $8 00 . | feated finalist will reseive a sil- Newspaper League oe re- Matthews 546. $3.50, 4.50 and | Three for $7 50 Qualities eee eeeeeeeeeee ower ree ul 4 . medal and every other competi-| sulted as follows: Pink Sheets 2, Katy League. $9.00 Shirts ........ hi ntl Ma wll receive a bronze medal. KSD 1; Mickey McGuires 3, Core- The Tower A. C. and the St.| !cs 9: Weather Birds 8, Society 0: ” Rowing Club have become Green Sheets 3, 49th State 0. Team mbers of the Western A. A. U.| 020ers: Helmer 577, Eifert 576, Individual Teaders in the Katy Qualities ce) - 25. 52 foe: $6.00, $6.50, 7.00 and ' Three Suits, $14.00 $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50, arg 1 ses were ue follows: Washer ik Skis... ; Three for $12.00 Outh Saad Trimmers in the Vandervoort. | The next individual classic tour- $1 00 Neckwear RETRO Ma Sa Fy > Three for $1 75 | iway Club and Ray Palmer of ro ~ League. Bischoff 542, Berg- | nament promoted by Louis P. Peter- | ; 7 | “ Das amas iianphy are the two who have - ~ een peamagell RR a Na hIimansiek | sen of Chicago will be held April “1 0 Neckwear ‘Three for $2 50 | §. Others expected to enter this * S tne am ieacers., 10, 11 and 12, it was announced this Pi at 4 eee eeeeee \ , . " ” off M ol wi aa are: Nick Charwick, Dan | Stuewe Gets 601 Total. week. It is probable that half a) ) Whites—plain colors and fancy patterns—all desirable | off any Me witha -— ulka, Eddie Kaiser, Charley | .,St%¢* With a total of 601, in- dozen local pin topplers will again $2.00 Neckwear ..........¢ Three for $4.00 ) fabrics—our entire regular stock. ; : Weline, Buddy Redmond, Eddie it SB Game of 243, was] MAKe tne rip fo tne Wines wine a } - ild Bi Fra rant 3 * ' ugh man in the Wabash Cc | the event. | ™ : , $2.50 and $3.00 } Sti $6 00 ) M ’ E> 8} Burke and Joe Beard. | League. Kaelin was + oe cg sar nay | a | $250 Neckwear ....,..... ‘Three foi $5 O Paiames ( Three Suits, . john Ruskin Cigar : Ray Alfano and Louis Terry are | eee s high totals were: Lindeman Tempte Lcageue. | ” } | J ryy Trerrerirs te ’ ‘ ] f «Ti ' > * * : e only class A featherweigh's | °®® Bell 560. Sonderman 657, Kneist Matches in the Temple Bowling £3,00 INGCK WEST... cccnene ; Three for | $6.50 $3.90 and $4.00 Three Suits $8 00 oC : yy a. |; £e the — appear on the lists ai | 55, M. Powers 647, Nord 545. Schlitt | Leage resulted as follows: Camp- | 540, Marcks 539, Lyle 532, Zembrod | bell Konering 2, Shermans 1: Pajamas seebebeovvsdéeonmnt ( There were few cigars as good | | | | | 5, : tached styles—broadcloths, madras, silk-stripe madras, light, medium and heavy weights. ze | | | | | | | | | | | i —— Reker es eece, S36 Gautsche 535, /Schaums 2, Fairlees 1; Triple Ties |] L: : : E Ss JOHN RUSKIN when it . U. GETS | oh a Sullivan 514. peeeamiatepher | Tire Gales :. + eee | High ‘men: | Fashionknit Neckwear | aed or and i Three Suits, $1 1.00 old at 8c. — at Sc. it NATIONAL TANK MEET | tyre 501. tenulte were. Freight eee . teer sen We 484 Just thirty dozen fine Fashionkait Ties which sold at | $/00 Pajamas ............ Par | ‘4 Jone. BEETS Sitar, ren. t= {cee eae. 3s, Car Ace | Grimm 879, Bonner $64. Lake, 185 | $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50......! Three for $4.50 ($120, $14.00 and $15.00 | Three Suits, $25.00 a western University has been | Treasurer 0: Freight Acounts No. ‘g | . . ¥% | ‘ a 5 | single, and Lueke, 662, high three ed the national collegiate | 3, Disbursements 0: Freight Ac. /| for the season. | Ing meet, sponsored by the | counts No. 3 2, General Freight 1 ' uiaiiiaan | A. A. for April 10 and@ 11, | Freight Accounts No. 4 2. Freight | Grotte League. ic Director Fred W. Luehrinzg | Acounts No. 1 1; Freight c laims 2 : Silk Pajamas ...... ' Men’s Silk Hose Men’s Wool Hose The reduction has only affected the rice — the size and the wonderful. High men in the Grotto League | ff | ' 1 . . University of Minnesota, | Transportation 1; Passenger Ac. | were as follows: Hetzler 613, Zeis |i} , . .s , ’ paid costs ba to discoves. | n of the Swimming Rules Counts 2, President 1; St. Louis ws |695, with games of 224, 258 ana |ff Very fine fancy Silk Hose—blacks and colors. Light, medium and heavy weights—plain colors—clocked really good ey are. , ® ttee," announced tonight. 'cal 2, East St Louis 1. | 248; | cee ving Meg ' ae ei ! e.. $3.50 i — Pairs $6 50 designs—fancy patterns—wools and silk-mixed wools. , ——— esterman 061, ehrs 069, AIs sae Si - ¢ the Wooster Lambert roe Se SS, Se ee ae . qualities State a eine ag et est Si. ™ ; ; | $1.00, $1 WO, ¥2.00 and Three Pairs, $ 2.50 te >. ee » . : i as ' " - } ° , ' ad y oy MANAGERS TO MEET ort rg leagzue resulted ask | Murtfeld 558, Schattgen 535. Bach- All S4 OO / Three Pairs $3 50 $2.50 W ool Hose. TT ePeye: | if ‘4 S rare: irs. E N Howard and | man 6?° Baver 523. Results: Kort- ' | Bl: *k Silk H ae . “*eereeeeee#ee , . a | Meeting of the ma he | C. F. Kaley 2 : acK ob ° ‘ © managers of the | aleyvy 2, Mrs. ©. C. Befchaus kamps ° Greelevs 1: Wolfram 2.:8 aa $2.50, $3.50 ond “er r : $5.00 i ™ Winning teams in the vari- | and Jason Skinner 1; Mrs. W. Smith Yawitz 1: Anheuser-Busch 3. Adams \ All 50c Fiber and ; $1 25 Three Pairs, 7 a Wool POE tee EF | hy , ‘Three Pairs, Same Quality Same Size L Lewis Cigar Mig. Co., Makers, Newark, N. . : | Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co- Distributors, St. Louis. Soups of the Municipal Soccer | and R. FE. Karls 3, Mrs. L. Mil) : kA : - s er 5 t f 9 . | i a a ae ° will be held at Room 830, / and J. Winnings ©: Mrs. M. Kelly Seidels 2, Kateceasi as Getn- Silk/Mixed peceneny ‘ Courts Building, Wednes- | Jr. and A. Werder 3, Mrs. G. Meyer | eckes 2, Maiers 1: Trorlicht-Dunck- | ni 8 12:30 o'clock, for the | purpose and J. Wilson ©; Mrs. G. Meyer and' er 9 : : a 0 Ucting the draw for the an- | . Beveriys 1- Diles 3. Johnton ) inations to decide the city | One of the pleasures of areal | dinner is the MERCANTILE , _——- -- ) Beats Harvard. @ the Post-Dispatch =n, N.H. Feb. ae | - ’ e ‘» NGefeated Harvard. 25 to 22. | We fought basket ball game oe pena gymnasium. | ‘ led’ at half time. 15 to! Rind Oa}§l DIPS est Cio Fare Refunded to Out-of-Town Customers in Accord with Retailers’ Plan ” 5 . , a el - 4 PS ate 4 a ¢ by fad’ : Pe jig + - ‘ 7 a . he ~»yY > aN. ‘ >. oe *s 2 +. - a . Ss ry a de - “ . “ Ricte mle ¥ a ea te B : * r r 44 an " ; va. ° ‘ re sons & ae P<. | , P oe ty as Ss 7 wt ey ae “ ae a » n _ = = a : ah OF, i ma ae iS sy ee ~*~ 5 sia " , Tes +. ER. ye eee és “ , es £ . et . se RES se : et ea a 7 ©Ontest was the last of - @vents for the enter- ef the cuests to the Dart- carnival. ' eS De aS +

Page 10

EE —_— aa LL Se | ! : | ae EP Ae pee mo 4 late idle ae 4S ST.LOUIS POST-DiSrercx= SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1925 oT : | QUA TRAIN SETS RECORD TO WIN NEW ORLEANS HANDICAP- Three-Year Old : . > Now a Favorite For the Derby |:.: Frederick Johnson’s Horse Makes Great Finish to Cap- | ture $25,000 Stake. Sa RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES | Ht ‘ss New hulune (Tomorrow) : . race—$1000. *La *kverg eHidden Money. ' *My Destiny... Second 1900 Pt and up, six furlongs: | Twelve Bells ... 16 STARTERS IN RACE Victor Runs Around Every Horse in Event and Goes Outside to Take Lead. Snec a! to the Poet-Dieparch NEW ORLEANS, La., Feb. 7. — Running around every horse in the race, Quatrain, a 3-year-old, cap- : tured the rich $25.000 New Orleans! c ljandicap this afternoon in hollow! iashion and established.a new track | record for the mile and one-six-| teenth by stepping the distance in, 1.44 3-5. Behind the superb son of Omar Khayyam came Prince James; and) President to secure second and third money respectively. was a match for the Frederick Johnson representative as he made. his bold dash through the stretch. Jockey Legere, who had the | mount on Quatrain, seemed to re- lize that he was astride a real, runner, and in the early stages. vhen he was meeting with repeat- ‘a interference, he displayed no, undue anxiety. | Victory a Popular Onc. Quatrain was the only three-! year-old to contest for honors. Al- though epposed by the best horses. in the country he was installed a slight choice by the betting public) and his victory was indeed a ropu-| lar one. By virtue of his victory, | Quatrain becomes a prohibitive | tavorite for the Louisiana Derby, | while his chances for the Kentucky | Derby are conceded to be second te none of the other elicibles. Superb weather resulted in an! attendance of close to 18. 000. They | | teen crack thoroughbreds lin at the barrier. Going to the turn, Quatrain was forced back At the half-mile post had but three | horses beat. His backers gave up) hopes and settied back to viewing) the other contestants struggle, for) first money. Gees te the Outside. Suddeniv the scarlet and orange | eolore of Frederick Johnson were seen to loom up as the field closed on the early leaders. Leopardess and Chilthowee were fighting for the lead at the turn into the stretch. while President had re- | sponded to hard urging and was) seen to be a contender. Realizing that fie had secant chance to come on to victorw if he took the short route on the rail. Teckey Lerere wisely decided to go to the outside. Down byw the six- |, teenth pole he had reached the fianks of the flying leaders. At the 7@-yard pole Quatrain had his neck im front. From there on it was easy sailing. As he went under the wire he had a clear lead of two lengths. Chithowee Falters. The disappointment of the race was furnished byw Chilhowee No longer is this colt referred to as the $75,000 beauty. In the future | he wtll be called the $75,900 lemon Chilhowre had no excuses head ofthe stretch he had managed to geet is head in front. but he was not equal to the remainder of the journey wee finished’*in fourth place EK. RR. Bradley. vice president. of | the Business Men's Racing Associ- ation, who was responsible for the | imaucuration of the bic stake. man- | aged to annex third monevr with President. nections were confident that Honor) would prove a contener, but he | Talled to race to expectations. Prior to the running of the New Orfeans Handicap. Owner Johnson had refused an offer of $30,000 for Quatrain The Eastern owner would not part with the son of | Omar Kbhayyam-Bonnie Mayr for $100,000. He feels that he is sur to win the. Louisiana Derby. and | then g£o0 on te Kentucky for a tri- | umph in the $50.900 Churchill Downs. Chilho- ) ™ “tacky Lou Neither | . Hickory : = .105 ic The Bradley stable con- ilo; | cap $1500 by a s vreenth Derby at iC Sik tien . _—Saenryper 93 a8 race—$1000, claiming. ‘olds. 4 furlongs: , .107 11 11 11 Al* l¢ 10% @5 Contentment Fourth race--$1200. handicap. apart elds and up. mile and 70 yards: 1 Benedict . Prince Tii Ti 72205 , “aiming. S8-vear-olds eighth: The Archer ....107 °F. ving Devil .. +109 | hatter Tp ......106 . claiming. 4- year- olds and up, mile and a sixteen:! Marre! ‘ine oa Georgia ae a9 Rack and Rve S\ yu! — Devid Rarum * Ossa een neo * *Sst. Martins +2 NX Sac Phil Seventh race—S$1900 claiming. 4- vear- | | olds and up. mile and s sixteenth: *Rlackolia *Smarty ' *. sf Rirbday , 1%) *Miracle Man *Ananrisa vine Also eligible Goldfie ° : Dernier Sou *Tarior Har. 198 *Proceeds . “lexington Maid. 1903 *Tender Seth Snow Maiden ...104 Bush Buck ....106 Weather clear track fast. ®apprentice allowance claimed. > ‘ -ea Stake. aMcGinn and MM: arrar entry. Third race—$i000. for 2-rear-o'd maid ene, 314 furlongs: “War Franc aChrtsetan%er olemee ... .« M uffett boots Overinok . i. ee Titans oe Seem 4 jw ween wee CF TOeSS D. ae t Wormeoid AWullican aWiedmann entry: bSaimon entry: cAud ley farm entrr. Fourth race—Ciaim! ng. $1000. 4-rear olds and up. six furiongs ®\nrear ......135 *''e Amie Triumph 1:8 Lady (hoc Sween Stakes "14 Winrniveg Fifth race— Paliand Ha’ landale a Saiminge. handicap. $1500. 3-vear-clds anc | uP. mile and 70 yards: Mas .. : ...°8 YWelermas Srvuepot Brurne!! E) eOmMon fore $1000. 3- year-olds. six furlongs: a he sen ,. Jiz Th | aDangert.lo Slow and Tesv Rai! Gee t- aisiand and Au Seventh race—" olds and up. mile and a six teenth Venue * Macstern Band Ruanec ..111 Seetarth AD On . Kings Ransom . 106 # Leisch ‘ 5 Rubagp Rource . track fast “Apprentice aQl owance ci laimed At Miami. Weather cloudy, track fast. FIRST RACE. cla!mine. $1000 |\olée ard un. five and one-hal’ ‘ Ptain C vw wastock 590. thied. Sombre Silk Sex. Friday SECOND RACE—Cilaiming Afr the | re Sliuw) task for the | $4 Time 2 — ar a, ~~ ‘Harvey. Sea O'Unc Com poser THIRD RACE. Pan 3-vear-cids and 1 five | dican, 2 508. furlongs—Rreada!hane 128 "38.40 Si. $7.40. firert: fame). $3. $2.50 FE. Beach us and Ga aac FOU RTH RACE. - 81000 maiden Olds ard vowerd ve *urlones—MWerm b= ASS (4. Buxt ha. _ $7.10 Ss 60. a 80. re ; $s Grand Mariner -liopnw Sam. + De | ) Pixole and A’tamon: a e0_ a FIFTH RACE. The Mia’ 3-yearlds an 4 Corinth 119 f-«: out Hobson Isiand SIXTH RACE. claiming m » -year- | 0 I |. Muskalionge ...!1& rie—! Coast Hote! Han- | OPO OP OA ale yl ed At Havana (Today) “hy Oe oy - year-olds and up. claim- rs six furlongs: edy oer. Chas. J. Craigmile. 107 ®Nebish a 101 *Shine On .... *-aree race—4-vear-oids and up, claim | six furlo ne. > Boxwood ——— ..108 *Queen Esther .. 98 | 99 00109 *“Miss Miami .. | Cleopatra Boy . 4 Third race—3-yearcl ds. claiming. $600. ing. “$600, 5 & fur! ys The Almoner Coquina Follow Me *Vies “ager : _102 ; , ‘' ae : | Ta gS gh Fifth ? ing $600. 5 ke furlongs: oe 400 *James B. Brown. HIOMCO «cess Ira Wilsom .. Sixth race—4-vear-o ‘ds and up. claim- ing. $600. 5% furiongs Se; O7 *Joseerhine Co ..102 Knot Grass . oe Seventh race——_3- year- -olds and ' claiming. $700. one mle and a furiong: Neapoliter eeehAlZ *Hillman C. ... Wise Cracker . -110 Cinna oe 96 * ollision ear-o ids and wp. ciaim- $700: | ing. mile and « tan ong > 1 $4 20 si 1 to 3 3 to «. \lexander Muore. * | > a .8) RACE $1000) handicap. 3-year- ul fur'oncs—ertain 1098 (B pe to SD. 1 to 4, first: Te ; . . »" ~~ ria event, Hickman and iph and Post Haste lair 5 Eva S: ong The Fen an. 4 and Sincere Aliso ran. Patt .7 |-vear. > - — New Orleans Scratches. Warren Lench. ! 2e4 W ww = uring. Louis ‘s@uve@e Starr and At Savane. Weather c comer, oe fast. L— Fo t~ + is yards, S-venc-clds — uD. Sot | Age 96 _ Muska! onge. Mary | i ii i a a ee OPO ah At. Tia Juana (For Today) First race—Claiming. mi) -& and The Wac : — Ail iiTO Newate Aurevoir race—b Tide Sixth race—Handicap. six fur'ongs. year-olds and up. $1000 190 Little Chief ...123 7 114 Sunspero . as Swingalong: .. cl Serenth race—Handicap. mile. olds. $1000 Poppina . 90 a&Seth's Bacon. Hersman e4 Di All | aWracklane 3-vear- furiongs. 3 et wed et mt et eed et) et et nt - i RA.» me ee | Nan McKinney xk fast 1 to 5. 1 to 10. seoond: Black Deer. (Charies). 1 to 4 third. Time 1:14 Ri ers de Band. Hence also ran THIRD RACE. | Fondle Me 105 ‘Cc Sarpenter). 7 second: Okeechobee 106 ‘Swenson. o ran KTH LR ACE. 4-year-olds and “ iS "S-year-elde. claiming. mile a 50 _vards—Danger C (Burns). 6 SVENTH RACE unz. 3,00. m ma Li «(Yerrat to 4. first. Quiet eren secon St. Kevin. seventh Weather c rle ar; track fast.’ 7 THIRD RAC claiming. 5 furiengs. 3- > $800 Ic s a 1 Golden Rei Vibrator anJd Ee cla'm'ng handican. mile Glide . at. Maxi im. "Nan ‘aio and Joe |t Vi ee ee rte or S ae | TOPs, a St. Louis five, Little Tokalon and Miss Dunbar also Referee of Cannefax- Hoppe Billiard Match EORGE MOORE, former. G world's three - cushion champion, will referee the. ) special three-cushion match be- tween Willie Hoppe, the balk- ? line champion, and Bob Canne- . fax, the three-cushion cham- pion, which opens at the Friars Club on Feb. 14. Moore's se- lection was approved at a meet- ing of the players and Charles S. Kline. Moore was the choice of Hoppe and Cannefax for the , match scheduled to start on Jan. 19, but which was can- celed. The conditions for the new match have been changed and will be at 600 points. played in 10 blocks of 60 points each, to be decided on the point system basis. he first match was to have been played on the basis of the block system, the best. six out of 11 68-point blocks The dates are Feb. 14,16, 17. 18 and 19. Following the match. Hoppe -will leave immediately for Chicago to prepare for the defense of his balkline title which starts on Feb. 23. Prof LPP BPP DP BPBPA APP Pe VISITING TEAMS ROLL . IN K. OF C. TOURNEY Several out-of-town teams bowled in the Knights of Columbus Na- tiona! tenpin tournament in gress at the Rogers Recreation Al- leys last night, but none turned in ,a high score. The best was com- piled by Terre Haute Council No. (541. with 2657. De Andreis Red rolied the | best ecore of the day, 2679. The scores follow = 24 Game 67s - ~~ — z "TORR. Feb. 7.—Mrs. John D. Corbiere and Mrs. William En- )}| getting an early start, ‘; Tom Hennings has his squad wel! | ?|in hand now, and in a short pro- | ArePreparingfor ~ Illinois Relays ; Eight Meets Scheduled for Sea son — Veteran Stars Will Be Missed. By Arthur Schneff. Washington University’s track} team is working hard in prepara-/| tion for its first engagement of the! season late this month. Inclement | weather and inadequate indoor fa-| ' cilities have kept the athietes trees | but Coach | time ; his runners will. be sprinting _against “time.” Coach Hennings has’‘a herculean | ‘task ahead if he is to build up a/| team capable of approximating the brilliant record established in 1924. | Last year’s team of stars not only | won every dual meet, but captured | ‘second place in the Missouri Valley | meet. Bier. Andewert, ard and Mitchell have through graduation. These men | were sure point winners, and in- | cluded conference champions and | record holder&S There are some! promising prospects among the Capps, Bilanch- | sophomores now eligible for -arsity / ! service. a Several of the remaining mem- bers of last year’s team should be Arnold ' Willman and ’ Carro!! are the .éterans who will carry the brunt cf the work in the 440 and 589. in addition to relay racing. Willman | |Was a star last year, while Carrol] was handicapped by illness ‘n 1924. | is expected to have a good season. Hageman Star Jumper Fred Hageman, captain o? the is one of the best high jfump- at their best this season. ' the Valley. Last year, his collegiate competition. he and better. Threlkeld is’ for the low hurdles. one of the The nts again present | ' Tom Wohlsch- remains e| igibile. is exX- to score in the discus throw football and basketbal!! also work with the Weights this spring. Shabhere is an- other who is expected to develop in- to a good javelin thrower Eight Meets Aapamyee. Washington's schedule this year engagements. two of them indoor meets and the oth- ers outdoors. The program follows: Feb. 28—Illinots relays at Ur- | Dana. March 7—Missouri Valley Confer- ence indoor at Kansas City. April 15—Ransas relays at Law- rence. April 25 — Drake relays at Des alis for eight — Knox College at §—M isso St. I 146—V anderbiit at ) 38—Misscuri Val ~ -¢ butdoor at Mevieune.. peen lost| to the ———— | Moore Selected as i Piker Track Men > MUNICIPAL BASKET ) GAMES THIS WEEK | MEN'S LEAGTE. MONDAY OPEN DIVISION. GROUP No. 1. Cotton Belt ve. White Eag'e. Rock Island ve. Century Boat Club. GROUP No. ¢. Ss Agnes Club vs. Hyatt Athletics. Eden Semirary vs. YT. M. HL A. Junior Chamber of Commerce draws a bye. TUBSDAY—INDUSTRIAL DGVISION. GROUP No. 1. Wagner Electric vs. Century Electric. Fulton Iron vs. American Brake. GROUP Ne. 2. Shell ts. Hamilton-Brown. Misseur(-Pacific vs. Medarts. WEDNESDAY—OPEN DIVISION. Leacock ve. Lowe-Campbell. Alec. Mermods vs. Armature Rewind- ers. GIRLS’ LEAGUE. | All games played at Mullanpy Grmnasium. MONDAY NIGHT GROUP. St. Casimirs vs. Unous. Riddick A. C. ws. Rosati Kain. Bachelor Girls draw «a bye. THURSDAY NIGHT GROUP. St. Ann's Gie’s vs. Baehrs. ee Giris vs. Rinky Dinka. Cu draw a bre. St. Barbera vs. Ow's. Weick's vs. St. Peter's. Semetson's vs. Webster Dwicies. Record Racing Entry. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Feb. "4 J set ns | ‘+ = ale ei d »._ Zo BUL Editor and Gene WILL 7.—Entrance to the Rainy Day Sweepstakes, a | $10,000 guaranteed 2-vear-old trotters and feature of the August Grand Circuit meetings at North Randall track. closed today with 52 high-bred colts and fillies nominated, the largest number named since the inception of the event in 1321. The event for | a yearly | entry list in 1923 was 43 and 41) last year. ADVERTISEMENT A Test Every Man Past 40 Should Make Medical authorities agree that 65% of all men past middie age many much younger) are afflicted with a painful and annoying dis- order. Aches in feet, legs and back, sleep disturbances, sciatic pains, are some of the signs—and now, 8 mem- ber of the American Association for the Advancement of Science has written a remarkably interesting Free Book that tells of other symp- toms and just what they mean. No longer should a man approaching or past the prime of life be content ‘to regard these pains and eonditions as inevitable signs of approaching age. Already more than 10,000 men have used the amazing method de- _seribed |their health, tion. $end immediately fpr this in this book to restore strength and ambi- book. If you will mail your jrequest lectro Thermal Company, 529-A Park Building. Steubenville. Ohio— the concern that. is distributing this book for the author—it will be sent to you ab- | soluteiy free, without obligation. Simply send name and address. But don't delay. for the edition ef this book is limited. | ’ : dicott of Boston today won the vo | bles final of the women invitat tennis tournamen? at the Hetettes . defeating Miss Martha Bar- Short Hills. N. J.. and Miss f& Yonkers, N. Y. > Relle o Ee izabethtown, _ San tunas and False Pace also BIGHTH RA’ Claiming Ave a | 3-vyear-olda. S77: Pogontp I08 «Ss $6. 3.60. $3.20. first: _ Gra “sOn. Ronileg. Penton = st Ike Harver. Tia Juan 8 Scratches. race—Isiand Fairy. Tamale Tick Second—Sm ling. Bowsprit. Mount whose name I publish in + oO er ment and hundreds that ! Remember. I quar t With Piles Save lust as cood tetteres from evervone iM ad rr Dent S88 of suffering from morth to momh end vear to vear. @4ara@ering \our feneral Pea to & porn where «4 cUre maw be ell and be cu i Y ®n- when like hundreds of olhbers. can come cured a rou par ’ DR c~ » ow ' x OF EXTRACTS PR M LETTERS writ : t Th You take neo chances whet rou ‘place your cage in my hands I have not made ® @ne@le failure in over five hundred con “ecULllve cases This record I am osroud pf. My t? are astonished because f° many extremely bad cases come to me after thew have tried ever. kKnewn reme- Sy a Many other vhvsicians re iief out getting even temoorar MY | ~~ y i treatment ts mild and fel'ab'e ane tree: everw melient perenne. ard al) similar diseases Strong Evidence of Success The fact that in so manv cases ! treat without a «Ure. and many times with. which largely accounts for mv un: a 00 OP ee tm the cure of Piles. Fistula and Fissure ? toll me thet f ever the niles rer he would five me fur’ her out any charge whateve: Seen env gians of returnir i onsider Mv cure ser : nad Yours truly JAMES KEEN MOORE OF HAYT? “ll had what was ca led four or ave r . two. rhiree and as many ae four members ™ & single family io iteelf a strene rec- ommenmiation. that this would ner be so uniess i he ZIven entire satisfaction im everv Case . the Great thing vou wan _oemmen senee ‘elle wou a [ be cured” The next lea the treatmen Y it take te efter ; ‘he «Ure be voerme nent When de® vou vay ete ” t| Per anaewers to theee questions | refer you to my former Call and see them or write Then come t Can you ask any. : reference to ba Vien ™me after rou are cured” Yoo ) 5» severe headarhes. weakened ne of Bleed. made me extremea'y sor Leet fall | epent om. : L@ule unde Dr Cne'es ean deposit the fee we earee upon in the “UTet me sound and well aftlfer vou are age 1 have under ™y trearcment a)! the fime ae many jaeiee «20 @Fnlemen These ef vou oe whe a a FF ict should no on bu cured tor ov Fl my FREER Rook. 1 CORtains © ll be werth ee Mo wt “following letters. naVPY thet [| wer ‘o> Piz any other oereon afflicted any form te @6 (4 Sim wt: he ean do for others wha ti, and is doing fer hundreds mcer hie care el the time - _ Yours very rrole SoTr.aaenowv t MR r GIiReOW a T % SA. Paw aN or Jeruetvince doe it WRiTers 1 euffered for 10 ceare wit! Rieeding gnd Pretruding P liom, alien hart an A DeteEn end PF" seure — made fa Unbearable ak* “red me Hie methots are wfid. a i“ ow oroeed thet | 414 oet euffer meorm thar ter are of hundreds I —_e on tf Se while ender treat Dyne te t'me meni = Lewie aenivw 10 dave " Sader ensstietnemenmeernnns eo a de eee ne —— “ = — ew ties pee: aot ee ORE gee me eee ws lh ee oo mee Paar WTO TH KNIFE No Cutting. No Chioroform. No Hospital. No Danger. No Loss of Time CONSLLTATION OPFICT IND — BY MAITTI.. ure guara ; ed ee ' an . a« ts Ming P lee ’ . ace " : o “a= a e- firet free tment hie : rake *. ’ entirely free from euffenne trveathlie Vv core wee ofte.: ’ menli4a wae ew iwtee ‘er ’ yemey ane tieste 7" .h6ure 6Uahy 6feem af R.T FrVrTaw ATRD oF NEW LATION. a fall aw ing otter § art tee EXAMINATION AT FREE TELL YOUR FRIENDS eed in every case of Piles. by my yy > .* > of ' had had the ine hat oe vents among the young and old and if knewn Te « . would not have , BR. LAIRD >>> Leased Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Fed. 7.—The vening Post in its weekly copy- ighted financial review, says: “The markets continue to behave a manner perfectly natural to is time of the year and this stage the business cycle. In the nor- Wily dull season for trade Wey are aiting for a clearer imdication of sends in industry and the. money erket. The stock market has been gesting ita earlier advances. ere has been profit-taking but as wet mo real signs of weakness. okers’ loans have reached a high sint when measured by previous formances. Jt is apparent. how- | , that a rigid measurement of | e*kind will not do in the present ance. The country, industry, | tment resources and the vol- | .7 of securities have been grow. | A the brokerage business rpust | ATES pace with these developments. ie doing so. meanwhile attract. mg mew capital tnrough the medium | large profits. Money mains | mp: the reserves of the central mking system are hardly touched the market ia to react, and that ys is possible, it will not do so | Meause a topheavy position has | eloped. So far the market has ly respended to. the remark- changes that occurred last year the monetary. economic and Fu- nm situations. Its future course will be determined by the immediate | epments in industry and in the} ’ situation. | Tedustrial Situation Reviewed. “Taking the broad ;view. the in- | tria! situation remains prom!s- Purchasing power is high: of goods are moderate. A of large volume seems assured. nz the hear, view. We must fognize the existence of some- like a pause. The strong buy- to repienish stocks that came t election has slackened. ciefit orders have been placed btake care of immediate require- imts. Steel prices have been in- ed again. But the change to have been made to stimy- Bte bookings at the old level rath- than in response to an insistent mand The steel! plants are work. at over 85 per cent of capacity, some shrewd observers believe ta weaken!ng In steel scrap and @xe prices forecasts a slackening B Operations a month or so hence. | | tn a karge total of produc- | for 1928 is almest universal. possibility of a minor reaction however! recognised: thus gen- l optimism continues to be tem- d by caution. Such a condition riy is a healthy one. If the boom wheat proves to have been brok- | there will be no cause for dis«- y. The speculation seems to nave | nm @erdone WEL th regard to the money eitua-. it ts significant that of trade measured by bank clearings is rkably large. that the member | Res are only siightiy in. debt to 5 l reserve inmstituti@ts and) R money is Stillecheap. Gold ex- are being maintained at a ey Tate and must be taken into vant in estimating [the true eof things. However, with the id export movement generally 9Enited as a beneficial thing and business proceeding in a con- tive manner, a sudden ofr Pp tightening in the money mar- hard!y seems Iikelyr. What is ' Probable is that when spring “hess develops money will hard- moderately.” “A sharp rally in wheat, a firm- tone in cotten and greater ir- rity in stocks marked the Re session of the week in fi.- fal mackets. In the first hour ks were active and generaliy but profit-taking appeared ins derable volume before the . Which was irregularly lower | CRite fons, however, Were meoetiy i tot 1 and the trading was feniiv- © a by unUswal strength in such ee as General Moters. Mack Ks and a few specialties. Rati« olle were easier and aside from favored stoeks among the in- iriais which advanced for par- reasons. the market was not y convincing affair Bonds only moderately active, with change in prices. Stertieg Easier. urther weakness In the poond hich declined % of a cent hn ant “nities >> >> 4) ss Aad ide te *. oie Ee 5) qt tei LS i Oph £ gues TTT ates Pang ; = Py - Pyaye 7 feacr eontinental currencies. MD Pececsion tm sterling t« sttract- B considerable attention In Len- Where ft is having « tendency i : i i t ‘

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1925. > a : |NEW YORK STOCK EXC WAIT TREND Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Total sales year ago, and 6,999,260 two | INDUSTRY for the week on the N : se i atta to Be- have in Manner Natural to Time of Year and tase of Business Cycle, i BULLS EYE rand Ge wile Rocens2"*9 i= © -)— wid om FREES ~) Gr SS oro hh ~~ a ee ee et = OD =) — ee LS ad i) _ [tsfo—a2a2ad STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. . PW “YORK. Feb. ; ibs’ the Associated Press stock aver es: 50 Industrials, 20 Pi 4 ~ Sed el a ae ee ew 2) — i oe bn Coto ID Qorsisci ynw~~w~) a ‘= —_ -_ s@ i) * ~ ~ » > Ss —_ . Te oa ~» o ~~ - = iS —_ - * * *-* “Vases -_ C+ POsAAs a) * od y Leased Wire from the New Yo Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, ‘Evening Post in its weekly cop hicd financial review, says: “The markets continue to behave A manner perfectly time of the year and this stage ~) x we “ ~~ ~l— + w a) '-_ | a — oe ee. be - +a & @& tS bigw moO SS — CS we OO a 2D wow wmrs: 25 * ** * . icm OT Os or trade they are giting for a clefrer indication of rket. The stock market has been THE AMERICAN | CONSTITUTION | A LA CARTE Order Any Amendment _ You Want here has been profit-taking but as ers’ loans have reached a high nt when measured . it is apparent, how-/A Sn 12 eee ~ _ kind will not do in the present tment resources and of securities have been the brokerage pace with these developments. medoing so, meanwhile attract-|A T pr 6 mg new Capital tnrough the medium T gTOW- | A s - pf es Dime toe Dee err ~~ = ne p; the reserves of lenking system are hardly touched the market is to react, and that | ways is possible, it will not do so meause a topheavy ae Sm Omers f-1-- da & OO r4 . | — are HEY are trying to pass an amendment to keep children from working. Now children didn’t want to work, but they got tired © waiting for ‘somebody else} to do it. If they would just fs put through an amendment to MAKE grown people all work, there would be no need to have this chi one. Grown people stopped’ working without an Amend: ment or even a reason so it’ will take more than an Amendment to start themj It will take a Miracle. | They are going to past another Prohibition : ment, somebody misla the rules of the other one: The 19th amendment made Women vote, some ments make us do : thing and some keep us from it. No. 21 will give men with Knee Breeches. the vote. About the 25th Amendment will prohibit ge when they do Ball” Durham will bootleg for a dollar 4 sack. (I knew I would that Ad worked in somewhere.) Lhe Kup P. S. There will be a different piece paper next week. Look for it. ~} ~ __ . 7 changes that occurred last year the monetary, economic and Fu- | Its future cour fll be determined by the im opments in industry and in the 3 ee? et Rt Tedustrial Situation Reviewed. 1 situation remains Purchasing power 9 104% 1°4% 104% | ror large volume eeems assured. ~* . ~~ wos) seed J The strong buy-/!, to replenish stocks ~ = Sleti-k Pa rs ke care of immediate require- is. Steel prices have been B~IM WSO ms io have been made to stimu- bookings at the old level rath- than in response to an insistent nd. The stee] plants are work. Mat over 85 per cent of canacity, i some shrewd observers & Weakening in steel scrap and me prices forecasts a slackening | Sperations a month 2s £8 og é 4 DA Dm Oris Del > “pe SD eree e | Co Sa 3 O20 1S eS Dew mw ee ~S OS ae als os 4 possibility of a minor reaction however, recognized: thus gen- H optimism continues to he tem- Such a condition rly is a healthy one. If the boom heat proves to have been brok- pthere will be no cause for dis- ay. The speculation seenns aa al ee ae ») ith regard to the m m it is significant that of trade | Pmeasured by bank clearings is markably large, that the member | : are only slightly in debt to/B B “aa — 2 + > ss Ee | * Rae money is Still cheap. are being maintained | i . 7 tate and must be taken into |B C & Z50k ~) ane ; gets ss x | AROe Rup ws ll eel E ; BiIss \ a Our iedieial =f “PP is -0i9- wr Be “> te D mio we However, with the — pe _) bet et pt et on 4 . > Ret te — -“ Qwag mi Pi Ogq_2@n~ ited as a beneficial thing and business proceeding in a con- * s wDavioe | Ind Refim 32 192 - i> oes SS Se toh OD wetd * £2 2 * oO ~ «} rr) a =) Ptightening in the money mar- So + » > 8 develops monéy will hard- | ne i] ie Tien > ke heel ~ os ue 12 gua op PPP CES A sharp rally in wheat, a firm- | and greater ir- r. — “2@-~RioW, v2 > — ~~ ww In the first hour and generally but profit-taking appeared VD — So “Q2ep~ x ” oe = 3 , Which was irregularly lower however, ‘were — = ina) am —- MENTS TO PRICES ON NEW YORK CURE —While a firm for a lot less mo That’ s the net of *Bull’ Durhams Osition. More fi cks and a few specialties. Rails oils were easier and aside from favored stocks among the in- fails which advanced for par- Fr reasons, the market was not Ty convincing affair. only moderately active, with and a a ess re Serves creased $71,334,000. a of approximately NEW YORK. Feb. last few days shook EW YORK, Fe tone was maintained deait in the curb ex- and a lot more money left in the bankroll the end of a week’ fe weak holdings the wheat market improved techni: sult of extensive profit some short covering. h was fairly strong today, and had | also showed an Sterling Easier. al position as a re- | ments scoring material advances. mg, Which declined % of a cent m76%. was the only feature of foreign exchange market. Other h rates were irregular and » French francs moved up % selling to a new hich at 34%. an easier trend to the il and Citles Service {ssues were excep. stocks risin gsubstantia!lly TWO BAGS for 15 ce® 100 cigarettes for 15 ¢ . wheat, and perhaps already : Consolidated Gas 5Si,@ appeared in the lling on a when-issued reported at 101% and 102%. fAurine the week was one of confusing movements. martiy stocks with iolent fluctuations trave \range and the market iher of stocks Was rest of the week's dealings. issues as a group were un- nsiderable extent and manv rng Y WE® “Cotton also was firmer. lative sentiment in the Staples has on in sterling is attract- Miderable attention in Lon- eWhere it is having a tendency Tage those who have op- =tumption of the gold stand- Mthis time on the theory that th sterling was due to tem- | ences rather than to the trade position. ble of course that purely Operations had some in. Om the advance Of these accounts would tend to depress the rate. s Including ‘invisible’ items Britain actually had a ling over a wide position of a num- centers and partiy to dry weather in the Southwest. Yesterday's weak. | was due largely | and recovery | At a late price | futures were Prreach to their recentiv pre- 13 points higher. New York Coffee. 7.—offee futures opened at a deciine of 22 to 30 polnte to é contracts selling down to 109c romoted by easier Bra- moving wp over te ta & year as 1924. by covering, however, and there were ral- | rong reasons for believ- go on a gold me this year. prices weer 6 to ® were estimated Closing ocuotationes: Woodward Tron Ls ret time in a lone 85. an advance of 14% Tire sold at 108. advance of 10 pointe. ent of the New York as of the close of shows the follow- Loans. discounts, in. . was traded tn for the fi iperiod, selling at on London unchanged: | market 40 to 600 reis lower: Santos. 225 Geposits decre Brazilian port receipts, deposits decreased a to B25 rete lower was 5% advance ‘34.000; Jundiahy ee ELE eee HANGE TRANSACTIONS] ew York Stock Exchange were 9,554,200 shares, compared with 9.069.700 last he week in 100-share lots on the Stock Exchange. with th ) t*¢+Payable in preferred vtock. *Increase for week. pom Mpg wae -_ Stocks and Sales! Hi | Low. Chees.jJCh'ap r | for J for | “for , > 1 ocks andisaies! High | Low. . | for | DALLAS, Tex.. Feb tation is $7 a barrel. The St. Touis Clearing House ASsocia-| cents tion reported ciearings for Feb. 7. 19209, INDEPENDENCE, Kan., $18.300.000: corresponding day last vear. | increase of ¥» Gents a barrel for crude oi! ); gravity and above the Prairie $21,500,000: this year, $843.200.00( of 42 degrees Baume corresponding period itast 000. Debits for Feb. 6, to individual $16.500.000: total to bankers accounts, : B 200,000; combined debits . $4 F700 000. total to. date for individual moston Wool Market, and bankers’ accounts, $1.549.908,000. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Feb. 7.—Gold en mente for export the Magnolia Petroleum Co. xPer. $795 900.- Was announced today by 9-5, were: bits | and Gas Co. The new price at the well in accounts, $31.200.000: total) Kansas. Oklahoma and North Texas for to date, $960.700.000; debits to bank and | this grade is $2 a barre! BOSTON, Feb. 7.—Woo!l yesterday amounted to/the Summer Street market today with few $5,500,000, making a total of $19,205.000 changes in price recorded as a result for the week and raising the total ship-/,», lower prices at the New Zealand sales. ments since the movement began in De-/ o> the American Woolen opening. cember to $147.907 000. ers still are holding off and Western grow- SLL week, 5.574.400 ices and the net ch; nges f --Unchanged for week. . = 58% — le ere 145% /—3 Ann. Div. j fo fo nn , ’ . | . Di Rates — in_ S!W’'k.! W'k. | W'k. | W'k. | Wk. | Races in SiWw’k.! wie | Pe T&T 6; 31| 92%/ 92 | esui— x% Pa C & cl ist oo ——_ _— C Sou’ 292) 39% | 36% | 37%) © 1% P&R e- 4, ‘os 41 ie, o pfd 4 6) 58% | 57% be ae & - old, 5 40% Kan @ G. 14 et ae ae Morris. D0 14% 3 Kayser J 51) 24%} 22%/ 24/012 | Phil Pet 2/1102) 46%) 43 Kelly-Sp oe 154) 17%, | 15 ls 18 % *} i on Flos pfd, ] RD ie | D R51 do lst pfd 3) 5: ao leroe A 38) 13% 2 33 Kelsey W 6) 1 oF oF 97 | . | do pfd 58 48 ty | x aan ‘Ken Cop 3) 900) 56 53%| 56 | © @/ pt Pia 8 oazi 7 e| 87% |Keys’e T .| 192; 3%] 1%] 3- } ega | Plere W356, 3%/ 2 3 ly Kinney . .| ey ae «i Sl a? im | pierce Pet 1371 54 7 7 220,804 #6100 160 fron [a4 | Pieree.o wt aa! eel aa Maga Kresge DS! 11! 34 {| 33 | m4 «| 0] se al ~4| 53'4! 51 . do pid 8] _3| 91%! 90 | 90%'—2%| ,49.Pfa Gl 7! o8% D8 % Kres SS 8 nae 501 429 499 — & PFiWec a ] 1G ‘ Lac Gas $4142 129% 141 7 uy! pry | - - lee R&T 84 15 12% 1441 an ring 1 &7% ’ |} L Val 3%| 163! 78%! 75 7 \u °} PittsS p "9 o 140 8140 | ‘ | Lig & M 3 39’ 7144 5 68% *3 Pitts T c | + . 100% — do pfd 7 DiLI7% 117) 117% — % | Pitts U pea 2 ae do rte ., 328} 9%/ 7% 8% 120t+ 16 141 qdoBg. 163 70% 65 OOS /..... do pf cfs 7 oow Ya | tou 21% 68%] 70%) 81 if 1.201+ | 4) 14% 14 Loow I 2 | 138) 23%| 22%| 23° | P&W Val 44) 72° a \Loft Oo 36]; 6%| 6 | By e % | Post Cer 4) 65 OR % OR ‘ L- Wiles ” 7 a 72 70% Se ae do pfd » 115 iy 11 51 151 L, Bell A 16) 49% 49 49 ° Pr St! Car 50 66 1, 85 lo nid 27) 179! 3534! 33%! 34%) © | do pta 7] 4! 90 7! a9 do pfd 7 a 110% 110%, 110% — Prod & RF 144 32%! | 39 | owteinne |pq2t 108 4/1074 11078)...” pfd 3% | 6) 47%) | 47 Louisiana (1047 23%) 214, 29%,| e} P SN J4) 153) 70 ~+ Ludl S& 2 58 39%, 37%/| 37% '— vt 8 pe pf "I 112 tt: - a ee wn ae ~ ~é McCrory / pe pf 1102 102 8 B 1.60 4° 92 9115! 9° oo 5.5 oe. 18} 27% 271 do pfd 7 1105 105 i eae | new rts. 60 Ry Mel P %| 16) 16%) 16%/ 16% |” a, | Pullman 8/ 1571446 3 Mackey 7 | 2/117% 1174/1174 a. | Punt aS] 76) 45 $' do pfd 4 ~| 67%! 67 | 67% '..... | PureO 1%! 634) 33% 324 Mk T, 6. {1035141 (133 j1g9m) gig | 8 pe pf 2/1061; eh fe Ee {106 105% 105%) © % | Radio Cord 1293, 15 % do 2 pf 7 2 1004410014 100141 11x | fd 3! 21\ = do 2 in ite 0 . i 4 .} 131) 54 a [RH Macy) 13) 48 jU3! |136° | 6 IT Ry sti S@ 37/136%!1 | Se naa 116 110 ipl | 81%] do pa 7} ~2119% 111938119" me 7, 2:116 16 (116 = (—~11%, | Ran M171 6,35 | a one C nal 42%, 39%, 41% — % | Ray C Cop! 755!) 17 : Mallinson’ 1% | es’ + Joe Reading 4.' 339) 80 i ae mo ~| 187) 32%) 27 29% —3 1, do rts..| 68) 23% 1 wan due 5| 2) SB%| 88%) 88K — Si ise pe si “o 37 % , wan Sug 5 ~ 90%! 5012) 50%)... | 2a pe 2 41} 41%! ie do pid ; 1) 80 80) 80 * % | R&Co 1 pt 1! co 7} u “i Sy. + 444, 44% 44% —3% |Rem Type 51 50%) Mn MG3&% 19 48%) 471 4R7 1} od 8 o M Sh 150) a oF een) =~ A * 2d pfd 1112 Ma El 21,, ‘a sqi%| 2538) 25% — % | Replog stl.) 193) 21% 2 a an | ¢ 6 2945) 2014) ~9% — & | Rep I & & 71) 60%) 58 * Mite Jit , a6 Soy 33 | 33 *) a, do pfd 7 5 94 4, 4 wo ga 7 | ;Reyn S1.! 99 17 | nee ae" -—. Ss See 3 ae | ReynTB 3 150 77 76% Ma Rg. 1 #98; 46%, 43%) 43% 3 |RD442% 833) 57% 55 % Mar P C4, 27; gate) goat) diy, *| sta L 2.) 50 4a%y 43%, Gt at a J4 | “1 | stuasr 5°! 896) 69%, 68 8 Mat A W 90' 64 || "ies do pid 6 75) 83% do rts 138) 31%) at F og e120 | St LS WwW! 229 53% |Max Mo A} 82, 79% 77°) cpa ot | do pta 5 30! 73 a, do B 193' 2 as {o* i | Sav Arms 147 89! ;|. 125) 36% 344! 365,/ e114 I Schulte Rs! May D 85 108107 (103%. 103 % —2 Schulte RS | Mt Ed p7 3 99%) 991%, 99a y | ~ y sc.) S8116 | M -(, p1.&8&9) 100 2 A 187, | 20% *] By Go pfd & 13 114%! Mex S 01. 140 17% 16%; 16% — «@, | Seab A L.} 523 oh Mids oii 484 ee Cte t "T Seneca C 141; %| % d yy ° 4 Ss s I ; Midv Rt) 6 "a bh) 2 ob ™ venil i? Shat & A 3 7! - & oI 63) 3%) 2%) 3%) © § ee a | st P 2.¢ 2 5 ly 3% iN R ofM ] - | Sweets Co 2 10 4 ae 1 56%: 66M COBY | Syming ct | 123 16% v4 NRofM2 pf ® 28 23 shim % do A ..| 103) 23 N 8 of D 3 4) 70 a7 4 617% —2\, | Foiate C of . |} ‘ — N S$ of Dp? eee iteeee tOGe init ca c.) es at N Con Cp 68 13% 147s los >. & Te Cc % NOTeu Tex Seis) 9) 40 , - . Pua N "Nb § rch tiene wee | 7att .., 272106 102% 104%; © x ee 1,53 | 63 | 53 1% | Tex & Pac 527) 49%| 44%) 491, NY A4.| 28) 52%! 50 64 52 el =| TexP C&0.1968 23% 21% WWAA4 Ri §5&) 5S 55% *° & siden QO 4 68149 143 N YY Can kT, I eh, TE Re , om N Y Cm 71050 124% 122%123 — & wet sh “1 Soe P 2 - Cc = ef ‘ ; L 6 ' 7129%/129 i129 | °2 | do A 7! 26! 97% w¥Oes Transcon O 682. 5% L 1- presi 27! 83 BO's, OL ( ° % Un Off ...1 1414127 acl abo |N Y Dock) 24) 29%) 26% | 27%, *143/U O Cal || 766) 43%) 4 Ww = DOP mv rO> Samo oe seein i) —) 2ABQG9a ee se ++ thirty-seconds of a FOREIGN BO Argentine 5s 45. = 3 FF fer F Z SaIS23 PASES ee ak oe) Arg 68 58 S B.. al > FFF 28 to) Aust Gov 75 43. Belgian 7%s 45. 109% 109% /109% DDD wD FW me Or ae oof = v Belg 6s 55 rets. Belg 6%s 49 ret’ Bergen 68 49.... —— ore en) 20 SSeeS2 SESELLE e+ aor3 - FEF K -K 322223 é re \ ohne Hershey Ch 68 '42 04 H&Co 6%s °34.:101%/101% 1 : S322 1 CTH&SE Inc 5 *60 2 Chi Un St 4%'63 4 Chi Un 8t s a'aal Pou Cad bat Wid +) m OU OW ea seeel. ae Bordeaux 6s 34...) R75 07 oe Z5S3332 PP FTE ~ as Buenos A 6148 55) 9 Canada 5's 29..10 bc) a —" acooo osSscnaconp -Q2=— oy —— “I im 208291509 Or 1 KG&El 6s ‘52 .. 5 Col & 8 ist 4 12 Kelly-Sp T &s ’31 1 Laci G ref 58 ‘34 3 TRA. Sr ee Drs oe et hd hd | - &o | ~~ 2°83 es CVKInekeounwon -~hooo°o SoD ow — *- — SDD SNo~ ~ we ma} wes 202 > ae) SEAS Fe RFE KF PFT KLE Seth te FF FF S S-it i iedlidied = oe ~ FERETRS ~ - ozo. ‘3 a a) - met het DO OW OD ~ PCO MD SSRSS58 EERE EC ¥ heed adh ead aay sel ==S855 — — pa SSSRES ~ rs 30835532 FF Fe wit 2D AxIFaehDSdI~. aS 22422 ~~ 2~) S235 3250 ee ee ee Oe eT ct ne Ce te — iprrOoe = 2: st — ae oe 2+) as ee Sorex > 3 a te ea S22zee FE Pee — eee woe —- —— i oe >S 22 — QeOun » 25 ~~ i A ad het Ss} =Snoaees tt B—s>S0s5 SposeeYd " 3333 ao Z 8 x a 2 — 2D —30~122-) > o ZZy ° i | — —— — meme S asics &~2 209 5 =) as eh Hh PES Fars ZAZA “et «+ 21D ™“ v4, saveniven FERRE FE PF $22 FFF LFFF FF ~~ i op ~. F233 ce Fe rke a a i -_ oe a ae 2O>> Pas tae SMO om. =o e” ~ arr ~ ~2Eeze =3 a°eP ~— er TEKS Se 222 _ > D> = ~~) — Ss =—S+) ~2 megane Vay 3S ———— O== 20000% 22a — ~ ) ¥ >. — ry _ =—w = Q Ps a ~ Cras Pwenso S2é3ts oi os: fs #e w PROMS ODOHH DAD ~w'0 4 PQ — -“— ~} Say D~s wZahz4 "o re) nd > ~ = =}.) Lome ri) ~229 io” ene 2e~) 32 223 £2ESSE BBKe Mex 58 45 assent! Mex 42 04-54 asse! Mex4s 1910 sm as Mex4# 1910 lar ae’ 2? ~ 330 2 So al foe 33: FF eee & Fe ~ pp 22nn Sse SERESS ZB. fF Fer Topp ares Oe ee a 75 Vt Deore toe OD? et ee o~wnao oonw ESESR FF FFF 3 Phe = FEAST Pe ==SOD2D Q20D4e+ea —— et PD + Pe ae oe Fe Fes = a FS Ferre Seear5 .. “IM ATC Co he Om OW )r Shef F 64s ‘42 . 106%/106 t> 2 a A Ee ees -_ 'IoxDd “De DO scr Oo Panama 5%3s 33.' 58.| 7TR%) TRY) PL&AMRR 7s 52 rt! er 20 = FFE FL S S855 - — oO! o> a ov-IS 2s QCM. @oea SO ee ee = a poroy -=s 2525 oes Pe a = ee) Oe Or oe Cr Skelly O 6%s ‘27118 SPR Sug 7s '41../102 S CFS 19 NYNH&H 4 Ge 48 &8 5 N&aW evt 6s '29. 8 N&W Div 4s '44../ 88 33 N P 6s Ser B | _— x x ¥ | | 7e 41/110%1110\4%1 Rio Gr de S &s 7) “10 Or ee SeESSE% O— FRR mae SF FE re i eS] ~ F ERE Fee ¥ wu * * Sk Ore wri “So os —] ~ ~ we ES3S3BS3 > RF = mas a 2 ae Ss aD. a rs x Fer eek ~) rr ee 322353 — mS ESTP E ¥ ee # fF =F — coo Pere Maq ; 9 RG&W ist 4s ‘39 35 PG&aw clit 40 °49. 34 SLIM&S ref 48 29 04 a | eo R&G 475 are to r - >» }100 Un Tank C 7s '30/104% Uni Stores R6s’42/103 we on —— 22 npSzvez SS=5 ial C~,0s - a ns PDO Here > 322 Pz Fe. > = i) FES fF FFT INDUSTRIAL BONDS. = —~-) ete’ lhe 22 2D GFKkerKo-~w A ‘A Chem c¢ 56 29 S2zE FEEL ofs V-CC 7a '47 « sta Warn Sug r 7s *89 Am Sm Ist 6s 47108 , 101% 101% 101% 1994, 100% 1004 oo re ag Ae =) > _ SAG&AP Ist 46 43) ® [3 S A Tl, gta 40 5O | * + ae eS=SREE PRAT FE 5F AT&T 5s 60 w — cl | 96%, | 6 i ng, ~3 ~ eo ge “VAP Vidic wang 0 ee ee is -_~ J — - ne — MAW Qomgw - _ ~ mag Sr S-8 Seon—t8Sd 33 Reth St ref Ss °42. —" i re aqcag ~ “ _—— S3RS85 2 — Silke were active (ay cloths were a advanced !n oveninas of tanging from 10 Linens were in steady demand, Lut prices appeared unsatisfectary to m lis. For Additional Markets See Next Page. Rosin firm: sales. buying boosted prices at the elose. ary and March fell 1 cent: May and July Se. “ DULUTH. Minn.. Feb. 7.—Close—Fiax. March, $3.07; May. inn.. Feb. 7.—Fiaz— An attractive new issue Monsanto Chemical Works First Mortgage Serial 7% Bonds, Due 1926-40 | Company is largest manufac-| turer in United States | of fine and medicinal $3.07: Juliv. $3.04% MINNEAPOLIS. M No. 1, $3.02@3.09. New York Silk. R er pound: Kansai double K 1, $6.40@6.50: Shinshu No, ] ; Canton extras A 14-18, China steam fil gold dou- Prices to Yield Up to 7% According to Maturity Sc tetanic Descriptive circulars for a free copy of Bulletin Y 410-412 Olive St.

Page 12

: ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 8, 1995. SS — == == ———S — > — ee nee ee —_—_ ————— . SUCRE ree cea eC — EE , ee ae ee ee ee ST. LOU] S STOC NEY IVESTOCK MARKE] — ature Grain Prices ‘ | C URB : Pi. 10Ul8 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE come (eh, iuiiniiindenc.. oT binatetiniesildneapeagis se Phe | / eh, - Following Tick Tecord | “ es cermin Se tee een a a, : s | clsing-and pre. ; Chicara . TT . Was ras the : . Bert ah da : TORK. PF: &. 7 —Foallow ME i@ a +i 4 - oan” & , — te a ’ ry ; oe . SS EC >re 145 Ts oy : . a ipf in: > , Nae ial ‘ ' Ss : ' : : ——— ‘. factor. Corn “ae & a ART THREE. . — , . — : ~. -~ ’ - ; : o-~ , pak . ad ° ; “ee 144a Wheag futures , P. . - - 246°, 148% -49 144%. y Coe. ; —_—— Pa T..—Waene, Electric common > ph sted i § Tne t © +. , = 7 | = tr . | pa Sr _— iu . - . . "7 “Rs : . a ; . 7 "ot ) ; _ " ’ : , ’ ' | . Q . - 2 — ut : nu : de - kik ne . ‘ be " , Ear ; , co S te peor | c : . - 3 = , -apenlll SEPTEMBER GORN india sin : ; ‘ : . - . - = ’ . " ' ; i a ~ - — ti “ ica =" a, A ie Pe + . . “ , ’ , : ti, . ‘ ; ’ ; " ma if ' 1 4 4 ’ " 4 wy TA. ; " . . ook . - — ——— " . : > ‘ » Tu ? ; ! - A : ja’ {7 ee ' : . } 's . , = - ‘ [he : . 4 pad Fon . :, ee ss wa tS SN ee z Th . . : . « ‘ } J ‘ 2 : " *h & azo a M'inneanotis and Ww —— ee — SEPTEMRER k a. ae a ie ae ee iS cco: | of SE Rae SS eg oseetiae, 8g dg 8 |S ge es crest sy Cgc WHEAT SELLS WigHER |= - Forei Change Wii Rese: ee Basin’ ted M008 reo anne | 15 | Ie SS ae aed acy aces Ere een csetss ON THE CHICAGO MARKET Tt a 3 week ago” e _! rerrir ’ - ee _ By Lease Wire Prom the New . & - mn Me i "a | . i: | , : m » ' she om : horns dministration York Bureau of the Post-Di.. _ — t, ¢ =) | és — Je | 7 33 rt @ . a | ~ “and | meatytnat f te | i sh : | : | x = thIaN BONDS ~* cays , : : " " : . . ~ - : ’ . . a, - sy > . 16 Fr SSS BRT Bee rey, A : : un inferior n of flour and 373.000 .* a ; : " ww 2 - . : ’ 2 ° : (f P : . . . : ; . ™ ~—on ’ ine ne tie - Ss. gnu! oe ) : is\ 3 . mt : =). ® openin The ; : ~ , ; ; Sioa wrens ing , ae ' ires im + _ ‘ ~ ~“Surday were as : . ra = | i» ory ” s I 1 sé ' Sts 5 lot % i@) s I 7 . | , 5 is '~ ny ‘ : - ; . AND PRICES HIGHER RP ARD on ri : ps oe . a : ry , 4 “o ‘ a . i ig | ' ; "1. , ) How liun Moderate - — ——— = — . = usling : a a Ry a Special! ‘ eorTrespondent ef the = Sendency jin 3. . ——a—e Pest-Dispatch. RK, Feb r — 0 ee] Pra —— rYiJ \ed !A alt °£ Wee “Wa SSUTring mixeg weat Lt. ihe c* 2 mad fe ce on = f the 4 eek Prenecs 58 Of A (sas =h ae s 1’ Aan ~. Louis a “3 *i INDE PEND _ © # Sepa . . Ma 4 ' 4 ms at Ne NT OILS. E + a 4 - a tl. New Velea nx Spor Cotton. v\ ANE a n, : , 19 sheep Receipts Ligtr. P af oe " . ; . - >t a tr : nz ‘a 7t? “6. Ms ASehe s I 7 —_ ™. Louwix SPOt Cotton . S gue Address Box 459 PD. Spee 2 “ L erin. Ma. es see OT Mass We SD Ah acted

Page 13

c ISPATCH . =. ES S pre | ind = ear City and Yesterday | ied | a> is. TRE ST. LOU'S MERCHAN L7o'eb. | Fen. 7.-—Wheat recovered hort ic te of previous two “aa? ol did not drop: ai 50 | oo 59 ) “oe when Argentine .- | prow ee . Son ut : propriating fun or. feos t ) a factor. Corn was helped es also va aa — | Wheat futures showed sharp + eat. 49 146%-\% - . Sangh Jocal cash rain tm 139% lwas fe Se higher. on Parker Fer 4, ihe demani ts hoe! betters — a iZ} | to be er oma Pana daity | oats ann ie ie higher 7 124% Si pees. WHEAT e cota Wheat opened 1c te 2c higher, ng, but reacted some in the ¢ ast} | diately following, LTerpoo) 1} down, March closing 44 “a wo a “e 44 off. (‘orn futures hace nd > > 5 ee : ~* band wheat Sered sun? Ny ; hard wheat forced the Nin hard nheat yee es ©. 6 6 e-e fingse. but ’ $3 weliow hard wheat the $1.90 mised wheat he bie buigce No i ee of buvers an‘ co ; gentler Ne Ry mixed corn F o. 2 yellow corn ; Sn APO ino fF yellow corn purchasing ." i} aeeerve ian N\ ye iow corn a fe thet \ ‘low «corn bebe hat he OATS. wheet from No ha white oate« See eoevees 40 can hert to ex No. 3 white oate ived renliee No i Bee a ie sg eee ao b there Sa: crate white o pet Se eon st. nan Has Siockes. : @ners Cone Ms ee: / " ! 3 Spat. bil e j owta from. ° : : 4 ee 1 wt light. mixed. $19: Se the effer «) lover S14 No, be were | $12 alfalfa, No. 1 vents), $81: more liber 253 Scone eet ene re SUP le« ree Bre ity Piput lons=- For Additional Markets red for the nm?’ a heat f that mar... rinee todav ha: , . * | wheat S1.57% ico 60 “e _ 61% -% BSA, =| | 1638 eb ——— - are ln et ,fnr ae) fliosing 1: fe “{ , cr), ae | mehanged and then showed losers. ; Mav wheat epenes at $1 86 coy corn $1 at I" Juiv corn $1 ‘8D 0 | se. The three Northweetern ™m | bined head 645 cars of whea vith 698 a week ago and B59 lam Mineeape Nis rece! eA ‘ox Winniper 39 Loval sheat receipte, which © ROO ob uahels compared with tté ; seek ago and JSPB0O0 tae vear, ; 4) care lo al and 34 through: leelnpts, which were 35.000 pb | twa re “i with 89 A0 a week alert jlaet vear, tneluded I4 cara local ‘an j the ouch ogee receipts. which vere mo huehe ror ry with a | meek azo sal 114 008 taet year.” 7 - 84@ « i hy — and all ARN OOO umm By Ron 7,900 a week ago aed | ear ate receipts “were 738.000 , par ned vith 760.000 ea wee 8? OW last vear. k #£0 175 000 huahels conpared «with i s week ago and BRO0O00 laect year: nite were of O00 bushela. comr we .O0e a week ago and ates shipments were ; he! onlin raid with SRT » wed 498.000 last year. Clearan: ee were 306.000 573 bushe's 77 fle ur and 573.000 bushels of how RANG bE OF PRICES, Sales of cash grain made on the ' chance Saturday were as follow: WHEAT. inter wheat L rei « See Preceding Page. | THE TOP OF May Wheat WHEN and WHERE will it be? Wil there be a double top?’ Get eur DAILY WHEAT AND ‘ORN LETTER and follow up te such event or events—then Sample letters free. Write at onee for information We cover all of UU. &. and Canada. Chicago, St. Louis. Kansas City and Omaha traders cet letter in time for next day's trading. MARKET FORPCASTER CO., > Dem. 55. Tepeka. Ran. 1s — lO Motor Car on the ne Payment Plan a Convenience You men who avail yourselves of your credit, will find, in the © RG&L Time Payment Plan, a method of auto- mobile purchase that fits in with your princi | ple of paying fornecessi- . ties as you use them. And be assured ° that you will receive — from us all the courtesy | and service to which | you have grown accus tomed in your every” day business life. NATIONAL BOND & INVESTMENT CO. Home Office: CHICAGO, ILLINOIS F : St. Louis: | Boatmen’s Bank Building | cane = ~~ SYSTEM—IF IT PASSES ane 494 cone aa | - / “rtani ci Wheat shipment wi teats: 000 a wee 5.0000 bus hels of oats, ] O80 ber i ema” §ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae eee ye ee . sear May Re ee et . 7 ee RS oo ee Real ~~ a he Sere ROS EDITORIAL SECT: On: (SPe Cc1iak, SOWNvRiBaUrion Ss TpaRT THREE. ST.LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1925. =) COUZENS’ BILL IS A REAL PO OL dS a ~ “KNOCKOUT” FOR SPOILS _ —_—_— ' Michigan Senator’s Attempt to Make Political Wire-Pulling for Jobs a Punishable Mis- demeanor Astonishes Congress. , By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 7. STRANGE politician is Senator James Couzens, Republigan, of Michigan. Although a newcomer in the Senate, he dared to lock | horns with the Administration's favorite, Secretary of the Treasury “Welion, on the taxation issue. Against the desire of the Adminstra- he forced an investigation of the Internal Revenue Bureau, which is | pow in progress. Frequently in the last session of Congress he jumped “the party reservation to go along with the Democrats and Republican ‘insurgents. Recerttly he further demonstrated his heterodoxy by pro- pets to deal a body blow at the spoils system in politics. ‘Couzens has introduced a/)*‘they would pass this bill to pro- aehiy interesting bill ‘‘to prevent tect themselves against office- if punish the use of political in- lereest Where any backbone is ce in the appointment or pro \ needed to resist tthe request of a jon of Federal employes.”’ job-seeker, this bill would supply e bill provides that the chief(the deficiency. To get rid of him “aficer of each of the executive )it would only be necessary to show P judicial departments of the({him the law. The pressure on ymént shall keep a record of)Congressmen would be greatly re-| ml requests, oral or written, for(duced, and they could devote mor? | ‘the appointment of any person or jtime to the public business.’’ | promotion of any employe of ( tis depattment, and that this rec-' Harding Restored System. shall be open to public inspec-{ Senator Couzens’ bill may evel ‘ | (2 good educational effect, but the . i millennium which he seeks is.still “Political Influence” Banned. ba distant. The spoils system Second, the bill stipulates that | withered somewhat under the a.1- ifthe head of any scpartment atl ) ministration of President Wilson, | its the use % political’ or par- (but it came back into full flower | a influence fn the selection or under President Harding. One of) 2 otion of any employe, or if the first acts of Mr. Harding was) wsgires any consideration to to modify the Wilson order of! oeenee, OF if, knqwieg that )1917 by which the civil service, b influence has been attempted, | | nciple was extended to cover F does Wot Tecora the fact for rirst, second and third-class post- | +) agp tre any of these \ottices. Wilson directed that,/ » he shall be guilty of a mis- )whenever a vacancy occurred in) tor and liable to a fine of | ‘any. office of these grades, the| $1000 or six months in Jail, or; Civil Service Commission shoula’ 1 : hold an examination and certify : This inhibition the bill provides) ine result to the Postmaster-Gen- | apply to the selection and) oral. who should submit to ‘the! totion of all officers enrev' | President for appointment the | putsiet Judge, the District At), of the highest qualified | ey, the Collector of Internal eligible. The Harding order re-| vaolec ty 0 of ne quired that the Postmaster-Gen- | os Rewylh ages nd | ghetr eral should submit the name of) mediate eilih aitinn Pram of the highest three quali- | , ‘ fied eligibles.” » But the heretical Senator nage! leis thin bleh tintin wat the | Michigan is not content with * | h } } fy fer epartmental officers other there is a wide difference— | the difference between a selection. ) permit political wire-pulling b w eri se] >2-| get the “faithful” on the pay ased wholly qn merit and 7 | ’ tion determined by political influ-| He would penalize the wire- | jences. It is well known that when | His astonishing \ (a list of thre e goes | Movides that any Senator or/ toft e is made up, it OCs | Represesitative, or any member of the Congressman or other pat- | State legislative body, or ronage dispenser of the district | t official, or any officer Bee any ay {concerned Indeed, Postmaster-| : on ToL ® as well. Por national political organ- General New, soon after — to} mn, who attempts to ect an ap- that office, frankly said that he | soon or promotion for Republican min any of the Fodedht ex-( recarding e or judicial departments’ their ll be lable to fine, imprison-} ™®*Pective districts. | nt and perpetual disbarment | The Prohibition Unit is a happy | 1 Federal office holding. eas Bring Millennia. intended to consult members of Congress ipostoffice appointments in \ secking “pap” for | President Coolidge, ne, would substitute the merit. tem, so far as possible, for the boils system throughout the Gov- service be brought under the rnment service. If his bill should { “@ssified Civil service by vtatute) Herrin, over, conditions which many a A similar recommendation | treat by ‘less ‘sanguinary methods? ome law, the political debts wwe Wable out of the public treasury has been made repeatedly by the muld be reduced to a minimum. National Civil Service would no longer be legally pos-: League. e for a Congressman or a a pepepener. committeeman to Beful ward henchman or an n tnd * Reeks of Politics. Mt relative on the pay roll by) ting him to “take care of} Shearer.’ ndoubtedly, there | pointments to the prohibition sery- be fewer crooks in the pro-)ice- You may go to Prohibition enforcement service and( headquarters almost any day and Mslandard of tlle Government find politicians from various fenerally would be raised.{ States, waiting to see the com- Millennium in politics woul honeoag The place reeks of Arrived. politics | ing his bill. How vast is the differences, in’ 'Was suggested to him ick bulk, between those employes Perience both as Mayor of aof the department who are named city, Detroit, and as a ohad on merit and those wnose jobs * In both capacities he had}represent political pie, may be | ed by office-seekers en-(seen from some illuminating fiz- to get him to use his) ures recently given by “Commis- in their behalf. He had | sioner Haynes to a Congressional approved the effort of\ committee. Haynes said that, t Norris, in the latter's bilt| hinent ownership of\his department had employed 10.- * Shoals, to make air-tigbt)175 persons, and of these, 716 had &gainst political control.| been “fired” for some form of cor- Couzens men knew their)ruption or inefficiency.. He di- them. — lor frequent, such a place—but I would hate‘ M interests, " said Couzens,\|~~ ~“Gontinued on Page 4B. ) hunting ground for the politicians as constituents. ysed. in his annual ‘this work at all? Why was it not left to what | setting evidence, he had a man pretend to | The Senator from Michigan, in| “message to Congress in 19%2 and |are usually called “the constituted authori-) be fitting up a roadhouse. What this man | again last year, recommended that | ties’ "—-meaning in this case the Sheriff and | ‘reported, @s to inside ) the field force of the prohibition | his deputies? _Herrin were intolerable, and that Sheriff ‘ligan did nothing. | The news and gossip of the gay | were bad—very bad, most of them say. Ming a note to a bureau chief! ®re filled with stories of the ciash|—not many, but some whose opinions are not ( of rival political interests over ap-| negligible—say that Galligan was doing what pathizers with their work. ‘he could, until the Klan’s aggressive and ir-) Sheriff's critics couple their complaints as to\in, tight at my garage, where three of our Herrin, Illinois, Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow oe - ——————— SS _—_—_—_—_— —- ea “Better Element’ —_ — a — — ’ Concedes Klan. Raiders Have Cleansed Town, but Wonder if It Is Worth Cost By CARLOS F. = ‘yHAT Will History say ofHerrin? W History will hardly ign ern Illinois | in 12 | wWarfare—those 1 from the town’s claim of epee. ‘Herrin has 14,986 inhabitants,’ ‘large signboard at the city. boundary. Says 15,000. This is probably coincidence, for th signboard appears to have been there before } It is just one of the in-) the latest killings. stances where the grotesque has become th actual, in the life of this coal belt commu-) nity. It can almost be said of Herrin, as it wa said of Ireland a few years ago, and as it i still said of Soviet Russia, no facts there—only states of mind. those 14 deaths—7 to a side, as Klan Leade John H. facts. And there are some things, nearly enough, undisputed in this town of clashing opinions | to be set down as truths.) which has no magic’ and averments, Truths, of which History, antidote against prejudice or misstatement .\ will need to take account. These are: Singleness of Purpose—-The fight led by the Ku Klux Klan in Herrin has not been a religious or racial affair. It has been a campaign to “clean up’’ Herrin by stopping the open sale of liquor. Success—-Herrin has been “‘cleaned up.” Open liquor vending, whfeh formerly went on in 30 or more places, has been stopped. Such selling as remains is bootlegging in almost the literal meaning of that term, for the seller must carry his wares about with him. Method—tThe liquor raiders, mostly Klansmen, have never worn mask, hood, or disguise of any sort. They have gone armed, but no one was killed in the course of a raid, and only two shots were fired —a man resisting arrest fired them. Authority——-The raiders, private citizens and mostly coal miners, were commissioned in legal manner as special Deputy Sheriffs or Deputy Constables. They operated with search warrants, most of them issued by Justices of the Peace. The legality of these search warrants has been questioned, but those arrested have not raised this point, and have usually pleaded guilty. Community Support—The lawabiding element of the community has favored and backed the raiding and closing of public liquor joints. The raiding of homes has caused more division of sentiment, and not all the better part of the community has fully accepted the Klan’s plea that such raiding was a necessity. Consequences——Five gin fights’ in which 14 men were killed, and an attempted assassination, in which a woman was blind- ed, resulted trom the personal and political feuds growing out of the Klan’s clean-up program. It might seem that another penning. such “Reason” or ‘“Provocation,”’ should be Why did private citizens undertake? Why, moreover, all this fatal fussing in‘ Those questions, and the enswers one gets Reform | to them in Herrin, take us into the very mid- Congress has made no dle of the controversy. in Gal-} Others say that conditions Some \ The Klan’s answef is that conditions ritating program, and the personality of its paid raid-conductor, S. Glenn Young, antag- onized the Sheriff. The Cost and the Value. These questions clearly lead to another: Was it worth what it cost? Again the answers (Tin. differ widely. ““‘We are 100 per cent better,’ said Pastor Lee of the Baptist Church, preaching Young’s/ funeral sermon, business establishments which have taken the places formerly occupied by lawless joints. and telling of legitimate Expressions among the people of standing in Herrin range from the minister's viewpoint since the beginning of prohibition, down to that of a leading business man, who said: “The joints were bad, but I don’ t believe it was worth what it has cost to get rid of | ‘Sheriff who will enforce I would hate to have my boy conduct, re the South- wn where, nenthets 14 men have peed shot to death in factional { ho are so oddly excepted | a Most , places would put it in round figures, 15,000. But the number claimed is just 14 less than ), that there are | Still, Smith grimly declares—are concrete} )&@ hamburger shop, which before the Klan’s |Taiding campaign had been a saloon. »). **We have lost seven men,” he continued, 's and they have lost seven men. I am tired | of carrying this heavy gun around,” and he “but what else can about me being indicated a bulging hip, \I do while they are talking ‘the next man’? i *“‘We haven't gone into this thing for pay, /or for the fun of it. It has cost us a lot of pmenay. We have furnished our own auto- }mobiles and our Own gasoline in the raids, nd sometimes the cars have been damaged. ) We have been indicted on a lot of charges, and have had to put up heavy bonds. We e | { el } s | S( r | Glenn Young Had a Napoleonic Complex, Says Psychiatrist: S GLENN YOUNG was imbued with || ¢ 4 fixed idea against lawlessness, and with something of a Napoleonic complex. Such is the opinion of Dr. Max G. Schlapp, the noted psychiatrist of New York, after reading an interview with Young, printed posthumously in the New York World. Dr, Schlapp said he did |\have had assistance and backing, but with it not believe Young was suffering from any all, we have gone in the hole personally—I delusion. and my immediate friends—by $10,000 to “Young might have been a great lead- |) $12,000, which is a good deal to us. And r,” he said, “if he had lived in another \there is more expense ahead. age. But he lived among people who, as “But we will carry on as long as it is nec- he says, had small respect for the law. He |/essary. We believe the people of William- was aggressive and energetic. It is |)son County are with us, and that we will elect probable that he was too much inclined to |{our candidates for Constables and Justices be judge and jury and executioner. ‘this spring. We elected three Constables last “But he apparently did not believe, as April. and after that it was cat-’em-up-Jack. many crusaders have, that all conditions |{ «while we hare the right kind of Justices in all places were wrong, and that it was oe Constables, we can get search warrants (| his: divinely appointed duty to correct || without the interested persons hearing about them. This is shown by the fact that he it in time to hide the evidence. praises the old-time moonshiner for ‘hon-|{ “] am not a church member, and I was esty. He was a man with ability to dis- |)never an advocate of protibition in the days tinguish between good and evil, but was |/when it was an issue. But things here, a probably too aggressive. ) year and a half ago, simply got so bad that a “He had a Napoleonic complex, but it |/ woman couldn’t go on the streets without be- could not survive against his environment. insulted. Drunkén men were lying He worshiped the esserice of law without and half-drunk ones were every- realizing that laws may be bad as well as 3 good. His advocacy of prohibition is an illustration of this tendency.” No Religious Prejudice. “The Klan was opposed to that sort of to have him become a gun-toter,\thing, and that was why [ went into it. I }and a potential gun-fighter and murderer.” pneve no prejudice against members of any / He-added the complaint that business had‘ ‘church—we have sometimes had Catholics ‘been affected unfavorably. Other business} \helping us in our raids. )men. agree that something has had a bad ef-{ “When we appealed td the officials at \fect on business, and some say that the coun-) ‘Washington for help in cleaning up Herrin, a i/try people are taking their trade to other | Senator recommended Glenn Young to us as tials and that traveling men are afraid to} man who could show us how to proceed. ) stop in Herrin over night. Not all agree as to He was hired, and came here: He warned ‘how far the killings have damaged business.\every man who carried a gun in the raids ‘Some say work at the mines has been slack, ) never to use it unless his own life was in ‘and point out that Herrin’s prosperity de- | danger. He said the town could be cleaned \pends very largely on the amount of coal / UP without firing a shot. And it is a fact perme and that other considerations are only’ /that he never fired a shot in this county until ‘incidental. A cold wave might still bring back ; he fired the shot that killed Ora Thomas the -prosperity, some optimists suggest. i other night. “He spent weeks first in getting his evi- } Only Way for Results. (even worse ‘dence, to know where to raid. . Then he Another business man, of church and lodge, ‘formed us in squads of five, and made every upheld the Klan’s work on the {man take an oath not to use the telephone it was the only way a “clean }when we were out with search warrants, and u could be accomplished. {not to tell anyone, even his wife, where he' pe: i Our first big raid was just before “In 1923, when saloons were so thick here) W45 016. : \in town,” he said, “and when anyone could { Christmas, 1923, when a big holiday supply eee a drink of whisky over the bar at 20 or! ‘of booze had been brought in. Seventy-five ¥ ( | affiliations, | ground that 30 places, the booze-selling roadhouses out} were arrested in that raid. jof town were just as big a nuisance. Those) “The foreigners, Italians mostly, mr t ‘places’ were well fitted up, and represented }make much trouble. They just came aad | sabstantial investments. - It was evident that|taking their arrest as a matter of course, psn: \they were not opened without the expecta-)Pleaded guilty. It is Americans who have . The )tion, on the part of the proprietors, that they} resented our work and tried to stop us y ' would be allowed to continue. \ have started every fight that has taken place. “When Young first came here and was! Only Shots Fired in Raids. “In the coldest weather of January, 1924, we raided Johnston City, and made so many | conditions in the road- arrests that it took a special train to hau! the r ‘bouse business, convinced the law and orde )prisoners. In Weaver, we raided every house | people that they would have to do the work... one where, as it was reported, there was, The » . y jin Market street widening project, oa | avenue between Kingshighway $25,690 has been appropriated for grading Kingshighway Northwest. for building Warne avenue sewers, and sey- 1 all the projects. Seeking to en-) last five years, including some | aie ame: ae

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, ee ~ - — — ee - Ne ORNS Ne OE a TN Re EE oe et Ce ee Oe ‘ idee erty was presumed to be the thief UN- ‘| “LESS he could prove an alibi, good char- acter or otherwise satisfy the fury of his Inneeence. The other was. * giso was a presumption of guilt. In ‘practically all, if not all, of the states | and our Supreme Court got right in the - Swarens case and latter cases. Funda- ' mentally they announce the just and cor- for doing the right thing, they should be the Judec. Prosecuting Attorney and de- fense lawyer ate all officers of the court ané each should be interested to see that. . some parents simply do not know. ‘ ehildren of _™enace to ' 2B pean ‘ST. LOUIS POST_DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1925. * el F phe Saleh Saas eae mt Clive had sae ec tieie 7 oe SRS Ee HR Fa NDAY } f 4 FEBRUARY $, 1975. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. HL au | | LAKES.TO-THE- GULF CHANNEL. The Senate select committee headed by Senator McCormick of Illinois, charged with investigating the feasibility of maintaining a ninefoot channel from the Lakes to the Gulf, has submitted a report of very great Interest and significance. The com- mittee approves the nine-foot channel project, and offers strong arguments in its favor? The total cost of completing a ninefoot channel |from the Lakes to the Gulf is placed at $5,000,000, ‘and an estimated sum of about $25,000,000 will be ‘needed to construct compensating works to maintain the Lake level with 10,000,000 cubic feet of water per second diverted from the Lakes into the channel. The total cost, therefore, is estimated at $30,000,000, |a bagatelie as compared with the expenditures of about $500,000,000 on coast harbors and of $400,- ' 000,000 on the Panama Canal. Altogether, up to | date, about $200,000,000 has been expended on the improvement of the Mississipp! and Ohio Rivers, | without achieving the ends desired in the Mississippi /Channel. Much of the Mississippi expenditure has } LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Why Not Have Public Defenders? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. READ with interest an article entitled I “Reversed and Remanded—Convic- tions Overthrown in 36 Per Cases,” by Cartos F. Hurd in the editor- fa) section of your Sunday paper. Having deen counsel for William Swarens in the Circuit Court ‘preme Court, and his case being dis- cussed, I thought it might possibly be/ per cent of the total exportable products of the| Boston. In a short course of a few weeks, he taught ef interest to you to hear the other side, in all of the law in all of the En- glish-speaking countries a defendant is presumed to be innocent of any crime been wasted by delays and failure to complete work begun, and the desultory manner fn which the work has been carried on. The value of 4n all-year-round ninefoot channe! }data proved insufficient to establish his claim. Despite this proof, Cook retained adherents as late as 1913-1914, when he gave lectures extexBively in Engiand and the United States. He finally became a universal laughing stock, yet Ifved to perpetrate a new fraud, such ts the gullibility of the human race. A plausible, attractive rascal is Cook—we may hear of him again. HOW MR. BUTLER EDUCATED US. Last fall when the Republican campaign millions were being dispensed with a lavish hand by Chair man, now Senator Butler, do you know what was happening? The people were being educated. Chair man Butler was Professorin-Chief, and all his aids down to the ward-heelers were teaching-members of a great unfversity of enlightenment. Senator, then Chairman Butler, admitted as much during the debate on the corrupt practices rider at- tached te the postal rate increase bill. Such a rider Mr. Butler thought “fair and reasonable.” But there was one thing that he, as a man of experience, wanted his colleagues to consider. It was this: Any consideration of campaign expenditures should take into account the necessity of spending a large amount of money to publish the facts of the cam- can scarcely be computed. The committee sums tp its conclusions by saying “that the construction of such a channel is practicable and urgently important: | Cent of that it will cost relatively little, and add immeasur- ably to the wealth of the country.” The committee | ' shows that the territory served by the channel con- | ' and Su-| tains 54 per cent of the population of the United) Lowell, Dr. States, 66 per cent of its area, and contributed 68 _country; 52 per cent of manufactured products, and | 70 per cent of agricultural products. It urges cheap transportation fn the future for handling increasing rroduction of minerals, heavy manufactures and food-| until the state proves him guilty beyond stuffs. @ reasonable doubt. This provision bas) been worked out by experience and it. 4 worth the time of one interested to follow the evolution of this principle. Suffice it to say that it ts now recog- nized by the courts, lawyers and laymen to be extremely wise. But the courts of eur State had two notable exceptions. pamely, that one who was found to be im the possession of recently stolen prop- that flight The State of Illinois and the Sanitary District of Chicago have expended approximately $80,000,000 om that part of the proposed ninefoot waterway be- tween Chicago and Utica, on the Dlinois River, about 100 miles. This portion will be ready for use with- in the next three years. It will not be fully avail- able, however, unless the entire channel to New Orleans has a depth of nine feet. The only part’ of the channel beyond this 100-mile section without a nine-foot channel is from Grafton to Cairo, so that! concentrated work and expenditure on that compara- | tively small stretch of river will complete-the job. these two exceptions were not recognized rect doctrine, consequently they were not reversed om a technicality, and imstead ef eur Supreme Court being censured eommended. As the editortal says. the Prosecuting | But! mated would in time pay the entire cost of the | work. Attorneys want to win their cases. is meted out. My thought is that we would have less “eensure of the courts in criminal trials @f a public defender was elected as wel) “es a public prosecutrr. HOWELL H. HECK, Rich Hill, X=. 7 —_————————— Breach of Promise Suits. To the Waiter of the Post-Diapatch : HE recent publicity given the breach of promise suit In your dally paper has been, and will continue to be, a ies- gon to other wounded hearts, so inclined. @uch procedures are distinctly distasteful ‘to people of culture and good breeding, regardiess of their misfortunes. Affairs ‘of the heart, ending as they may, in joy er sorrow. are certainly not the property ef critical multitudes. Activities of this nature tend to reduce the estimate of woman in the race she is running for equal place with man; branding her as capable of only petty things; whereas we know she is big and fine and true. The monetary gain ever accomplished in this way is not worth the sting and ridi- cule, incurred by the unfortunate woman who pursves such a course. Being a ‘widow of very limited means, 1 speak with rience. oat woman come into her own as she climbs steadily ward—but may she evercome the longing to force the un- willing male to pay for something not wanted. WIDOW. ———— Negiect of Moral Teaching. To the Mditor of the Post-Dispatc : ISCUSSING the case of Dorothy El- | lingsen, 16-year-old California gir}, whe recently murdered her mother, a writer wonders whose fault it is that euch creatures are born, raised and turned loose on the public. Dorothy Ellingson was not born a ma- wTiac. Though she may have inherited somewhat faulty rudiments of character, | she was far from being born an incur- | able criminal Had she been properly trained and disciplined, she could easily have developed into a well-behaved girl. The trouble is she was permitted to drift. The Amertcan public as a whole fs to Blame for all such cases as this We cannot always Blame the parents, for But regardiess of whether their failure with the children ts due to ignorance or to any other cause, no State should let the h perents crow up as a ves and to others. Every State should have a system :hat steps tn rigidly wherever the parents fail. Such a system would require character training and the teaching of morals in. the public schools. Why have we nec- lected this’? Partly because of list)>«s- mess, and partiy because people are of the opimion that morals and relizion are inseparadie. Morals can be successfu!ly taught without religion, and it ts of the _ @reatest importance that tf the done. Every child should be thoroughty in- structed and drilled in the ways of right -_ The Mississippi River and the Illinois River will | then be on a parity with the Ohio River. the im. | provement of which with a ninefoot channel! from | Pittsburg to Cairo has been provided for as a sepa- rate project, and is now nearly completed. The plan is a modification of the 14-foot project. plans of which were drawn by T. E. Cooley, former: engineer of the Chicago Sanitary Canal. with dams/| and hydroelectric plants, which Mr. Cooley esti-' The significance of the report lies in the recommen- | dation that this channel be made a special, separate piece of work for which appropriations shall be made and the work completed at the earliest possible mo | 'ment, without delay or waste. | | There can be no doubt of the practicability, good |}sense and economy in this method of improving net only the Mississippi River, but its navigable | tributaries. Congress should have a complete survey of the entire job by competent engineers and the cost estimated. The work should then be provided for either by adequate appropriations or by a bond issue. This method of handling it was urged tn the’ speech of Representative Hawes on the improvement. ef the river. It has been approved by the best expert : authorities who have studied river improvement. The success of the barge line, the profits of which have depended entirely on the state of the channe! between St. Louis and Cairo, has demonstrated not only the value and profit of river transporf&tion. but its complete feasibility. Everything hangs on the /maintenance of a fixed depth of channel sufficient for economical and efficient transportation. The necessity of stable river channels and trans- portation to meet the rapidly increasing demands of industry and commerce in the Mississippi Valley is manifest. ‘The value of river transportation not only to the people of the Valley but to the people of the whole country, has been demonstrated but not fully estimated. The wisdom of the method of making a complete job of it has been proven. The one thing necessary is action by Congress, and every effort | should be bent to get action. © @@—_____.. PARK DESTROYERS. To read the annua! report of the Board of Com- missioners of Tower Grove Park is to be tempted to |the conclusion not only that nature is self-destroy- ing but that the human race is a mistake. Yet we do not question the statements regarding wanton destruction of property, the hunting and hounding of squirrels and birds and the usual devastation of the speed demon. | It human nature, however, {s depraved tn spots ~ hope remains that in even larger spots ft is law- abiding and constructive. Most, {f not all. youths are civilizable. The trouble ts that the parents of some bad boys were once in that category them. selves. It appears sometimes that the mission of the rod and club in civilization has not ret been completed. Despite the havoc wrought by storm and hurricane in 1924 the estabfished policy of the Board of Com- missioners ef planting three you trees for every’ one lost largely forestalled the ruin. — a OLD GUMDROPS IN THE TOILS. Dr. Frederick Cook, having exhausted all legal re- sources, must now go to prison for his oil stock ‘rands. Thus closes the latest chapter fn a life of high adventure and ill-gotten fame. Sixteen years azo Cook, who had anhounced himself as the dis coverer of the North Pole, was the world’s man of the hour. When he landed at Copenhagen, he was' met and feted by royalty and by the cream of Scan-| dinavian scien A little later came the fateful | ee Sues Pesty te Mecrice Francie Byun, Amer icam Minister to Denmark: “I have planted the _ Stars and Stripes on the North Pole and Cook has. ven you a gold brick.” ’ newspaper cor- | openiy challenged Cook's honesty. tating a heated controversy which was not ended for many montis. The world was divid- | od into Cookites and anti-Cookites, until Cogk's own knights involved? ’ totter? ne. paign to the people and to “educate” them regard-| ing the tissues involved. . Thus benevolently does Mr. Butler regard the electorate who, as he might argue, learned the les- son taught by him so well that Mr. Coolidge was literally catapulted into office As educators, Dr. Eliot, Dr. Angell and Roscoe Pound are infants-in-arms compared to this man from a class of 30,000,000 the A-B-C’s, likewise the X-Y-Z’s. | of economics, international law and what-not with | prodigious efficiency. And, of course, that takes” money. | It is interesting to discover that the Intelligence of voters during a campaign rises and falls in exact harmony with the rise and fall of funds In the Re- publican campaign chest. - ee TENNESSEE IS “ON.” Well, the news has reached Tennessee. In these days of radio, newspapers and the Ifke, it’s hard to keep anything dark. The lower house of the Ten-| pessee Legislature, getting wind of the pernicious ideas of this English bug collector, Charles Darwin, | has taken effective measures to make Tennessee | safe for Genesis. These measures are incorporated in a “monkey bill” excluding Darwinism from Ten- nessee textbooks. ' Tennessee opinion is highly inflamed over the ac | counts being circulated about Darwin's theories, and | the feeling is that no one but an ignorant degenerate could be guilty of them. The ideg that Tennesseeans. many of wham can trace their ancestry ‘way back yonder, have’ monkeys hanging from the limbs of their family trees is scouted as preposterous, absurd | and unpatriotic. | If the lower house has its war, no Tennessee child._| be he from the mountains or the flats, will have such — —- ~ _ 7 c 4 . . * © Pen, we ee —_ ~ : ¥ ~ y - . —~s " Sp LSS. a> 2 4, . r -*. — >? ye a PLS CP Oo ers > neal 7 a YO Oa : — ’ e_*. _ .. te e a = t.. “ sy ‘ . ~— * “ne test suit fo ‘er this project ) park although the ' gor it argued Parks and Power Plant. sold; this money was used to buy . the former Lemp's Pak at Thir- nth and Utah streets for a pam unity center. Ordinances to co - — land for Randolph-Clark Ne- “gro Recreationa! Center, in the » block bounded by Randolph, Clark, ‘Jefferson and Twenty-third, and for Clay School Playground, at Eleventh and Rremem have been passed., Ordinances to condemn land for four schoo! playgrounds are pending in the Public Welfare Committee of the Roard of Alder- men: these are Webster, Adams, Clinton an@ Madison. Item 9. $1,300,000 for itmprove- bd L$275.600 im bonds sold: bills ap- * Proved by* Supervisory Commitee S Gor $257,450, including $127,898 al- SMeady spent for buildings, roads, a bandstand. comfort stations, equip- Strent. retaining walls and repairs, e most important item being m@s1525 for a locker building at @waircrounds Park. SS Item 10, $460,000 for aquarium pat the zoo—Plans are done; request : money made for 1925 budget. +» Item 11, $1,000,000 municipal Sfower plant— $1,000,000 in bonds 4 gold and have cost $54,375 in in- % terest. although about half of this. guri was offset by interest received Ren deposit. After long delay the | Supervisory Committee approved ' the city’s plans to build thie plant 'wmh a steam line to city hospital and omitting electrical generating — equipment; interests with which Siabor is identified opposed | plans: Board of Aldermen has re- * ceived majority report of its Pub- Pic (Utilities Committee, recom- nding killing the appropriation S bills for the plant and minority a ; te ee fA4 at 5 ’ ‘ ~~ . a*a Z , ote ee . a } 7 . Wry st as ise ° ? a . } > VY . : ° P " able to the bilis. . Municipal Auditorium. Item 12, $4,500,000 for eleemo- . gynary institutions—$1,.610,000 in FP bonds sold; Supervisory Committee approved $1,567,000 in bills, ia- cluding $577,868 already spent, and * @ considerable amount to be due ya |} under contracts. Completed items a v - * ere: Women's building at Koch “I WONDER HOW MANY DIMES CAL SAVED TODAY.” Hospital. $133,902; kitchen at » Koch, $52.935;.dormitory at train- | ing schoo! for feeble-minded, $85,- 697: radiology department at city stuff mited with his gruel. No, 1000 noes. It’s bad). enough if the grown-ups must have their minds dis- turbed by the thought of gorillas for great-grand- fathers and chimpanzees for great-aunts. Footnote: “The Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection” was published dn 1859: “Descent of Man” appeared in 1871. Assuming that Tennessee takes up these things in .chronological order, the Galileo case has already been disposed of, and Ein- stein is not due to appear before the Tennessee bar of justice before the next eclipse. FEUDALISM’S REMNANT SALE The hammer of the real estate auctioneer taps the death rattle of England's ancient and honorable feudal system, according to cables from the British Isles. “bloodless” revolution of Britain pro gresses from day to day as ownership changes on thousands of acres of her choicest lands: as war profiteers boom the market on royal parks: as farm- ers buy piecemeal the immense ducal estates. A study of England's new and amazing land prob lem reveals facts enough to wring the heart of die hard aristocrats the world over. London newspa- pers are filled daily with advertisements offering for sale historic estates ranging in size from 2000 to 64.000 acres. And each item has its own romance. One notice offers_to a prospective burer the estate which was once Bonnie Prince Charlie's. “The more ancient and historical portion of the Lochliel estate extends to about 26,000 acres,” it reads, “of which about half forms the deer forest © *® © incindes the largest part of the remaining Caledonian forest. yielding stags of exceptional weight * °* ® fish- ing tin Loch Arkaig” * * * and so on. The hammer is falling. The resultant economic and social upheavals from this tremendous transfer in property will change the time-honored traditions. Obscurity will envelop the landowners who originally claimed for their own the “half of England.” Britain's social structure is * Perchance the days of the great royal hunts are drawing toa close. It is the end of feudal! survivals. The —— = =" _ - - a Maybe Mr. Stone feels about the Supreme Court like Mr. Rooserelt did about golf, that he isn’t quite old enough yet to take it up. ANOTHER STRAIN ON THE MEMORY. Now we are to have another one, which makes the third, the fifth or the tenth. it’s hard to say which. It is to be called the Knights of the Flaming Sword, and its founder is the original Ku Kluxer, Col. William J. Simmons. These knights form the Hidden Host, and the war cry is “Come, you patri- otic men, ring out the watchword, ‘America for- ever” The new knights, it seems. are “America’s challenge to money changers in the temple of fra- ternalism.” Together with the Knights of the Ku Kiux Kian and the Knights of the Flaming Circle, we must now contemplate the gentry of the Flaming Sword. An entire new hierarchy of Eleagies, Cyclops, Dragons and Hobgoblins must be kept in mind. ‘Inrisibie| Empire must be distinguished from Hidden Host. | And each, whatever? its name, stands for pure “Amer-| icanism.” | It's all very confusing. Is it too much te hope that the insignia and uniforms ef these orders wil) be violently different im design, so that each day's. harvest of whippings, riots, burnings and terrorism may be accurately credited te the particular brand of i -— =. eo .. - &— A PFiortda cracker, offered a copy of the Lendon Times by a tourist, eald: “Nope, I don’t read no foreign language.” — ’ Phoepital, $70,900; power mains at The MI | . | ™ ing school, $99.694: roads at ates. Ptraining school, $44,846. Buildings PT BI I , O s P der constriiction are: 250,000 oe ' men's building. kitchen and em- / plores’ dormitory at Koch; school 'Bufldinge. employes’ dormitory and patients’ dormitory at training .£chool: manuatk training building eat | Bellefontaine Farms, on Which hoy’ | inmates are engaged where possi- le. Koch and the training schoo! | are notable instances of what the bond issue has dome to increase the This column is designed te ve without Dias the latest nent leading publicists, newspapers end cals on the questions of the EDGAR AIAN From the Leuisville C r hastening bond | } gpprovements relates to the pro- | ne \ 1 to contract for the section | bh through Forest! © re is no cash} ™* yet; .the case has been | and is cnder advisement t for decision by the Supreme Court. Item 8, $2,500,000 for new parks any playgrounds—$930,009 In bonds *.s.ent of parks and playgrounds—4{ report of Chairman Wiehe favor- | ogress of Im Under City | to of * -- ' \t : the $24 city’s ability to care-for its unfor- ts MERICA is not an ar 4 : r, - Vice at x York, | is difficult for one of artistic pre live here.” He was speaking of; lan Poe on the oceasion ef the © versary of the birth of this clated genius. He was | tribute to.the American man of above all others has wielded th influence in France, and to this added the tributes of Russia those of a few representative | None knew the difficulties of in America better than Poe hi born in Boston, he was an outl little Boston coterie of literary Bo eee i : | | ili: — Hi claimants to the American . heard the voice of Poe alone — | America and the poetry of ,2 “Once as yet. and once distinction between politics iem. I should repir. unt the difference between offered in a Bedroom Suite. Sainut finish. @. ' — oe Bedroom Suite *“ Go 26 This is ome of the best values we ha The § cludes a bow-feot bed, dresser, chi and large Vanity Dresser, all in rich i —

Page 15

a? wr" \ *, fe > aF. - poet Ss oe. ’ possibility of reconciling the p the one with the idealism of the other must be essentially antagonistic. | fact they are is evident... . Surely possessing human sensibilities et * be heralded as a tribune of the people as a hireling of capital, a panderer to —_———-, - ”~ traction is a form of misery that the clan may avoid, while the ist endure it, for the simple reason other, principle. ... The must be independent, not only of but of his community. His Jinterest, but his entire fulfilled by mere interest, however accurate it is, above all, a teacher who of may be. through his constituency should become ®& leader. Nor should his in confined within prog or State lines. SRS or a common mercenary—and yet suc a The MIRROR o MERICA is not an artist's counts, live here?’ He was speaking of EdgarZ | born in Boston, he was an outlander to @™ that circle he was nobody, but the vont atmosphere of terror and gloom that | similarity of their very natures and the 4 god of the one is expediency, and ee appeals to the reason and moral sense Ag ea ¥f oad

line ae city al with opposed ha steam interests is identified t re po rt Committee mding killing the a ndstand, comfort stations, equip- ent, retaining walls and repairs, being at he Ttem 10, $460,000 for aquarium ithe zoo—Plans are done; request money made for 1925 budeet. municipal er plant—$1,000,000 in bonds in in- wrest, although about half of this gum was offset by interest received ‘on deposit. | Supervisory ihe city’ s plans to build ths plant | . r hospital | generating the approved | a of Improvements Under City Bond Issue } tunates. test suit for hastening bond | a | ash | | Plaza Ordinances are pending |to condemn land for an extension city hospital and land for a negro city hospital in the block east of Sumner High School. | pected to be let under a $140,000 appropriation in two months. Memorial Plaza. Item 13, $5,000,000 for municipal auditorium—a large tract, on the south side of Market street, be- tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth, the auditorium site, is included in ,| the condemnation proceedings now of its Pub- | recom- ap propriation ' ‘completing this thoroughfare wv ith |under way for Memorial Plaza, and ; the Plaza Commission is expected to take up auditorium plans this year. Item 14, $6,000,000 for Memorial and veterans’ memorial building—Condemnation proceed- ings are under way for the blocks bounded by Market, Pine, Tweifth and Fifteenth; the auditorium site, the block bounded by Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Pine ard Olive, and the frontage on the east side of Twelfth, between Market ani Chestnut, next to the courthouse site. The Comptroller requested $1,000,000 in the 1925 program to begin acquisition of this land, in- cluding $38,500 in a pending ordi- nance for purchase of part of the Olive street frontage of the plaza, in connection with the Olive street widening. Item 15, houses and motorizing "oo i 6 aw, 500 for new engine Fire $30,000 spent for new apparatus; contract let for House No. 17 at Easton and Leon- ard, and contract for new House No. 56, at Kingshighway and Kingshighway Southeast, will be let within a month. Bill for $136,- (000 for new apparatus held up by | Comptroller, for new specifica- tions. ktermm 16. $1,600,000 for eliminat- ine grade crossings—$65,000 share (desired to be one-third) of ‘leg and destroyed Mrs. Herrin Counts the Cost Continued From Page 1B. miration than their feeling for Young, who was their paid leader, whereas Smith is their comrade, Had to Stand by Young. As is known, Young’s personality and methods were too intense even for many of the klansmen, and his employment was terminated last spring. Then came the incident of the attack upon him by gun- men on the highway near Okaw- ville, and the shots that broke his | ize TO 19¢ BALL BUTTONS—we have just received a big shipment GAIN j NTER HOSIERY SPECIALS | of gold d m\ tS an ean rime a atives Ball Buttons, in \)) ‘ 7 - ps: ume for Monday's selling; Fes Y Ladies’ $1 Slik Hose IG SHINee a disrlen” Sete eee uUiful and lustreus, sil were becoming Americanized rapid-| black. BINOLA SHOE POLISH—In and fiber; a Stocking that blood n, tan, white and ox- gives unlimited service with ly. The effect was to solidify the | 7 et “pms 5 to customer: the neat fitness of her- Italian population, which is about | OYA SeSi-egetsentana hoo cin. price Hosiery: all _ D SPOOL C aia one-fourth the entire number of | at ae thread ins ON SE cae iid esters: ; ti y ’ , our people, and to set them against | 10¢ PENC IL BOXRe re!” A ¥ sizes 5% to 10-.. their neighbors of Ameri d ‘ull size rubt Der capped heeepanaerd BROADW Y MORG NS : American e- | ag ubber-capped Pencils, 3 PAIRS MEN'S S0c SILK HOSE— scent, and undo what had been | 2000 YARDS 100 ape box. fiber Hose; all. perfect: “black aad sites e L — blac done in the way of Americaniza- | (of wide filet Laces, white ante ff ~=©6W]™WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS colors: sizes O's toll: g Pairs Gg tion.”’ ecru. Monday at........... Sc special, BBe, OF cee sight. “We knew he got that because Young's | of the work he did here,” one of | the kiansmen said, “‘and that gave him a new claim on us. We didn't feel that we could go back on him and his wife after that.” It was the battle at Smith's ga- rage which caused the third send- ing of State troops to Herrin. The first occasion of sending troops was the excitement caused by the early raids, before any killing had oc- curred; and the second was the killing of Cagle and the bombard- ment of the hospital, by which, as it happened, no one was harmed. Smith made the point that a ,local Law and Order League, not the klan, was in charge of the raids, and the klan merely co-op- ‘erated. No one else raised this | distinction, and the raiding | it has been | /regarded outside, as a klan affair. | - | |be revoked and weapons laid aside. | The question of the effect of the| i reconstructing | De- | partment—$263,000 dn bonds sold; | a in | | bonds sold to enable city to pay its | w hic h | $245,000 viaduct to carry Kings- | lighway across Terminal Belt tracks in Penrose Park, thereby | be- tween West Florissant and Gra- avenues. finished for distribution of cost Terminal, followtnge Vois ine ing the ‘agreement of the road that an ad- ‘wills for the plant and minority report of Chairman Wiehe favor- | Sable to the bills. Municipal Auditorium. Item 12, $4,500,000 for eleerno- gmary institutions—-$1,610,000 in jacent viaduct for Carter avenue ishall be built later. Item 17, $1,500,000 for west ap- bonds sold; Supervisory Committee | approved $1,567,000 in bills, in-|proach of municipal bridge, con- Guding $577,868 already spent, aud inecting with Manufacturers’, Mis- B considerable amount to be Gu¢/sourl Pacific. and Terminal ralfl- under contracts. Completed items! roads—Reing held in abeyance till are: Women’s building at Koch|general terminal situation is set- Pmospital, $133,902; kitchen at/tled. Boch, $53,035; dormitory at train- | New Waterworks. ing schoo! for feeble-minded, $89,-| Item 18, $1,500,000 for north- ; 7; radiology department at city | eastern (Gerhart) approach of mnu- mospital, $70,000; power mains at| inicipal bridge. This project, which ing school, $99,694; roads atithe railroads opposed and which |! mraining school, $44,846. Buildinges|the city said would cost $5,000,000 ier construction are: $250,000)or more, was killed effectually by men's building, kitchen and en- ‘s referendum vote of the people, ‘ployes’ dormitory at Koch; school Ithereby reducing the.-total bond Is- iiding, employes’ dormitory ard {sue by that much. tients’ dormitory at training Item 20, $1,250,000 for. public i Pe is its not ye _ tw Bellefontaine Farms, Sinmates are engaged where possi- nine schoo) p are notable instances of what the bond issue has done to increase the city’s ability to care for Die. hool: manu! training building Koch and the trai 2t on which boy its unfor- markets—-$1,000,000 in bonds sold: concrete framework of new $1,0009.- 900 Union Market has replaced the old structure and the building wil! be ready by June 1; the contractor has been paid $296,401 to date. Request made for $125.000 this Negotiations are be- | iin raids on their h is re- garded in Herrin, as “I was opposed to the klan as | an organization,’’ one man told me, “but I wanted to see the law en- forced, and when the klan took the stand that it took here, I figured that the klan was putting itself on the only side where I could stand.”’ Another man, whose devotion to law enforcement is unquestioned, said: “Two things made me feel that I could not co-operate with the klan, outside of the Yact that I object to some of its principles, and the tone of its publications. The first was the way that the Herrin Hospital was shot up, at the time of the killing of Caesar Cagle. and the retaliation for that act. The other was the way that some of the Italian people were treated. ouses. I thought their stories were exag- and no doubt some were. at first gerated, 'but I found that there were abuses | in a number of cases. “This all happened at a time year for construction of open s 4s. ter for farmer trade at Soulare Market. Item 21, $12.9090,000 for Missouri River waterworks—$4,500.000 in bonds sold; nearly all this und contract or will be soon: $95 2 780 spent so far. For dikes and revet- ments to control the turbulent etream $450,000 has been epenr. The 190-acre site cost about $57.- 000. About $400,000 has been spenr on cofferdams for low and hich service engine pits, the low service cofferdam having been nearly com- pleted, extending well into the r.ver; high service cofferdam is well under way. Permanent con- when many of the Italian families | had come to my mind when a's WOMER’S $1.50 RIBBED at II ong lustrous, mercerized Lou tt { | brigh 5 youth of high-school ace War UNION SUITS of St. is pte "ines ine” dark col ‘pointed out to me on the streets | Fi lity 1 - a F ‘e* Coe. 29¢ of Herrin as one who was expected | dium Winter weight: Come, See Our Bargains oye [at Sw thoy : seeeeee glad to see them cleaned up. But Bleached y 42x36 bl . : yard wide round 2x eached hemmed Pillow- 10- b> there has been one effect of the serene medium weight ge be ag ont Sneiioh rae oe pom soaae $ 18 \raids that I regard as terrible, and meee a Set hoe 10 C seconds; limit 6 te a customer; 50-inch Longeloth, ‘that is the Seneral carrying of re- | ae vard othe O64. ante. .2cccek skeen ee a 3 —_— 7 ere ONES TOP. osc ccscccscas was right when he said that jus- | the right to grant revolver per- heavy bleached mercerized Table ish bath toweling or . : } 7 aci riz i ‘ Ss 2 mits. Damask, in large, attractive floral C terry cloth, at C pence Sa toa buyer, “Boys and young men are going | patterns; full bolt goods; at, a yard... B VOPE. ccccccrctsosckseecens Ot, CNODi iis cee de wks 0 5 oh ia armed now, and things are much | a ee worse, in this regard, than they | : $1.25 Krinkle Cloth | 25c-35c Towelings ‘were in past years. Of course. 5Oc Pill T b . there has always been a good deal | ow d ing Used for Bedspreads, 90 inches pea nt abocebent “Bete mae of. eun-tetten are hae eta wide: 1 to 2 yards Seman" owellnas. Good Big mill shipment of heavy stint Sete) ek tiket th” aie Here is one of the greatest § jong; for single or C mill remnants. and C round-thread, bleached, nai weedia al} ~otethors " y * values in the sale. 40-inch double spreads..... : at, yard ..... hemmed seamless 81x90 opinion ‘it is what is Oy Be Dieached seamless P 11 low E double-bed Sheets. A splen- i 5 N Lie Sg Si- Tubing of the fin- TO LS did, durable Sheet, decided! . ness away from rri ™ q Ww y , ant oi . 7 Herrin at pres est and firmest $1.59 SPREADS iat: erate: tae tee under regular The occasion for this complaint quality, lengths 1 C White hemmed cro- 1 about 18x20-inch size; price. $13.20, $ 10 will be removed, if the agreement to 10 yds, at, a yd, chet Bedspreads. 66 s 4 gy oO aa eis Voit, doz.; made in consideration of Galligan’s x84 inches. At, each.. q ike to 256 a yard, eoch.....Ge. eee 8 Se Se to “avenge” the death of a rela- a eae 4 TAPESTRIES itive uN 4 ' . mh y oo High-grade Tapestries for living rooms, dining $1.75 Bengaline eane By an ironic turn of fate, Her- sien ae a rooms and bedrooms, in Nght and dark colors. Yard-wide silk and lisle fs rin’s blood-red reputation of to- 44; special.... Values to 75c; per roll Cc eaterwover Crepes in the day has come from its attempt to 33c 19c, 14',c and ol gang warded. a. em “live down” the disgrace of the | BOYS’ $1.19 RIB. , ' ‘ g9°9 a 7 ~ ~ ! mine massacre of 1922, to which eed ae POLYCHROME OATMEALS 35c to 59c Sateens the name of Herrin has been at-- _—Good quality in Duplex Polychrome Paper, the 1 yard wide heavy weight; color : And Satinettes: a)! aS tached, though it d#id not occur in ecru; sizes 2 to 16 sunfast kind; 30 inches wide; Duplex eo and in scores of wanted shades ‘or very near the tmen, and though years; in ‘all colors: 1 Papers; good mill lengths: a yard... | special. 40c value; spe ~ wide, all ‘citage. ithe blame belongs properly to pect cial price, 9 Special sale price. 19c to 39c Suitings , Williamson County, rather than to were UNIO | a Ee —— Yard-wide linene plain color Suitings, . nancimaiiiedl in Ee MEN’ NION SUITS— any one community therein. ; in all leading r colors; ; The massacre, in which 22 men yore ei ae Heavy Stock Wall Paper FREE ! 8 ya enathe le were killed. encouraged lawlessne sleeves; color ecru: size Positively the largest assortment at, @ yard. oo 00 9806 oe Pe Baie ‘ehiae - Cee 36 to 46, 4 of beautiful Wall Paper in the } in Herrin, and the klan’s organiz- RP RR 2 A 89c: city in light and dark eaters, oui We will give free of charge 40c Ginghams ors, Working thare cary i 2928, ain un heavy atock paper. Val. | @ 2-pound bag of cold water Very fine quality soft English found a ready response to their ap- Men’s $1.39 Red ‘ ues to 25c per roll. Special, this | paste with each purchase of ees at ettractive peal to make Herrin ‘‘more like Diamond Work ao ee cot- sale. wall paper amounting to $2 penal RD sor thy home and less like hell.” Shirts; union “9 ork Sex 12'2Cc 9c 7¢ or over. Bring size of room, Shelf Olicloth + far they succeeded in th made: sizes 14 Sizes 10 to 9 , g Paper sold only with borders How far they succeeded dn the o 18: @O8ec 11%. 15c 2! d C or bands at these special 1200 yards best quality, in splen- latter undertaking is, as has heen special... ' Special, 4c, oC an prices. =a. dainty patterns; at. a yard.. indicated, a matter on which opin- | | ) The reply of klan supporters to such comments as this is that the | “homes” raided were places where liquor was sold, and that the stories of abuse were exagercerations. “I was opposed to the joints.” one merchant told me, “and I was SECOND BIG WEEK OF THE LINEN SALE 15c MUSLIN | _25c-35c SLIPS. | | $1.59 LONGCLOTH volvers. State’s Attorney Boswell 40c TERRY CLOTH Yard-wide unbleached Turk- 98c DAMASK Full 2 yards wide, very fine firm ‘ $1.25 SHEET S—72x90 tices of the peace should not have Bleached h d double-bed eacheec emme oundie- retirement is carried out. agreement, By that weapon permits are to SALE OF UNDERWEAR 59c, 69c Satinettes |gun-toting privilege on young men | WALL PAPER HEADQUARTERS ions — wW idely. — ood evinatinn of low service pit “‘prob- Winter Fur-Trimmed ably. will start next month. About $65,000 spent for a long road an'! $30,000 for a railroad spur; site of 5% acres for reservoir bought for Special Shoe Clearance. Two special lots to a ope tee phat « , to be sold regardless of former prices: Monday $50,000; about $80,000 spent for 6° they'll go at $1.95 and $2.95. Styles for wom- e o 6-mile pipe lin: en and growing girls. BA per cent of th . ' paps Oxfords and strap etyles in satins, suedes right of way to the city: $1,800,099 ana all wanted ; contract ¢ 2.113 1e@ pi ine leathers; all Ww Mi d contrect for installing the pipe lin Aine yt Pe $ omen Ss, sses an was let about two weeks ago and ale Stout Wo '"s Coats work will start next month. Prob- $2.95 por men a $1,500,000 contract for the 100.000.000-gallon reservoir will be let in June, and the filter plant con Hundreds of women have been waiting ably BOYS’ & GIRLS’ SHOES School and dress styles: the best values 5]. 95] tract during the summer. Various in months: shop early. Special at. ance as this. Think rlans are on the boards. The plant ba * should be in operation by 1927 or MEN’S $4.00 and $5.00 SHOES of 1t! Fur-Trimmed 1928 Sale of men's Shoes that are worth double their price; Coats at the ‘ridicu- #Semi-Annual Furniture Sale ™® Actual Savings of 10% to 40% dress Shoes and new Spring Oxfords: sizes up to 11: plenty of wide widths: at $2.95 and SPECIAL SALE OF RECORDS 5000 Latest Standard and Religious RECORDS Perfect, Victor and Brunswick, all 10-inch double-disc Records. 39c Each $ 1 of BW icc 0c bbr Don’t Fail to Hear “Sally” “All Alone”’ lously low price of.. SMALL SIZES ALL SALES F INAL. for just such a clear- $ g* 9 5 choice of work Shoes, a5 “Star Brand Shoes Are Bette Sale of WORD ROLLS “Charlie h My Boy” ‘Paradise Valley and Yow’ Our Special 49 c Special Demonstration The Improved “Dry Hand Mops” Our improved Dry Hand Mops are the most perfect self-wring- ing Mops of their kind on the market: they can be wrung per- fectly without the necessity of Price...... Large lot of Rolis......10¢ ELECTRIC IRONS; lbs.; l-year guarantee, weight 6 Bedroom Suite This is one of the offered in a Cludes a bow-foot and large Vani Salnut finish. # best Bedroom Suite. bed. $220.00 ~- rsa Style 4-Pc. Reduced to values we have The Suite in- dresser, ty Dresser, all in rich French ever chifforobe 4165 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite Upholstered in Velour This Suite will provide an emergency $5.98 Boys’ Suits Go at... .$3.98 pas, gnats fee C urtaing, 2% bedroom when the large davenport @ $10.98 Boys’ Suits Go at.. . $7.98 $i 50 LACE PANELS 1s opened. Seats are loose spring- $12 50 Boys’ Suits Go at.. .$9.98 Serre sw wind of mill seconds, filled cushions on well-constructed 7 ef fine quality lace window mahogany-finished frames. $15.00 Boys’ Suits Go at. .$10.85 Panels, 2% yards long. Each.. $1.79 WASH TUBS; galvanized Wash Tubs; No 2. (None delivered). wetting or soiling the hands, and with very little effort. (None delivered)....... “Hawauan Moon” “Dreamer of Dreams’’ In fact, all the latest hits. EXTRA SPECIAL oa || t The latest hits by this popular artist. 49c Dally Demonstration Extra Special— 30 Bars Naphtha s *1 Final Sale of Boys’ suits ALL BOYS’ SUITS GO AT THESE REDUCTIONS Large assortment of double- disc CoenSEnIee, Records COAL HODS; while the lot NT Ee 10¢ Mill Specials $3.00 LACE CURTAINS 7 25 Large selection of mill seconds, >7 All nobby styles—Pants all lined. W ood-Finished Metal BED OUTFIT Ae — TL Includes bed, spring and , BAS) mattress. The spring is a genuine Simmons’ Link >) 16" ’ } Fabric, and the mattress is cotton with roll edge. Royal Wilton Rugs Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft.. 831.75 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft Rean tiful Chinese de- signs, fring- ed; 8x1i2-ft. 50 $89 $27.50 BUCK’S Porcelain Gas Range $ s 4.00 Latest model, with con- cealed bolts and a smooth surface. Easy to clean. A wonderful baker with full-size oven, four burn- ers for cooking. A real value at $84.00. Special value of water-co Window Shades, 36x72; al F INAL CUT ON OVERCOATS Small boys’ Overcoats d n t ors: subject to slight. bl ow S in material Each Big boys’ wi Buettner’ s—N. W. Corner Washington Av. and Ninth St. -—Buetiner’ s IEEE “ee eeeneeeenve down to 30, AXMINS! R RUGS—9x12 $ Just eo ” ng high-gfade seamless Axminster and Wilton Velvet Ortental and small allover patterns: sell reg- owing to slight mil] dropstitch in the weave ticeabie and will pot — the wear, we can $18 NEPONSET RUGS Mill seconds of high-grade *e*eeenvreeennrreenenee eeree $1.25 CORK LINOLEUM Special offer of 4-yard wide 79 Women’s wool ton = : . hipg. one in one-inch we Bh voeecndan =GTeg bt * Bene Chiidren’s burlap-back oork Linoleum | : nh gen :§ We show a lanes Tie ee ae ear yt line of esos special. Square yard........ of the house; Ox12.......-.+-. Meal and othe $2.00 INLAID LINOLEUM | 75c FLOORCOVERING standard makes. Extra special offer of fine quality felt-base Floorcover- ing: regular 76c ard value. Large selection of high-grade inlaid Linolewms, Dutch tiles, fancy block patterns, etc. Square Yard —_———_—— —_—_—— 1 49c Ltt

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45 EXPERTS TO TALK AT OPENING OF CANCER WEEK HERE om ——— —- --— Dr. H. Gideon Wells and George A. Soper Will Be Principal Speak - ers in Campaign. Dr. H. Gideon Wells, professor of pathology at Chicago University, and George A. Soper, managing di- rector of the American Society for the Control of Cancer, will be the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED i Be ut oa eal F 4. wall 0 ot Sie. a Sg - Fi Pons ass a5 . ; - - n+ 3a ¢ FEBRUARY § tee 1 + —--—- ———_ Ss week. starting today, conducted by the St. Louis Committee of the American Society for the Contror of Cancer. Roth out of town speakers will address the St. Louis Medical So- ciety a the University Club Tues- jay evening and a film, “A Furtu- nate Accident” will be ehown. Wednesday evening the same men will address the medical staff and board of directors of Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital. Throughout the week booths w: ‘be conducted in the downtown v, stores where nurses from the Vis!it- ing Nurse Associatign will give our information and the pamphiets telling how to recognize cancer in its early stages, and the procedure | -o follow when symptoms are found. Literature is being distributed fn icn languages, Polish. Ger- n. Itahan. Greek, Bohemian ana 21 fore a ate the churches wil! distrib- ute literature which emphasizes the fact t “time counts,” in the con- trol of cancer. c-~ > * nr« act tna JUNIOR C. OF C. WILL LAUNCH SPRING MEMBERSHIP DRIVE EE The spring membership cam- paign of the Jumior Chamber of Cemmerce will be launched next Saturday, and will extend over the period ending March 31. An open- ing feature of the campaign will be a parade of vehicles depicting the aims and achievements of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and showing business) , ey * ~~ 5 aa ea Suge” Se ae Pre ~ B.. ) Ts . * a HALF-PRICE SA ' : envnards Established 1856 Final Week of Winter Sale Furniture, Floor Coverings, Draperies Savings of 10% to 3313% A Few Restricted Lines Excepted — —e — ; ee ee a ee ee ee ae an. Me Boys J e a oy : _ a A> * = a a - z - . = a > 7 . - . seers on c.CQCr = ere ee s " . * ~ ~ oo * m4 - " » § an —) -* ; “a — . . > . All-wool Sweater Highly mercer- | Some eS ee ized Sateen for excellent bioomers. a aprons, etc. (Second Fi, cial (Main for $1.85 Wash Boiler | * No. 8 size: worth i galvanized: 2.93: very durable wood bandle, children in final clean-up; up to 2nd Floor. 91.00 ee ee ee 7 > ~ _"s- a Se i ae M 7 2% £ eee re ee eee Women's and misses muslin and crepe Bloom- Elastic at and knee. (2nd. Fleer) 25c ers. Waist j ama 3, ‘soilled) Ages Ww _—_— pecial, = -25¢ FIBER HOSE artifical Women « BLOUSES Overblouses of dimity; em- broidered cellar and euftis; some touches of color; all Seeond Floor. 50c HEAD . > . Z 2 {,o00d quailty New Spring medels of silk 4 mea a | And Creepers of gingh and beach cloth; ali and cheeks: also combina & tion. Second Floor. 50c Two-thread terry Extra qualit 4 cloth: good . # a ue... : olors and w . i + 4% ol Special for this Special for ‘sale, | 7°s, FFE at f a 79¢ CANTON |e ilk- and- Room Suite Of Walnut in English Design This attractive suite illustrated herewith is comstructed of Ameri- can Walnut with facings of Butt Walnut. Interiors finished in quartered White Oak. Formerly $450, Now $345 Lovely Dining Room Suites EXCEPTIONAL REDUCTIONS The reductions below indicate the unusual offerings now in effect throughout the house f di Heh ig f fancywork and general use. Spe- cial, per yard, sale. each. 25c | 125¢ 75c FELT-BASE FLOORCOVERING . >= - - > Ji ariety of pretty Dpac- s- block, tile. mosaic. tk a > Ww Oo] aes Ens : sah . to 381 wool ("anton ~ (repe = $1.25 BRUSH SETS x > e«< bath? 7 10-Piece Handmade Walnut Dining-Room Suite, formerly $685 9-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite, “Spanish Design,” formerly $525... ._ now 10-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite, formerly $485 10-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite, formerly $450 10-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite, formerly $485... .. Domestic Rugs A Few Examples of Decided Price Reductions in Our Immense Stocks of Reliable Rugs and Carpets WILTONS AXMINSTERS 9 feet x 12 feet 9 feet x 12 feet Formerly $59.75, now $53.50 Formerly 345.00, now $56.00 Formerly $52.75, now 341.75 10-Piece Burl Walnut Dining-Room Suite, formerly $350 10-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite, formerly $350 10-Piece Mahogany Dining-Room Suite (only one suite), formerly $350 9-Piece Walnut Dining-Room Suite, formerly $245...... 9-Piece French Walnut formerly $227 Draperies and Curtains Filet Lace Curtains Very exceptional values im these desirable Curtains. ‘The colors are white, ivery or ecru. Ail Curtains finished with durable overlock edge. Widths from 36 to 43 inches, length 2". yards Pormerty $2.00 now $1.50 Pair Formerty $3.25 now $225 Pair Formerty $4.00 now $3.00 Pair Ruffled Grenadine Curtains These Curtains are 30 inches wide and 2°; yards leng with tie- backs. The designs are dots and squares, in rose, blue or gold. Pormerty $5.25 new $2.50 Pair Ruffled Voile Curtains These Curtains are 28 inches wide and 2°; yards long and are finished with rose, blue or orchid colored ruffles with tiebacks Pormerty $1.75.. now $1.25 Pair 15 feet im some qualities at tal Rugs J. Kennard & Sons Washington at Fourth All Motor Busses and All Service Cars Going Downtown as well as Page, Park, Compton and Hodiamont Cars Stop at Our Doors. 1 et Aw **a & "1 + —" “ Y ry v 7 now uite, ‘“olored goods drapery. 25c Value ¥d.10c ‘ Basement) MONDAY SPECIAL IN Wall Papers Beautiful Wali Papers, 3 “Urtain fine . | , dar onty..« day LADIES 15¢-20c Values now $ 73.50 Formerly $110.00, now $ 86.50 Formerty $150.00, now $103.00 Formerly $150.00. now $114.00 4 feet G6 inches by 7 feet 6 inches, to 11 feet 3 inches by Formerly 364.50, Neatly tufted with = striped ticking: e=t°S Sm Formerly $9.25 Sq. Yd. cial Monday, a. now $7.25 Sq, Yd. | Pormeriy $13.00 Sq. Yd. now $9.75 Sa. Yd. suitabie for btbedroems, halls and attic rooms. Spe- cial. priced for Mondays selling at. a roll 100 tast mone mulberry aed Ethiepian. delivered ‘fi UU URE SURREAL ESR ER RRR ATR SRS ESR ER EAS ES SRR on UR ERY Ro OSA SR OA So SA SSR SRS SR ERR SAS oo SAS SoA oS SRR SR SRS SRS OR SA SR SRSA SR SR OR SRR SR OS Oo SZ SSR ER SSR SR ASRS SR SS SSR A or SR SSS

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— + = ————— 5185) _ This) certainly to be preferred 1 ere dis-| spoils system.” If he seriously intends ty to grips with the politica! | chines that propositien. “ said a iong fight ahead. F is latest system—the payment of Political g the cebts out of the public funds—ts tem isithe very life blood t the Machines ERLE LEON LLIN SLD PIE EINE LE PEI PEE AS IS TRAIN Gg SORE LD ONENESS LATE ’ > , : . m . a sti i —— rs OMA. ¢ FEBRUARY S$, 1993 OEBRGARY’ 8. 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED CE ENO ee, , - 7 e a « * ® the come ma. he has or the spoils a0 et Et Foto © et Foe ce NNUA I | ‘ SALE : . : : ’ — — _ — - aq ~« + Piss ~ and 7 ——" 7 4 i a” + ee Oe bs ette Pa- jamas, isolled). Ages j 13. to Special 50: ad — - ~ -_ om _— ~ ~ a ~_ _ ~ oq ad mere sh 5 he 2 he 5 pe -—seh. ~ oo ~ 98c UNDERWEAR Men's fleece - lined ribbed siirts and drawers. bro ken s'zee, Spemal 49c || ROMPERS | m- And Creepers of gingham ffs ; and beach cloth; all colors all and checks; also combina- tion. Second Floor. ec we ek Fmt Fk Fok Fmd © ot Fo mt © et © et Foe F ed 7 et ~-_ che o he 5 he oe 5 eo ee eg ee eg me 5 ee 5 me eg ee —_ -. Choice of many colors, ~ ~ - — ~~ — —_ —_ — —s — > . —_ — . | 25c TURKISH TOWELS Two-thread terry cloth: good value. Special for this sale, each, $i TABLE- and misses effect unusual savings by participating in it. styles and more remarkable values than ever before. and domestic ginghams—all with new designs of hand embroidery and briar work on sleeves and neckline. The gingham Aprons have sports collars. | | Many of these Dress Aprons have | buttonhole work at the bottom of | the skirt. Sizes ?6 to 46 included. —— ee ee — —— —_—_— oe eee $2.50 to $2.95 Aprons. , ies Tas) —All Hand Embroidered—in This Sale at... . ) Em | A few of the dozens of styles in this group are illus- © | Pes a ' trated in the panel at the top of the page; models of | . ee | dimity, beach cloth, cotton linene and imported | CLOTHS Extra quality; in colors 4nd white. Special for this ‘sale, 50c ' NII} | $3.50 to $3.95 Aprons —Remarkably Special at 2, er. neat stripe tick. » pounds; 17x25 cov- PILLOWS | ~ cial Mon- S7c day only.. 168 | . LADIES’ SHOBS! | of ladies’ hi and low Special for Mon- a rs SC a MATTRESS Neatly tufted with fancy striped ticking; extra spe- cial Monday, ‘2 ee. = . Po — —e ae $1.95 to $2.25 Aprons —At the Special Price of l Plain-colored, striped and checked |. Dress Aprons of excellent imported or domestic ginghams—in the newest | slypover and side-fastening styles, with or without collars; some are ef- fectively trimmed with braid and the brightly hued models have dainty | touches of white as trimmings. Sizes | | 16 to 52. MH —— _——— —Begins Monday—Offering 18,000 Spring and Summer Garments at Extreme Savings € This is one of the most important events in our Webruary campaign of super-value-giving — and every year hundreds of women This year’s event presents larger assortments, a wider variety of new You have choice of 18,000 Spring and Summer Dress Aprons—in 15() charming, new styles—and never were materials so -varied and so:excellent, or trimmings so cleverly applied. The assortments will arouse your keenest enthusiasm, revealing the wisdom of supplying needs far in advance, for the savings, in every instance, are very unusual. Interesting to many will be the fact that some groups contain garments in extra sizes. vA pa; ot = 7 ee ee ee ee ee — | drawn work and real laces. $4.95 to $6.95 Apron —Sports and Dressy Styles—in This Sale at. . At the lower left side of this page are shown three > | of the 30 attractive styles in this group; models | of imported broadcloth, high luster cotton Rajah cloth, basket weaves and Irish,’ Belgian and | French linens; some are plainly tailored, while | others have touches of handwork; hemstitehings, Sleeveless and short sleeved types in plain colors, checks, stripes | and broken plaids. Sizes 16 to 46. . (Ee 29 ye Pwr my SIE ER $1.75 to $1.95 Aprons | $1.25 and $1.50 Aoceil All in Extra Sizes—Choice $119 Extra-size Aprons of pereales and ginghams —in side-fastening, slip- over and shoulder-fastening effects; Aprons of the practical type, with rick-rack braid; the gingham Aprons are in plain shades, small checks or broken plaids—the percale models in indigo blue or figured patterns on light grounds. Sizes 46, 48, 50 and 52. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Y) . * = yo ATT | | | se Re, Frye “PLS ba ae” eS ge ; q - * “i © ee) ee . ’ Fo CoOL Bae ie » i f. ies >. S 4 , ; > is / ye "y Ne oe Fer ° ; ‘ae 7 Beg a . < BA. Dy aie 3 y, \ ee sins *, SC tee i ae, Sas | % » Le oe, , ae 5a NO ATE ; OG ei | , ook 4 Ps * : . . fs f= oe ¢ am ee * » “4 4 ae ‘ s ; tage owe ~ Poy . . . . —- a C/ Pe Foe ee Se . &, ¢, le +, oe 5925 (oe @ re @: lKe sens 2) ras ¢ % = 2 KJ —Many Are Samples—Choice at ov Gingham Dresg~ Aprens in plain shades, stripes and checks of various sizes; trimmed with rick-rack braid, buttons, panels of dotted Swiss and touches of white or contrasting col- ors; also included are unbleached muslin Aprons with cretonne trim- ‘mings; 30 styles in this group and sizes 16 to 44. Cie be ee eee ee ee Third Fleor . ” * « . t ~ . ’ He 4 a tl + . s a ee ae od ’ ee age A ‘ sik ~~ < EP rie Coe +: oe oe ‘ oy oa gee, : 4, a. i — eel ithentnle aiied 7 0 ae *e 4 rs & *

Page 18

igi STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED EEE —_— See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 7 and 8—This Section amous~BarrCosFebruary Sale Largest Distributors of Merci at Retail in Missouri and the W ~ We Give Eagle Stamps ¢ bach om $2.50 in Mere Ine Feature Attractions for Monday Invite Your Careful Peo ai Attend and Profit by Our Super-Value-Giving Supremacy. 4 We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted NN For Immediate and Later Wear You Will Want to Choose From These A February Sales Feature—F or One Day—Monday Only—Choice of Our Note Th > Newest Spring Frocks|| Entire Stock of Wool Goods Monday | —A Spe lesen a —For Sports, Street, Afternoon and Dinner Wear—Splendid Values at | i iaw omen and ae 2 A onda ne . | lk Section, where alira Piicends OF aan 0 a y 2 pom at $1.98 there > - ; “=e —choice may be had of . a he s 8 a! an o> ob chaetie $2.48 hams wik-&-wool Crepe @ Our Wool Dress Goods Section offers its very extensive assortments of Woolen Fabrics $2.98 colored Georgette —in which the new soft weaves and beautiful colors for Spring are prominent—Monday at a saving of one-fourth! A most unusual and timely opportunity! Here is a partial list € This large collection of the newest Frocks willap- of the weaves: peal because vou may choose here with full confi- Wool Bengaline | Checked Wool Crepe | dence that anv of these chic models will be as Moccasin Cloth | Flamingo : authentic for later wear as they are for immediate Poiret Twill | Bolivia | use: Froeks of Canton, crepe satin, Georgette, crepe- — av ae back satin, flat crepe, Kasharain, twill weaves and Wool Paille Priestley Twill printed crepes—with trimmings decidedly smart— Striped Flannels Frocks that reveal the style trend for the new sea- Plain Flannels son. Sizes 14 to 44. Jersey Cloth Crepe Julia A Few of the New Colors Gingersnap Rougette Deer Tigereye Blonde Mocha Cicad! Rust Sandalwood Chili Titian Caramel New Spring Coats— _—Sports and Dressy Types rst, $25 Values at . o} | ) Several smartly correct styles; Sports models of polair. an- | gora, Deerona, blocked polair and chinchilla in the new high | sHades: dressier models of twill fabrics in rosewood, tan, $1.98 Georgette All-silk Georgette Crepe tn thirty new colors — for scarfs, underwear; 33 inches wide. Broadcloth Velours Yalama Challis Plaid Coatings Striped Coatings Novelty Crepes Hairline Suitings Repolaine Alpaca ' Tricotine Dress Geeds Secticn—Third Ficer Monday and Tuaesday—the February Sale of Laces and Embroiderie q An important February Sale that begins Monday—and will continue for days only—and during these two days every economical woman phe should anticipate and supply needs for months in advance. For here are you will see that — contain very desirable kincs—eq8 the : groups— — Laced speak for themselves. 7 Laces Real Laces ; DV gudit! cedar, gingersnap, gravel, navy and black. Sizes 14 to 44. = SS SE, ST OO Baronette Slips with bodice de chine Siip -inch hems: Qouhie 0 hip with sotf sn- at beige, or- terial; bodice tops and fitted and biack; sides; in white, flesh, peach. made to fit splendidly. orchid and maize shades. Fearth Fieer Imported Flouncings ~ 18, 27 and 36 Inch widths, impert- ed Ficuncings. A fraction eof their worth is represented tn this special price. Yard Valenciennes Laces French Val Laces, tn white and echre: Beadings. Beadi@e Edges. Laces and Insertions: also Cluny Laces; yard 22.000 Yards ee ee os yard. 10@ Fiere are colored, embroidered (| Imported cambric and convent cleth Embroideries, Edges and In- | se, eA Me gg Be a gertions of different widths—English eyelet designs; all in strips | ' | e -. xt . ideal for tots’ dresses or y fine Swiss Emabreid= Pe ne coats; 1¢ te 18 inch widtil we és suitable for infants’ we Main 2. - @ The open type coils insure quick & = _ black enamel and the snap ewitches | | 2nd two-piece plug. Embroider the Yard. DOC} Sample strips of exquisite Embroidery flounciz on Swiss or conveut 90,000 Yards heii Embroidery Strips | the Ya Yard. 1 Oc @ Beautifully designed Mount- imgs of the smart basket and <« Prong trpe$—some set with 2 or 4 eapphires. Also 2? and 3 stone Mountings o% nears cast hemstit type. One stone wi _ ers you without added charze. Main Fleer Baleeny ~ ws Candy-Filled Satin Heart Bex i “Bonita” Girdles Valentine “Seca SS New Semi-Elastic Models $9 Ker alee Healthfal $ : 3 . “ @ Lestrous red satin 60 gs Le | Window Ve ——— ‘ tacies for a delicious \} | A Special Offering That Will Please Many— One of the February Events That Will Begin Monday— Sale of Hand Ba gs $2.50 to $3.50 Values [// Over 50 Smart Styles @ Variety and extreme value-giving make this offering of unusual bnpor- tance. Here you may save splendidly on the very types of leather Bags you will want for Spring costumes. New, flat and back-strap, pouch and long handle stvles included — all nicely about the throat. We ob- lined and with fittings of various 4 tained them in a special kinds. 3500 bags in the Jot. _ Pp ore the unusual saving at which Leathers Are Excellent you may select them in Patent Leather Florentine this sale Persian Leather Alligator Grain 2 Tooled Leathers Genuine Goat Besides cream and pink, these strands are in yellow. Bags in black, brown, tan, gray biae. light and dark rose, and other approved Spring shades. lighe amd dark lavender and Mata Fleer gold color. $6 Value, Monday... Valentine gift of 3 pounds of assorted hecolates. crystallised ruits and other fecti ons. Ovr renowned vanilla Caramela richly ad with pure milk chocolate; very special Monday, the pound Heart Boxcs filled with 2 Ibe. of asortedl @ New Girdles that are both comfortable ips and efficient—of elastic combined with | pink brocade—all with the very low top j and long skirt which are so necessary to | give the smart flat-back effect. In a good range of sizes. wanes Wiens Artificial Indestractible Rope Pearls $2 and $3 Values 1.00 ¢ The smartest kind are Al eee gl — te Bi~ . om™m- | Pure gum rubber Pants in ae = i ventilating tors ™m om and ia oe these—to wear in a single of marguisette: 20 | wane Gell amedes”. ‘We strand or several times special. the pair. | speciah the pair... F eatured Monday—a Widely Varied Sale of Notions Necessities of Many Kinds at spre | Deouble corered nainsook Dress Shicids in py | er flesh tint: regular | ¢Tescent shape. 2c ' Sizes 3 and 4. pair. . fret ti Ha ; [ rT. , tbe All-Leather Machine Straps... Sc Twe-Prong Waving Irons . 35e O. M. O. All-Rabber Bloomers. .48c &-im-t Shopping Bags......_..... 380 Nate Fleer Main Fleer Orn ee perme ee + A te ee

Page 19

, = y ales Distributors of Merchandise ~ ail in Missouri and the West — hoice of Our l Goods | n Fabrics t—Monday partial list ed Flannels Coatings ideries aday—and will continue for two economical woman and miss in advance. For here are the. tsirable kinds—and the savings Real Laces Special HVC seable These are handsome Belgian Lace Cliuny Laces and Bandings— handmade—that are so effec- tive on centerpieces, scarfs and other art needlework. Baby so Irish Crochet Laces for collars and lingerie also. -—— eee ee ported Flouncings ind 36 inch widths, import- yncings. A fraction of orth is represented in this oy price. Yard r 12,000 Yards _ Embroideries fio ay FY 25C 7 Sample strips of exquisite Swiss. n- Embroidery floutcings—m ps on Swiss or convent cloth- ideal for tots’ dresses or petti- coats; 190 to 18 inch widths. Main Fleer illed Satin Heart Box atine “‘Special”’ for satin it recep- delicious J ae assorted rystalliized er con- Chocolate Caramels Vanilla Caramels, richly coated Ik chocolate; very special (EINE SSE, Ny alg LAG fe $1 BOR, Bd ecwocweseoses 40c vonversation Hearts, Ib........ 40c ee oe Cece e eee 50c colate Cream Hearts, cach, 15¢ mere, GROG oo ciccedocbea wrapped in foil, doz. ..150 Kewples, cach .........:. 200 Candy Shop—Main Filcor Lk SSRs ee ee se Infants’ Shop Offers s Dresses iced ).90 gingham Dresses in bloomer | contrasting collars and cuffs and around hem; sizes 2 to 6 years. : ’ . : Sample Hats '~=«BSpring cadwear | in obray in | tots of 2 to 6; of ail yle; red | b and combina- $1.95 | | raids tions, In two grou at......@23.88 ai aan Third 3 «cap iinacabect: mao al ; bas ° Key . , he ' deed a > Pte gut ‘ ‘ he we oF fe eas ry uP rie “s Bz 5 y , * Ne Sh dae : ee, Pa 4 Z Le p SUNDAY, BERUARY 8 1925 —_- er nn rt rE ee ee CRORES? | — OO A ——_—— ae ee ee ee eee aAaMous— ——weee = _ a — - .> —~ 4s =A “a eoeos ee ae ee ing ams x an sig ot ee ea i SW eK N Ss \ Fieger: # We Wis Ort/Z bes a . Sl Ee Geel P ns : be : la Bam, ‘ 9 9 i ee et a a ei ee ERE UD\GixS=IC>:) SER a ee rg: Sins eg eee Fig Mg 3 : able saving is possible Monday only. Come early. Makea leisurely choice! The economy of the offering is no more attractive or interesting than the Suites themselves. They are all of the kind which would grace the best appointed homes. | - The Davenports are 81 inches long. The Chairs The Springs are supported by best webbing—and and Wing Chairs are big and roomy. Each piece each spring is tied eight times. The Suites are has loose cushions—and the attractively carved filled with sanitary moss and covered with a bases are shown now for the first time in St. Louis. grade of layer felt. Loose spring-filled The excellent construction assures satisfaction All wearable parts are covered with Jacquard ve- from a service-giving standpoint—and the better - lour—and there are four patterns of this material. Deferred Payments and Future Delivery May Be Arranged if Desired ! These Suites Obtainable Monday Only at $133 alee RES > = = "a inant —~-’ 5S, PSG VOB eS % Ve, othe EG V4 > xy xT Th il j es = ; “~ lee. Ox 4 = @ a, ~~, | AE. ‘| { Sy a ER ON ee EE EE RR ee | RE ae ae ey ee eee - al 4 RE ES TE a s > 7 Uf 4 : ee Sine Ta a ee : 4 ee A ial al” Pi ey Day Sale of 200 3-Piece Suites LE IE ce NE GET LLE LE LAL LL LLL LA GEL GC ALCO NE LEN LL LL LL LOL EL LE Ee a NT ELI AOL A LT LC TT TS NE fe aN a ~~. . pm « P - . ” _— ee ont n St. Louis! Take advantage of it! Remember—selection at this desir- ee ee a a are the better you will from which to choose. Suites that you should most certainly see. ree Sn eee | “Banner” Brand ~~ ~~ = * na 2 = Oo aS eS: hs st he —— ere Monday—Save on Room-Size Royal Wilton Rugs —Chinese and Persian Designs special BR] 80 @ Excellent and decorative types of Rugs—splendidly woven and featuring antique patterns carried out In blue, taupe, tan and mulberry shades—all finished with heavy, knotted fringe and made to give long and Satisfactory service. Axminster Rugs ~ Imported Chenille In 8.3x10.6 Size 9 and 12 Feet Wide Special $QAT5 | Soot 98.00 Durable Axminster Rugs in Heavy taupe Chenille Carpeting Persian designs, suitable for which is wanted for so many many rooms; in combination rooms: a quality you will ep- colorings of blues, tan, rose and preciate—and at a saving well Copen. worth obtaining. Fifth Fleer $2.35 Sheets Monday, Each = For Spring Decorating We Offer These Attractive New Wall Papers In Six Assortments, Priced, the Roll 6'4¢, 9c, 15c, 21¢782c, 45¢ @ This ts a most worth-while| opportunity @ Extra large Sheets — 90x99 inches — made of heavy, durable thread cot- ton, with soft finish; neat- ly hemmed and ready for use. You'll be well re- paid for selecting a supply from this group. Pillowcases —made of “Fruit of the Loom” muslin, and neatly scalloped 42x36-inch size; 48 special, each «.-.---++«++8 Cc 29c Outing Yard-wide cotton Outing Filan- nel, of soft, fleecy quality; snow white: special Monday, 2? the yard ....s+-seceseces Cc j ° ‘ 59c Ticking 8-oz. featherproof Ticking—in floral or the practical striped vogeor tenes Feather Pillows —filled with new goose feathers and covered with heavy art the midst of Winter {t offers thousands of ros of attractive new Papers for Spring. Make your se- lections now! Bring room measurements in order that the cost of papering may be estimated. We furnish first-class paperhangers if de- sired. Fifth Floor i. — re a ee a Here Are Excellent Opportunities for Selecting oe Dependable Sewing, Machines | —Standard o - 6-draWer, automatic drop-top, Third ticking; 20x27-inch $ size; special, each.... 3.35 Fleer ———— ball-bearing machines—fully guaranteed. Set of attach- ments.

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a ; ; $B ST LOWS, POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED lg OO See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5, 6 and 7—This Section Famous~BarrCosFebruary’ Sale: Largest Distributors of Me | We Give Eagle Stamps ps and Ss Fe Books for $2.00 in | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Excepted Beginning Monday Morning Promptly at 9 O’Clock—A Most Important Event on the Basement Economy Store’s Calendar—T he 4 An Event Extraordinary—Offering, at Advantageous Prices, the Surplus S tocks of Lace Curtains and Materials Secured From America’s Leading Mills | € If you have attended one of these events before, you already know of the remarkable value-giving they present. If not, you should surely ar- | range to take advantage of this one, for it offers the surplus stocks of Lace Curtains and thousands of vards of Drapery material that were secured eR Sf ¥ $e ~ Women’s Hosiery Women’s Hosiery | HN : @ Women and misses will surely miss a splen- : 7 | | | did opportunity Monday if thev fai - , «¢ , Samples of $1 : Seconds of 79c 6 Pairs PP “Se ; . “ fail to take ad | . to $1.50 Kinds. Cc | Sana to $1.25 Grades. - $2.75 vantage of this selling. Coats in a wide assort- Z ote | ; . / ; bhi : 2 ment of new styles—showing smart sports Coats, fats q % . | ae 2 | straightline and side-button wrappy models. Ff ~ OO | von and ase fashioned thres Ry wt and —_- —_ j\i \\ seater saga 95 Values ... = meal wae Linen Sheeti nee és . @ Included are patent and black and brown s neh Am — dren Ging 2» ng Sample white crochet Spreads . a suede Oxfords. Diack satin Openwork and one- ham in remnant jengthe of 2 to Full bleached, round thread kind, +; in % ana full bed size. Sam- Ime castillian red, drapean. fallow . ; © ne f | strap Slippers. patent cut-outs with high and 10 yards. Neat checks, plaida, ‘72 inches wide. For making bed- | ples, subject to small stains crabappic, terrapin, gray snd Pith low a Plexibie soles and sizes 2% to $% in etc. Tub-fast coolers. spreads, etc. Otte a - oti 36 to oe ee ene st er ther. Basement Economy %tere 19 ] 66 - . e a OR ; ll ~ a ene Se - : er » PE We at ASS a BRUA RY &. 1925. Monday in the Basement Economy y Shien Retin Mason nd the a ~~ OUR-PIECE Bedroor substantially built. Choi new French walnut. Bow-end chifforobe, 40 inches; vanity with triple mirror, 48 inel wonderful value at......... Sizes Ses Women and Misses bedroom.” All three pieces spring seats and backs. Ue THs splendid four-piece B ican walnut in the Queen bed. . Dresser, 45 inches wide dresser with triple mirror drawers, 46 inches wide. C Suite for only KROEWLER) igs GENUINE Kroehler § in the davenport—pérfee o oatne oon

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~The | eries ading Mills Tee — sie : . Marquisette ; . Cc Curtains | $128 Grade, G : I e Me. pair PR. Qc Is 1000 pairs of hemstitched Mar- ects in quisette Curtains with double hem edge. White, ivory and 49 beige. Full width and 2% yards ” longs. Basement Economy Store ttraordinary Offering of est Distributors of Merchandise j tail in Missouri and the West. 4 a IMONDAY anv TUESDAY SPECIAL. ao or “ = i a ‘s PE Ee a ee i ig AA aR alti le at Si ies De ra Ee TE LT TT Se a I Ie I Ie ELITE TE EE TR BE ET oe eee See ~ ‘ \ } -—* 4 S INDAY, ‘ % 2 7*¢* yf , . . 4 MEBRUARY 8. 1925. “ie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9B ‘ PY jy Tene ef. os Pe ea J =, eee = / iy, —————- leg SPV: 53 3 @ Oo eo — ’ & eo 7 | Moys WEN Me 1 cosa eave GENES Nt ’ rie (iG 72 . UXURIOUS three-piece Suite overstuffed. Made with loose cushions, spring seats and spring backs. Exposed mahogany frame—Queen Anne style legs. All wearable parts upholstered in genuine taupe mohair. A very special price for two days only. we e 2 ‘wees ee | $ — @ 2 ——- .2y, = AT . ' { ‘ AY * ae | =—— | | | | SSC wey 1 | | | i ' Movable Foot Rest.$2.98 10 inches high, 13 inches wide, 17incheg ~} long. Several period designs. Maheer any finish. Upholstery in velour, mo- hair, tapestry or silk brocade, | ‘be at Dining Chairs # $1.25 i ave advo OUR-PIECE Bedroom Suite, beautiful in design and THIS gracefully designed Bedroom Suite is built of Amer- substantially built. Choice of American walnut or the ican walnut With decorative panels in contrasting dark- : Solid oak Dining new French walnut. Bow-end bed. Dresser, 48 inches wide; er tone. Bow-end bed. Dresser, 48 inches wide; vanity dress- DINING Suite of American walnut with decorations in Chairs of good de- chifforobe, 40 inches ; ge Pon eam er, 46 inches wide; chifforobe, 40 contrasting tone. Dustproof construction; mahogany sign and workman- pom, the mire. 48 inches. 7 teats wide and so inches high. An $ .00 drawer bottoms. Buffet, 66 inches long; extension table, ey: Bers — se rene Sea waa four pieces for only......0..s00..-++- 60x45 inches; china cabinet, 40 inches wide; serving table, ree ees, si peiser = 36 inches wide. Chairs with tapestry seats. . > me. Eight pieces—buffet, table, one armchair and five. straight chaise. ..ceccccccsceccccs $159.75 Bh Nine pieces—buffet, table, china cabinet , ase and Sisk COMITG. 2 occ crow ends b4bbbt ceeds ci $196.00 Ten pieces—buffet, table, china cabinet, 3 7 5 serving table, eit clinitd. iis ciécoccaedess: $229.75 $ 9, ! Bookcase and writ- ing desk handily combinéd. Three book shelves; two desk drawers; plen- ty of pigeonholes, Mahogany finish. HIS splendid four-piece Bedroom Suite is built of Amer- , ican walnut in the Queen Anne period style. Bow-end bed. Dresser, 45 inches wide; chifforobe, 40 inches: vanity dresser with triple mirror and six O00 drawers, 46 inches wide. Complete “ Suite for only Dressing Table $24.75 U n usually handsome walnut Dress- "ST ec eg @eeseene@ete@eeeseeoceentee*eee se y, a Special Selling of to $1.98 Silks NINE-PIECE Dining Suite of Italian design, finished in WO-PIECE overstuffed Living-Room Suite, upholstered ing Table shaded walnut, with pin-point decorative motif. Dust- in mohair. Reversible cushions, a ae maus rt = Be i pi . : in : chi inet. : these cushions have hand-blocked 3-toned pattern mohair ecor ) a aes pot gnioda —— Meisel 6 on one side, and heavy patterned brocaded silk on the other. pees yp So 45 tg —_ 50 Exposed parts of frame are solid ma- inches; mirror One armchair and five straight chairs $ 2 Q): hogany; hand carving on legs. 20x26 inches. upholstered in tapestry. Complete Suite wonderful value at.........ceceeeseee r, 2S Sternn Ke $44 lk and silk-mixed weaves in many beat- ns, including Crepe de Chine, Canton Printed Crepe, Black Charmeuse and Ra- 4 Basement Beonomy Store eet — ~ —— sl me 9x12 Axminster Rugs, *38= —siccattae } the Very New Silk Blouses ———_== Set | 7 Mi) PE BR. Kase ees HICK, soft Axminster Rugs, woven of best-grade wool yarns. Beautiful new patterns and Se FL|\ = KROEHLER color effects—a great variety to choose from. 9x12 size—full room size. These splendid Ax- $ 22.75 1V Y peta © yy, A diel ) minsters are wonderful values at $38.75. Wy NE Kroehler Suite, with full-size double bed ° ° C o nvenient PY, . | in the davenport—pérfectly concealed—the “invisible Cork Linoleum Linoleum Remnants | —— lie i bedroom. All three pieces heavily overstuffed. Full Genuine Cork Linoleum, the kind that wears and Short lengths of high-grade Cork LinoJeum, enough ian finish- {| spring seats and backs. Upholstered $ 75 wears and wears. Solid colors, also block and tile in a piece for a bathroom or small hall. Bring meas- ed in various | in figured taupe ] QO patterns. Extra value at, urements with you. Offered in 4 p ° color combi- | velour See ee ee ee ee eee square yard i ee 98c the February i a oe ee - Trice nations. i F] ‘BRI AR y EBRUARY sale—reducéd prices 1 : on everything except one or two hm ‘ | restricted lines. Convenient payment — O O 3 O \ S A EB terms. Goods held for future delivery. | é : | : @ On oo Hellrung Furniture Held } | R ugs, _. cA Ninth and Washington Sixteenth and Cass Draperies, We are members of the Associated Retailers and refund railroad fares or prepay freight in accordance with their plan. Convenient Terms Future Delivery Stoves 40.0" ov ree

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—— 9 ee ieee ep ee, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other pars ee newspaper COMBINED JAPANESE OF HAWAI! PREFER —-F HARMLESS LAXATIVE | CHILDREN BECOME AMERICANS Of Interesting Appeal as pate na ers aga e AS sk aXe S | SZ | signed, fitted with 16 jew- $ 5 | gold eases. Round and odd $ | 3 ; | el guaranteed 7 ye2 | shapes; 7-jewel Elgin Ife A Bracelet of 18-karat white gold with platinum over- . oe | movement * lay, in a very charming filigree design. The center motif | > a is ornamented with a clear white diamond $85 Men’s $27.00 Elgin Watch 17-Jewel Movement ; ~ : Thin model, 14-k. 23-year white and green $ J EX AT DISCOUNTS OF 10% TO 40” OFF || Given. ee Se Vandervoort’s Jewelry Shop—First Floor. LIVE WIRE SPECIALS! | eal i $2.50 Neetal Polychrome work design tn white gold with overlay of platinurn. One of our many selec- Smoke Stand a ° : The center is diamond a ties tn: Blasi ee 5 Plain platinum 9 ~ | those idlustrated are of While 200 last they are Platinum top with enam- | openwork platinum top, specially priced at $22.00 Mahogany el, with centers of amethyst. wsexpacty vamp pad , | Davenport Table || Pitino with ge [oe END TABLE eo Tables are neatly finished cut, . —. any rare begs é sor far this @ mactrected, | 38 ALL: 9 WEDDING RINGS priced for this " mean a aed ania! ——— saving to you at sale at | this low price Eighteen-karat white gold i Three Brand-New Ariel’ in f : a : Toy Shop— Wedding Ring, set with fi : | trate fine diamonds. | jackrabbit, gunmetal, rac- 5-Piece Enameled ew | sige $6 50c Pa ee . | , blonde, cardboard; pr., $1.73 | brown, white; pair Breakfast Suites $30.00 Golden Oak | | S or Onli i FOND parents and friends [| | «. ses-re ehades of Restan calf Picantany, Enameled Combination fn ng | uperior Optical Service | | “ who want to give at ttrac- | nude, gunmetal, blonde, jackrabbit, Airedale, beign J | _ ) tive, yet useful gifts to wee With 4-iInch lisle garter top, A @& A $22.50 | | | ge Bod . Be R 1GE Value, at.... ifforobe h : | ; tots, will welcome this new fash oned silk weave; pair ) | | : : sista of aan Saateee tail ‘ . : osiery Shop—First Floor. " Lite om rs, 1 | shipment of children’s | Hosiery Sho a | Poitahred etre! sine pleat : ous * ' —_ pent “Simmons” Springs hein ii Have your eyes examined—Three regis x tered optical specialists at your service. $8.00 Link Fabric : : Frames, lenses, service at one single cost. Springs, now... 3 | ; aii . Single Vision Genuine Toric Kryptok $25.00 Golden Oak $14.00 “Simmons” $12.00 All-Steel Coil Walnut Finish | Glasses Bifocal Lenses . | >, Na $ E con T le Springs, ; % | xtensi 0 ab e F STEEL BEDS For either distance sight | jaf nels lene with ene aiviae || f NW By Ava hany Materials These fine Dining ’ 'j| or reading, with frames i “Bttecal Lenmes ebtuhenhin ¥ ou May fered. at - ur us al . urin $22.50 All-Steel Coil Dou- = These Beds _ are of at name constrmictic a wide variety of oe ein clus 1D tro soame eunanl onsen 1, 85 | yles. Complete $6.00 | of the Lj Make Your Own \ . ge are want cametruc 3 ble Deck ss. | styles. Complete res $12.50 | ed and have a %- Springs, now . 95 = | : . ws —& —= |] ae ¥ Valentines Buy ure Now: : : Our “American” “ _ Cetten | 10-JE 5 EL VW RIST VW A TCH | f ss Specia j DAYS of gallantry when beaus and , “Our Special Leader.” {$12.00 All-Cotton (= \ See | d — see Cee pirouette’ im quaint costumes “es ! = == = | lai — To" Ta > | ve again as one builds these ol ; ; ~~ ” | Sr an iat ar, t Sv itches and \ fashioned Valentines from lacy doilies, hearts and ™ Refrigerator | Mattress © Yj, | rt his ae Sa Pa sia fe ' Transformations © tions embellished with sweet sentiments. Eneugl TT Set of aiiueesee ae : OP EEE Vert - | o=0ee + _ 7 > il SH me ; iS 5 . al 12 na 2 ‘ * ce * r 4 | $11.95 $14.95 | Tins Sut Ee | is included. Simple oly Valentines Table Covel : : Of crepe paper. = _} less in results. food fresh special val le z “c «A : ue for this sale Illustrated is a very special ri cial value in @ woman’s \ TITH the high coiffure pre- | oe mn mat- | - y \ a y oe : And Valentine Cards in Ww 4 > J 2 } rist 9 “ : the fined appearance. The movement is Gominating for evening. | aaa remnant ts fas ais. ee eating éecetll ; = q 3 wise an as fifteen jewels, a very tmportant considera- | these Switches and Transfor- | ae i 4 0 I thro the tion in comparing values. A replica sapphire set in the stem | mations can deftly be arrang- | Valentine Lollipops | Card Table r i: =aey ugh ste d ene sara sane So of wikia gel (ied; an nag ‘aun uae Dressed as character Val- | inches : ae , tion of the manuf its dec ions show artistic attention to each detail. The ' 225 oe : entines, boxed se CC Bas. P | Hair Bobbing se | Lunch Seis | offer such a great value rice is ver ! Pp y special at $75 | Manicuring 50c Decorations | Of crepe paper 3 é | Mer ‘ d fal Valentine == 3g e your appointment now | Of aape pebere Sh te te ~ aie iter 12 neapkinn 12 E Only 300 siachines e accards ee i 10 ft; package 23e paper plates; Set: gs price. entsat k } Permanent Waving Seals, Place Cards, Tallies at Various Mode | Pr — ‘ LOCUST et NINTH | ne $] ms oe $20 Vandervoort’s Stationery Shop—First F : — E : An annual event ; . Open a Charge Account for Convenient Payment. Hair — YRPRE Gy AY BOLING tt be / ne “abe exceptional ite a Maid Inquiries Cordially Invited. | panes) cammamdimorndilee re eomwee | IME bee Vhiddlidday | : nn he " -_ "i ‘Md =) me & ) 7s ed 4 = , ao a 3 . La > r TTT she phy the . ‘ae by ,\ ) . \F | (HMbbdd? MINS La ANA M hls) (tf

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! SUNDA FEBRUARY §. 1995 —— —— —— ges II and 12 This Section not) Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth ‘ . ‘ 7 a 4 - « f.. 2» a * 7 ‘ ~ . * we : *e et y 5 5 Se ee niger A uel . ee aS ee 7 : Tas MEAT 5 i Et ss i ts 1 Ps BP it eh Ce > . eee =F a ie ee . Re sin Dats - a yen aie Nae, in Fhe , - YY 7 a, ys | “4 z . ms 2 ‘ # FP eS OP PF gat Ae ge: OE ~ P ’ 2 Te oi 9 ~~ eas Me ; os " ¥ 9 2 + be. gry oa * ne aes ads 3 we , > 7 ae é . ’ r se * \ 5 ' - i - | , ‘s SONDAT, 1325. The, Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. "Sale Beginning Monday of New Spring Coats For Wonten, Misses and Junior Girls Including Coats for All Occasions Very Spectal, $25.00 Third Floor, See Our Other Advertisements on Pages 10 and 12 This Section | Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9-to 6 i ‘Send Valentine Candies —From Vandervoort’s Wee ee large and varied assortments of Valentine Can- dies at Vandervoort’s makes selection at our Candy Shop a de- light. Every size box one could wish to find, and each priced within reason. Candy Shop—First Floor. urchase and Sale n’s Watches Styles in Popular i ww Regular Prices : fen’s $7.50 Wrist Watch kel case, radium dial, fitted with 6. guaranteed lever move- $ | ; sale [en’s $17.50 Wrist Watch d-filled case, radium dial; 50 A7-jewel lever move- $ ; sale 1 [en’s $14.50 Elgin Watch n model, green and white rolled eases. Round and odd ~ s; 7-jewel Elgin STZ ment =Jewel vied ys nd green $ = Elgin Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth | —_— Starting Monday—Vandervoort’s Annual February Sale of Domestic Rugs — ‘ | Featuring Important Savings on Specially Priced ‘Groups, Together With oo First Showing of Many Brand-New Purchases for the Sama Season 9x12 size with fringed ends. Attractive allover de- § signs in a wide variety of color combinations. An ° unusually attractive group at a substantial saving. 9x12 size. =—O\S NSS Sa OSE FTN eX. at ooo 70% o* OS Oo 29 2Q*%-™ 3 ss > —o 5 4 SUES x Bee waa) 4 tN 2 S235 * ~~ ‘ —_ ~ AE, A Pee eT Sele ee 659.50 to $57.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs | _ 5138 Whittall Anglo-Persian Rugs 8.3x10.6 size, in attractive but now dis- $ 00 () () : continued designs, and a good variety of ] S22 | 9x12 size Rug in discontinued designs, offering a . | , good range of patterns on rose, blue and taupe $16 Rug, of Same Quality as Above, 27x54 Inches, $12.50 | erounds. An unusually fitte Rug at this price. The quality so widely re- —o eee ett —— a eee ee colors. Just ipiveid~ Nai Rugs in Attractive Spring Patterns and small figured patterns, in the newest colorings. , | E sure to attend the sale of Oriental Rugs, offering a $90,000 stock and ranging from the small mat size to full reom size. All at savings of 20% to 25%. =/ SL Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. patterns and colors. An unusual- ny Be | ly fine quality that is sure to nowned for long wear $140. 9x12 Size 8.3x10.6 Size 6x9 Size : please the most discriminat- Other sizes priced in proportion. $62.50 $57.50 $36.50 | ing $115 Worsted Wilton Rugs- New Hartford-Saxony Seamless Axminster Rugs Anglo-Persian Rugs a GES SSN Rugs -Affording an unusually attractive gelection in plain, two-tone Size 9x12. In many beautiful new ee 15 -First Floor. Brand-New Arrivals in A Novel Suggestion for Feb. 14 Valentine Kewpie Dolls | \ TITH typical kewple g00d humor, these cunning Dolls almost seem to plead, “Won't vou be my Valentine?” Each is gaily bedecked in Valentine splendor with a bright red ribbon bow. Dif- | ferent sizes. Pretty Bisque Kiwsles at 25c, 75c, $1.00 Celluloid Kewpie Dolls Priced 25c and 50c Toy Shop—Basement. ix” Silk Hosiery im ankle lines so important a cos- rhen skirts are abbreviated, are de- ed by Phoenix Hosiery. Not beauty long service, set Phoenix upon the ery popularity. fine full- | No, 368—Full-fashioned fine | weave | silk weave with 8-inch lsle hota garter top. Colors are beav- etal, rac. | ©™ racquet, blonde, nude, rd gray, | Manila, cardboard, Havana pr., $1.75 | brown, white; pair $1.85 les of Russian calf, Picaninny, French blonde, jackrabbit, Airedale, beige, Ha- x With 4-inch lUsle garter top. A full- ave; pair | $2.35 wiery Shop—First Floor. — . t partments. iron holder, P,. S.—Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks, ranging in price from $50 to o $287. 50, are splendid values. a Special! Vandervoort Wardrobe Trunks | $45.00 Sey § 7 5 : WL | i § HESE high - grade Trunks are made to conform to Vandervoort’s exacting specifications. Constructed of three-ply 4 veneered lumber, covered and bound with hard vul- canized fiber. Solid steel trimmings. Draw bolts,’ Yale spring locks. Modern equipment includes: Iron- ing board, dust curtain, laundry bag, separate shoe and hat com- Suitable for men and women. Luggage Shop—Basement. we A ——— eee eee —- —— - —_ > — _—— ~_ — —— —— - - On Sale Monday, a Most Extraordinary Feature in the February Sales 9 Special 18-Item Procter & Gamble’s Combination Eighteen Items, C sntiialia:. a ae : * 2 oe ee Oe ee ee ee tet) ein Bits age 1 Re Meni pa aay: “ et eT. FFs ‘ = ~~. ¥ c . . = mE 1 t ~ ae he Sete “2 ‘laid sf ” * La 4 2 + = - = %.. : Se : 5 ~ ies: ol e oe ‘ es AOR ee a eee Sees SS Ee ee Oe ye 4 Ee ye ee a ee pies le ite Se tate Bere ete es ite we ae ‘ PN ee ee & : aoe ee 4 p + ~ ve . Ch oi 4 i * -_ é : e = . = — - - * - - oy i de ) , - ~ 4 APOE 2 > — he mR eee Tenge al, me 4 eee : : A 9 Pe ¥ Bie ; 3 Cy . » okie dy iets ‘ 4 - . -

Page 24

a — —_— nt ie i ee a Le ~ eB we OR en, * et Sage a” SA ee ewe _ | Summer needs now at just 15°, less than regular. a psiessssssssss: | O 8 SS Ne Ss sssssssessessez | ae’ ‘ Discount p35it22223 = : | ee - ' ) f Sold on Deferred Payment sississ2 | Plan | H OU can place absolute depend- ) | = - t ence in the efficiency of a § ) Herrick. It will preserve a cold, Tis | dry temperature and a constant ; 1 cireulation which prevents absorp- ‘4 } tion of odors. Furthermore, it is a an ice saver. Prepare for the = ~ Prices Will Go Back te Regular After This Sale | “Herrick” No. 200 | Regularly $27.50, for 60-lb. capacity: lined v4 with pure white spruce. $2 Vig Two-door style with three 4-2 wire shelves in provision chamber and one under ice chamber “Herrick” No. 45 Regularly $62.00, for Ib. capacity. Has four wire shelves in provision cham- 52 ber and one wire shelf under ice chamber - | Made in Three Finishes Moderate-priced Herricks are finished im pure, sweet smelling spruce; better ) models in white enamel. and still finer models have the opal glass lining. - “—-- ans aan 4 a —— ee ae a ee - et White enamel! lined - 120- 10 a oe oe ee itil re “Herrick” — 300 “sk epg S55. “on Wh) ePenan a! nside Wi + h © vide Ww ire =) le , LT Pd r} 4 / VIsion ‘ ‘Ram? er are : one wire shelf und pacity 6) dhs. “Herrick” No. 220 Regularly $39.50, for Pure white. spruce-lined Chest in three door style, with capacity of 90 Ibs. amber — “Herrick” No. 54 - Regularly $132, for 115-lb. capacity with opal giass lining which presents an attractive cause It is easily cleaned. moldings and uickel-plated hardware. Vandervoort ' s Housefurnishing Shop— Basement. ‘IS= ig? ff —~ milk-white appearance and is sanitary be- Pure aluminum i — Ne SS See Our Other Advertisements on Pages 10 and 11 This Section \ ; 5 p~o> ss & A KVVII LOOT ~~ { ni PTC ES iv ; : PART FOUR. Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to} HEL MEN SEEK BED Of the February Furniture Actual Savings of 10% to 50% ef a A a ee te Al 1 ABOLISH FREE WTOMOBILE CAMP. : ™ With Object of Getting Municipalities to -Make Universal Mini- sh ROOM WEEK / Sale Begins Monday — and Offers the Best Selected Range of Bed: | room Suites We Have Ever Presented. wt | PRAM In Connection With This Week We Have Planned an Unusual Exhibition of Bedroom Furniture In Special Room § The entire Tenth Street battery of dis mnished with these Redroom Suites. show effective color combinations for rugs lighting effects and many other interesti WE want particularly to stress the large range d@f prices provided by this sale. Complete Bedroom Suites will be offered from as low as $129.50, with many Suites between, ranging up to | elaborate Louis XVL Suite at | Ask About the _ Budget | . System and Our | e Plan of ce of $1 a day for camp ac- Cl 5 . as smmodations is reported t* have u ee m started at Detroy With heo- mum Charge. a Se ewes ee te do away with the | ru A movem ent have | a e aut 0 ynobi ile cay? npose a minimum ip and to unicipalities 1! etlings . play rooms wi!l be fur- an will ing ideal arrangements, S?950.00. 1 men as directors and at least him, and Ei HO better ¢ its officers, the Interna- so sag STi ths 1 Association of Tourist Camps. Sie Tl | function through this ‘ho land draperie Payments A few examples of the many excel- | lent values are given herewith: | —_————— ns to and ¢ 3 and is to have - meuirir dquarters at Detroit, where its reasurer, J Lee Barrett. ange mi} be stationed ‘the tary -t owas; sviels silesz ert Other officers are W. L. McMan- any Jr.. proprietor of the Cushman inst 1 at Potenkath president: H. elers iam Kiare. manager of the Ho- road. Statier. in Detroit, vice presi- was 4% wt: Harold Van Orman of Evans- yan “ile Ind. second vice, president. done ad Charies Young of St. Augus- e ‘ . Fla.. third vice presidenf. com (a Plan Standardization. other i “Our principal object.” said Me- Long nus. “is to bring about some equi wendardization of tourist camps. *®® ef the things we want to see fire ted is a general betterment of rate mmodations. and the imposi- ocal » by municipalities of a charge and af will be nominal. considering grat pense hae fhe tourists receive. “We will go into the work of ) zati er Seandardization with energy. and a - —" .) tourists will soon realize that “ mps which bear the symbol ot ?** ur association are reliable and of- $75 Vanity Dresser $54.00 wees An attractive combinat? nut and Egyptian maple Suite full dustproof construction, genuine mahogany interiors. This special price includes the full-sized va ll-sazed bed regularly As Dlustrated on Wai drawers. and ful > _ = = = Dresser to maten. S89 50. $200 3-Piece Suite As [lustrated at Right Here is an extraordinary v2 Of walnut—the three pieces inelu ine a large dresser. full-sized bed. 3-Piece Suite $209 age nicer cit $Y DQ 50 $59 Full-Sized Bed, $35.00 nit - chest of for $67.50. es ™~ Special Disp‘ay of i ; - > > — Juvenile Bedroom Furniture : A grouping of staple and novelty Suites for the baby’s at room or for the girl's or graduate'’s roomshas been speci: lly ; iff ; @rranged for Nis week Every. item specially pr “ed ee _ i ee 4 Stearns . Foster ——s ew" Cotton Ta - attractive art ticking. le with rall edge. Helical top, highly tempered steel. = duck feathers. Sizes 2° 28 inches. negularly $18.00. Regularly $20.06, arly $11.50 the pair. tor $72. 75 for $14. 50 | for $9. 75 Equally attractive values offered during this week for the living room ~* and dining room, and occasional pieces for every room in the home. Coach = $52.50 Double Deck Coil Spring. | Martha W Pillows. Finest s irniture Shop—Fifth Floor Imperial a et Clean the ROYAL Wa By A ir Alone —for a free demonstration home. as low as other makes. to $25. Phone Olive 7500 You can purchase it on terms Priced from $3 “1895 © o. ©. Gevutuas Featured at Special Prices Sale of Lighting Equipm i : ACH Fixture is wired complete, roots fe | stallation. Beautiful “‘Golden Glow” are included at these prices. Choice of 1 either ‘Corona Gold” oar on pton 6 - ’ ; _ Geld.’ Extremely attractive in effect am i beaken durable. . As illustrated, five- | , emer ee a ~ oe $ Down and light ceiling or drop fix- | a Balance Monthly _ | : Electric Shop—Basement. . | $7 f}. 98 - % : & P. S.—Special thirt a nh \ 4 : conditioned —vhoe rite BP ter i Pp. S.—Mail orders given prompt _ 1 ¥o-light eeiling or | CHANDLER :. are Hoovers, Royals, Ohios and drop fixture, with lamps. a BEPEN 8 aie Seo Se * BES bie oe ae Se MR he +S leis al hs ~ i yon oe" , ae ie § Paes 4, * 42 dj $4.98 j Vandervoort’s Lamp Shop—Fourth Fleer.

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— A3 ss Pisa mamas ‘ ; 6 he es r ens “es . , ae ta ee tO a ee cs EBS ONT FG RE OTS ER a a De TRE ES SE EO ER, me EMER PL HETIL TE ESET SR IRL REE LOT EN ~~ SS > SS SS : ; So ' NN ae cs . wna ~ HN > Year” ENS ee a p PART FOUR. R. oe We WOXY, SNAP SW FF aX FF SY SEAWOY —_AY AANANS gs SN - ; _ QO Wy, NON y oy we oe aS ry X S Moos \ SS MS SS s . s Sond . ee — - LY SHS § = SN (Mee an’ FF GY Aha > Ree > SS SF HK Rave avs & dN sesnee = FAHY SSS eS \ —. age ” " SX Ss \ — abate * g ~ Sax ~ . ™ > : we saw” § Ss tetera a —_ = - ee EE ; ST. LOUIS 8, SUNDAY MORN ING, FEBRUARY 8, 19 SNA DAWA «aN ~ we SD x SAN a 2 pam S Soot 8 — = s_ _ PAGES 112, ae a | and Locust From Ninth to Tenth oor eC — : — LEK lected Range of Bed- TEL MEN SEEK pi FREE. MOBILE CANP — — —— c Te ine With Object of . Getting Municipalities to ‘Make Universal Mini- 7 | OGRA me MBE, we Fam VING rR M TEPOTED BENG. BUILT Seen eae” UF NATION SHOWS |r oreo snrseonven . A . Mai h 7ost- i Cc aviation is a 1080- h. p. en- wi e es NDON, Jan. 28 gine built by Louis Breguet APT.: MAURICE ‘CAMP. || | of be rance which has $ ide n Ne | PBs eoutee ‘Sirah Hot shaft nl & of Roads in Co | ymiles an hour on the Pendine reagan 4g special sb Dakaagyp =. | gested Regions Is a Fea- Sands, is having a special racer oer ae +e SOUr UEits Can e built. While details are guard- disconnected from the écntral | ture of Highway Plans ed, it is reported that he plans shaft by throwing its’. pinion ' ; MOTOR GROCERY BUS 5 DisCN AFFECTING —_—_[}.S. BUS NEEDS STORES SAID 1) OPERATION OF AUTOS AS PROVE SUCCESS s,ciscaions of Newest Machines Read in) SEI AT JU0;000 Some Respects Like Those of Average } powered pp Builders’ Con of Temes Motor Trucks to Replace ) Supplies Store Put on § All Horses for Big Ex- i . . ite ri ed : Wheels in Detroit—For By WILLIAM ULLMAN, job of ascending but are under ex- press Company = New : Suburban Trade. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Motor ceptionally good control in de- York City. Busses and coaches day by day are scending. | ,; rapidly transforming street and This is making a vast difference | ‘ ) Storekeepers are beginning to highway transportation, but few in general motoring. No more is) By a Special Correspondent. | put rubber tires under their busi- ™0otoris ‘ ‘ owe it with -«¢ 50- ! e : ove out, ae — > cw | for 1925. | mt ta poi ty lit a pat 0 a v three unitS to drive the plane. pans * | Ask About the ‘ mum Charge. The engine operates normally cea tate | . : er. at 2200 7. p. m., but can be.) By a Special Correspondent of the — Bud et ’ : ment te do away with the | run at 2800 when it develops Post-Dispatch. Concrete highways In this country g am A movemen ' | about 1200 h. p | ranar wheides ; “s néw total 31,700 miles. The great- e . Meiree automobile camP wonpsctg Vrupedcta | . : tee sabes Ros si ep ven. pcre new | est increase in pavement construc- System and Our ynicipalities impose a minimum + a automobile was bought in 1924 for |... was in the building of con- - Plan of | of $1 a day for camp ac- fer the motorist the best in service rtrd le feet of rural highway con- crete streets and alleys, which to- 4 | re paations is reported to have and safety, and that .the charge ee egg anclgy the country: | taled 34,927,862 square yards, or t Club : _ tarted at Detroit. With ho- | will in no case bear heavily upon if all the acm legs ip = 40 per cent more than in 1923. This | ad « directors and at least him. We will make these camps strung in line along all the new) work is equivalent to 9378 miles of — roads, each would be able to move 18-foot highway, or enough to run lomes, would be blocked. The result of the Atlantic to’ the Pacific. In | P ts me of its officers the Interna- so safe that unaccompanied women , § - y, | 4 | aymen Sonal Association of Tourist Camps will be as safe as in their own only five or six feet before traffic! q concrete band 54 feet wide from | r ; ¢ AS? Z : entry and Canada and is to have Jr. proprietor of the Cushman Mharies Young of St. Augus- Fla.. third vice presidenf. | Sal Plan Standardization. ! e “Our principal object,’’ said Mc- | enus. “is to bring about some fardization of tourist camps ef the things we want to see Mected is a ceneral betterment of mommodations, and the imposi- ) by municipalities of a charge t will be nominal, considering mat the tourists receive. "We will zo into the work of ——— ee es ' Other officers are W. L.. McMan- any investigation. Previous to the installation of tourist camps, trav- Ind.. second vice, president, gone away with. ter, sanitation, tables ugder shelter, fireplaces, fuel for cooking, police Much ree Service. this situation is that 1925 will see addition, contracts for 2000 miles the greatest program of new road of concrete highways were car- dquarters at Detroit, W here its “The necessity for charging is } Tht 4 : , arre ; ‘ yuilding ever known in America. ried over into this vear. ary-treasurer, J. Lee Barrett, anparent to anyone who has given p S : “_ il ale 9 ried over into this year , | opulous istricts already lave , : HM be stationed. the subject any thought or made po GtEies SIFead, Larger Building Programs. started to do what the railroads AS ] avements la did years ago—double track exist- a ts laid. on the streets and highways of the United “Where these camps are located, the increase in traffic. Wayne) and Nev ada indicate that 72 per communities try to outdo each @ounty, Mich., in which Detroit is, cemt of all ee ee let in , ; ~ “ie he te ) Oo « : . . } ~ei toe ; 79° ’ ‘oO a e - other in service and accommoda- ‘jocated, fittingly took the first step | wrote states in 1924 were for as nes P — to rectify this condition. That coun- pna / ~ i , P ae | ; ~ : P .., State Highway Commissioners and ing wider rights of way and will ini pip: re - 40 city engineers of cities. of 100.- pursue a similar policy this year. . ; ’ 000 population or over ingicate The program planned there in-, ., eine , i ‘ the 1925 paving will run 20 per volves super highways with widths tions. Many o protection, and in many instances local evening papers are supplied and shower baths provided, all cent over 1924. Among the out- rratis t@® campers, but at the ex- pense of taxpayers: of 8&6, 120 and 294 feet, according to traffic demands. About 64,112,565 square yards of concrete rural highway was con- standing paving programs are “This added burden is altogeth- cemt increase... ever 1924. Misso'vi er unreasonable. Then again, with at least a 60 per cent increase . ! owen ape wean ” something for nothing is never ap- structed a year Sqervarent '© and South Carolina with 47 ne: ees, Will spon realize tha’ preciated. It is only when peppre 6071 miles of 18-foot road. Phis ; cent. Texas will ¢ const ruct a mu ch ps which bear the symbol of exceeded the record of any pre- — association are reliable and of- Continued on Next Pake. vious year by nearly 875 miles. | Continued on Next Page. TE. eo eo meee - Ss er Cea on Pillows. Finest goose , Sizes 22x28 inches. Reg- a $9.75 Coach Imperial Prices 1} “1895 Equipment fh seas ty Fisher P is wired complete, ready for in- Beautiful “Golden Glow’? Lamps t these prices! Choice of finish in Gold’’ or ‘Hampton Gray an d, five-| Four-light fixture, ceil- drop fix- ing or drop style, Ww! Ds. lamps. mm |. SRie ‘iling or | Three-light ceiling oF th lamps, | drop fixture, with lamps. eo $7. 70 ri i ee ———— ——— A National Hit At All The Shows THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY Crowds! Interest! Admiration! Immediate buying! Never in all Chandler history a success so quick! A spacious closed car — beautiful — luxuri- ous—Fisher built. Doors so wide that you step right past | the front seat passengers! And priced exactly like the touring car! Flashing getaway, appealing smoothness, ; the passage of horse-drawn ve- was hazardous to be behind one of « > ‘ade! wheels are now making their duly ; “testy bn the downgrade: hicles through certain main arter- rounds in var , , those mammoth vehicles going up- Persons who saw America’s arious cities and coun- aie aie eatin d ; les of traffic and similar action is try communities. One Detroit ¢ n- a equally hazardous to be pioneer metor bus was ordered ness, \ mers to carrying their stores to the doors ol their A dozen successful groceries om cern has broadened its rolling e aitunati : : ; , large centers. Stocks to include hardware anda ‘”* ore is being reversed. fol use as a sightseeing vehicle in Tab Amerteas Waneces. Ge..tn builders’ supply lines. The trucks Wins Admiration. Prospect Park, Brooklyn, N. Y,, New York, it became known to- a carrying these supplies’ circulate The-modern motor coach never Would hardW have guessed that the vith the qgaid of the truck how this transition is affecting the er to tvail behind the motor coach. | manufacturer. No longer content operation of passenger cars. Watch him try to. beat it! 'to select the “dollar” side of a bus-. “4 f@W years ago the oversize ve- Downhill, many of the motor iness street .and wait for cu3ztu- hicle on the highway was consid- coaches, with their powerful, well- ered a Cautiou to pass enter their doors, they are cfstomers | daily through the suburbs, where | fails to uel at Petoskey, president; H./elers stopped any place along the ‘98 rights of way. States in 1924 total 118,800,000 Nam Klare, manager of the Ho- road, and mutch destructiveness Need Wider Highways. square yards. This is an increase | Statler, in Detroit, vice presi- was indulged in. At present, this Pavements in metropolitan dis- of 19 per cent over the yardage | t; Harold Van Orman of Evans- vandalism has. been- practically | tricts constructed a few years ago | laid in 1923. Reports from Wash- | are not wide enough to care for ington, Oregon, California, Arizona | those of Alabama, with a 1909 per | dominant power—the Pikes Peak Motor. Every speed change silent, infallible, instan- taneous—the Traffic Transmission. Enduring Chandler construction, of course! (The Traffic Transmission is built complete in the Chandler plant under Campbell patents.) i OPEN SUNDAY. * - pchdene ae LEWIS AUTOMOBILE CO. J. D. PERRY LEWIS, Pres. | 4706. Washington Avenue Phone Delmar 4460 CLEVELAND al more than 50,00Q@ new homes are passeng onstruction. 'modishly built, low hung and fleet. | ©°U/d by any stretch of the imagi- companies are not only |The controls on these busses are so nation be developed into the grace- the taking the place of the morning! well designed that they are steereq ‘U! motor coaches that are coming ain, but are transpor' ing }and handled quite as skillfully as into service all over. the country milk right to the consumers’ ice-|their smaller versions along the today. Naturally no one would under c Truck milk tr Co eine —_—e- | FOad, & ntinued on page four. they are not only powered for the Continued on page four. Continued on page five. and cle ahead of one when descending. But from the first truck manufacturers ee ee ee > — Ps nw « - WELL AS TRAFFIC PROBLEM '" NEXT 10 YEARS ts have stopped to consider it necessary for the average driv-| wpyw YORK, Feb. 7.—The horse’s day is about done, so far as city transportation of freight is. | concerned. Transportation experts danger and :; ' : aaah Biken, wet at predict that the horse will disap- ang a a nuisance. designed flour-wheel brakes, are the pear from city streets as it has s drivers dared wt attempt safest of highway comrades, Watch | from street car service. At least one it unless the road was wide the average driver try to stop his ty int ountr | ar for a quarter mile. It car as quickly as the motor coach city he ¢ try has prohibited being considered in a dozen other day, will replace every horse-drawn vehicle now in service with hat tor truck. Plans are under consideration by Port Authority of New York for truck distribution of rdllroad freight. Thirty-three railroads are using elicit admiration from the CrUde and awkward affair with its er car owner as it saila by greativy overworked single cylinder ie ie nti en ge it Say el Ae Rl NR OE aia LOLI OE: nd when it comes to hills Pave guessed the motor bus would a + “+> — . ‘“ » oom - ws —_ nO Be ee RAMEE i a Ete ate J-o- b. Toledo ALL’STEEL sreet 415 OVERLAND Sz, Willys-Overland, Inc., 23d St. and Locust BI. Doan Auto Company 7013 Page Av. Thuner Motor Company . 3338 South Jefferson Av. St. Louis County Automobile Co. Clayton, Missouri. - OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS WILLYS- OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS. Closed Car with Doors Front and Rear Sales Have Trebled in 30 Days eticy tahien cut SRE aE of clear, square carrying space for and eve And the seats Me Ge : ‘ey = = Motor Sales Company Frank Motor Company 2116 Locust St. - Cor. Hamilton and Ridge Avs. Reichert & Hertel : Affton, Missouri Auto Sales & Service Company J. M. Lederer & Company. Missouri and Fifth Av. 2928 Locust BI. East St. Louis, TL .

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oT LOUIS: POST-OISPATCH: . 2 SUNDAY Mt MANING, FEBRUARY 28, 1925. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE — ES -——_— —— ee ne ae @ : ~~ ut has not decided or ing. head of the ‘Spalding Motor Co. eaving for Flat Tiive = He had planned to exten os ne ‘silwav Ex service to Farmingto aon mas south of Fat River, but dec i 3 ) Spa zs Wotor C » compete with the etreet car and SE] | F] INTS A H.W. Spalding is hea wi cus lime already serving 9 two nt , nts at wholesale and riaces. He believes. howeve tha , , Kaste Missou South- ' sithin a month after starting the IN * ‘ sand Western Kentucky service to Flat River will bo iubdile Nang “Da.G.ng sa s , ‘o put on another bus — mien a atte > 7 George Fields of St. Charlies de- T al Over Lin ance Ww Dur tee , T ic. rte ft wiiicd ee parted Wednesday for the Reo fac- *“**'S " K . es nc M = , - 4 — _ ory,.to drive Zwick'’s bus to &St Star and Durant Cars Ove ne to the “Flat-Iron Lows. Fred Bauer. who plans to +> Factor oo es "2 i a yee ml t ar . Miiweas ndbeneremen ¢ , - operate a bus line between St. Louis ; irds ." a ed . ~ his first bus through and Star cars in. .. Op es Robert Puri of St. Louis has completely change TT! D | When asked : pen a Chevre- started operating an International- ¢actory organization has ened a ** Oran ere in 1918. I hesitated Overland bus between Weshington ...... ..,. ore at re ce tor car exper and Union, makig four trips daily oe 1 : r : . ‘ . Vues es S Ggaiiv ' : eluding Sundgs poulevary, Wer = ice . > Motor © * distr Sia RECORD PAVING meter ig ene | pene — . or aT 1s nz ) PROGRAM FOR U. S. ears e Sp s3 : - tas acetal dee al : LAs ROADS INDICATED *‘** a : A > ; fentimnecd frem Paee One. = 4 - . * > °?2 * * . i ; . . seen connected ¥ _ ] nie aT : alien : - - oo ~~ : . .. x } cent. Wisconsin of abou: 4: per company, is m cnarge Ol i new } cent and fowa about 16 per cent pranch which will sell and service Ant \ # we “ - " | rom the 192¢ ord. These re- purant and Star cars in St. Louts x\ lave loved T ye ; ’ — ° — ‘NV ith S 'e 5 the pies relate only to State highways. ang vicinity. the wholesale ! ant ome . 2 “geo ee 4 -_ at | » Je. ~ Ls rT Se! : ' UtoTT f the best and best : I then procee- ATTENTION! AUTOMOBILE OWNERS nig cele . s" *prnrven New ts the time te take advantage eof eur «pecial prices on al! e (hat we s more Chevr ) fare refimiahed in the highly le«treus. dereblec DEHCO BRAK ED cinees “fa ‘aes cen of the Hen n Product. a he ~-loeeacd " is . = = g - ~ ' i }37e >} ow Re F ‘HOTEL MEN SEEK * Some aii * chien javew weeuertien of ee All 4-Inch Tubes.. $1.25 |CORD_ Firsts a , ie ae 2 sega ae ry s. said J. M. Ledgers ad These prices ate fer 10 day« only. or until eur steck is TO ABOLISH FREE pies ages online t Da the vaue of the Mail orders titled same day as received. ‘SO deposit nece AUTOMOBILE CAMP | he A wie ey FREE DELIVERY ANY PLACE & expects ¢ s¢€ ail Congas coeen s Pace) One. “TEERING TO BLAWE ine —_ ib of cars at peagapes Be Bomont 379 = Bomont 1465 pay for a ym Jations q} farce « ne eed Ls anc opes 10 £* Lé peaiize their \ay les eke The |e OORT, 5 INDEPENDENT TIRE Co, We ha m4 ps > ; ’ [Lederer as pee! i] ie _—_ Ue mbe f you the same unexampled engineering and structurs qualities that have made this marvelous feat possible. TY RRITORIAT. D fleeleed tete “Selee ¢ *.. CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES CO. == == Bomont 516 | Bomont 516 2650-52 LOCUST BL. S WEST END ASSOCIATE DEALER: CLEVELAND DOWNEY MOTOR SALES, 4618 DELMAR Attractive Contracts for Salesmen—Associate and County Dealers AS FIRST PAYMENT LAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY EVE LANDS homdaie. tT ey, It was made to verify, under the most gruelling condi superb design, materials and workmanshi that stamp the Cleveland Six as one of the outstanding You may never drive 1,000 miles in 745 minutes. Yc may never subject your car to so heartbreaking a test ol Hurst Meter Sales Co. Bare® 52 WEEKS TO PAY THE CLEVELAND : +.” aoe it Pere, BO Be eae) Se Sep eeee ge ee ets Se % of 1,00 ® - faster— ~s transmission -he body is the bald-headed type. OF _ HERE TOMORROW. New Sales ms Service Station for Gardner Cars’ in St. Louis. The new Gardner “eight- in- tine.” which was deciared an out- standing motor car sional automobile shows at New value at th na York and Chicago. * in St. Louis for morrow at the opening of the new Gardner retail saies and service sfation at *9°0-22 Locust boule- vara. Retail Iouis will sales and service in be handied by 4 plete organiza: wor! ieee from the Locust peuleuial d quarters us- der Webster Tilton. «well-known Louis automobil e man. The new Gardner eignt. 3 -cylinder car offered with no price difference between open and closed models, will be all this week. All models of this «ceries are finished in or combDinations with nema i@ tires. special Dalioon hers and rear. «wheel brakes and a new- which not oniy charged at ‘he necess.ty -—* eight- a tj co co! equipped balioon front " “a Tt T° » ?*Ds tne hattery 2 so ends of day- iNeht driving WwW! leng tours dner eight brougham , five-passenger quality closed car, | The Gar * the coach type. Its windows . -e of clear-vision plate glass, the anterior is uphoistered in velvet - yelour and windshield is the one- nie vertical ventilating type with ; atic wiper. Doors are #7! inches wide and have walnut pare's and double locks. Other features hr sas te, hardware, rotary type lifts on a\i four windows, dome light, rear rision mirror, flush type cow! entilator, combination stop and anil light. mickeled radiator and lock. The back of ii! be shown the first time te-, _ t = cowi- | the first | displayed. two-tone | and are), type snub-| enclosed four-- type gen- ali times, but th lights on during ¢. | is | lude satin fin- | : 4 | 3

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cr LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY wala FEBRUARY 8 1 1925. at " ST.LOUIS POST-INSPATCH oe ie syaaunas’* *ENSSIRERDTNORNNITIIN cea CT LT Lee TST en ml 1 eer LR ecco hp Closed Car at Same Price as Open .- remacy of | aoe: Only 7 Authorized |] © am Pa | ft | Brougham 5-Passenger : | ‘d of 1,000 | y U Orize Not a Py Not a makeshift. A real eland Six b ; uco Stations its keynotes in body and chassis. Full aan * oe so if * t curse —_ ° abn Porap yor a fe = = = aS : up stery. -piece, vertical, v - fay \ HI(| | Anne) Stoner a in St. Louis me'windshied Cnt insrment pane, un st Es tn line extra fine closed car—big, roomy and comfortable. Beauty and simplicity are indirectly lighted. Satin-finish hardware. Automatic window lifts on four windows. a C = ~*~" ‘wn The seven firms whose names are signed to this | Wide doors, 31 inches, with walnut panels announcement are the only authorized Duco and double locks. Dome light. Auto- service stations in St. Louis. matic windshield wiper. Rear-vision mir- ror. Finest construction —all closed te They alone are equipped and competent to od oe | ~ > ee apeeh-mas bem POLE LA ARR a EE a. Arla spe p P . - a a > = ae OE) RI A NP OR AM ME Ba RO ae ca I PO he I CRETE FM AT ge et eR ern te A NL ELE GE NA OES EE ONT SF NT hi a ce Mette P a i > Permanent top. Genuine Spanish leather ing condi- kmanship itstanding lighted. Rear-vision mirror. Automatic Cc ED me a re ie. ee EOL Oh RMP ge ee rw ROBERSON-BRADFORD MOTOR COACH CO. 0} ii ‘ih a Vi > windshield wiper. Transmission lock. Bemont 3380 Locast Street \ ; yy , oD Sey ||) || F , ights pot ig t m ination ANHEUSER-BUSCH VEHICLE , open pers ites. y Ou 2 Midmey 3100 9th and Arsenal! Streets ae eee — age ee ia teat of NORTH SIDE AUTO FINISH CO, ) | > CPt me 4438 North 20th Sereet (Near Water Tower) . | MODERN AUTO REPAIR AND RECONSTRUCTION CO. DORIS MOTOR CAR CO. BROCK MOTOR CAR CO. GARDNER MOTOR CAR COMPANY Lindell 5475—4100 Laclede Ave. Delmar 124—4416 Olive Street ERS AUTO BODY CO. | { .McCABE-POWERS AUTO BODY CO. of St. Louis Look for this Official Duco Sign 2920-22 Locust Street t will give structural ible. PRERITORTAT, DE ALTERS i Auto Sales C., Marion. Ls ’ d@earage, Pikeville, an. retleok. a ee iW. - unten obile Cs ation, TE rds (area lenath.' ". fuses, Po hee niuff. Me. Neese, Roodhouse. ' car Imeland Motor Car CO. | e, On, | il, eter Sales C€ 0,, Hurst, ! AR BL. GARDNER PERFORMANCE AND DURABILITY HAVE NEVER BEEN sadam: Y THE BALANCE LAND rth yen ~ ’ i i maul rane Bs mM go oh ee yen mi i mn HARM IH i "a Pa HTD oa est, CD ST |! | a Ord ) ea if Lo ' f \ Ht Ni TH ATT NITE " Hi Wit i? a 5 ah ih \{ Wwe | | mM F } i mil Ft UM th UA } il Nh i | ? aa a. x MY om A WA i! tH Hit Tt THY ' Mi “i ) i , | iy thie, he. i ll iy HE Hy MILIND DY sosensesssooesuttllAOMMAINIIUIMsoctleftte,. cal NMEEM.. nis i esa Aah. Y : , .. ‘ ro . 4 ° ’ st » Ue bal . ’ e t > J " ms ar ~”

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a * = Se ae rr eye r Beh ees ONE _ Re dies ke og ts a . F Me i ces ee ee Pa ¥ me gh ae a nd a Pe. si Se a an ea “ gS ae 7S r , ) , en: ae = a foe , Fs Se a ; SUNDAY, 4 The Daily POST- DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper C OMBINED “reel RD aE ae FEBRUARY 8, 1925. i, ue ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH = A A = moving in a ling wheels a remarkable carrying | . ‘ ‘ back! removing the emergency brake | ists will find traffic waited for the oll to settle, back handle and placing it.to one side, far more orderly fashion on many capacity is achieved. One Detroit | into ; I unscrewed the cover nuts and| streets where, without the bus, it;manufacturer now is making @| SS SESE SE at A the SS SS » as “SS — oe y sie ihe oe ot a8 poor raised up the cover and the gear;would be necessary to construct ‘truck of this description which will SS So WSS ~ ~ , 3 top with. tas seem * , ion In|new street car lines. | carry from 900 to 2006 gallons. For Se : . > 8 } you remove the cap) shift lever in one operation. | So a | so that when | -e-| Experience has demonstrated | the latter size, a 10-ton chassis is ~ Ys . . .~@ ae . 1 a bath of grease the gears were re-| of the filler pipe some of this ob oe spamar onic Sane comms the inte , ee ; es : u w a n t| ” . ve ? d b . I ° vé 4 : . ‘ 2 > > ‘ od . A ° ~ “ ’ . > = Uy FREDERICK RUSSELL starts running out. If yo Next I sat at the wheel, threw|/ When the units are more nearly of| The traveling grocery store has a »& = Se > be a : Ss ; | “ 3 * ay i) c as “NAMED DISTRICT MANAGE gine. Since the car was stationary|WOuld never have been able t0| varieties and is giving an excellent Cc. I. Voss has been appoint district manager for the Oakh : 'and the clutch disengaged, none : ; Maree and I were spending; seemed anxious to pump into tix of the gears in the transmission | Motor Car Co. of Pontiac, c with he adquar- _aeeemarennann canara a rainy Saturday afternoon | gears. /were moving. This gave Smith qa|some on roads and some crossing | at approximately $5700. giving Sur cars a generous, “T can’t understand why I can't T had suggested taking payee a | /ehance to note that the transmis- these lines of traffic on the same | The profit from each unit, ac- | rch the Mis- # zsreasing. Having run out of cup) put any oil in here,” he said. jeweled watch. You must think) sion is really composed of two- plane, and if these units were of all | cording to one concern, which also ion gouri Theater > crease I decided to step over to! ‘From the way the oll is running I'm a mechanic,” he said. gear-carrying shafts, one directly sizes and capable of all varieties | gnerates $0 nonmovable chain gro- Building. His the stock room, but in passing! out of here it looks as though the I started then and there to con-| 5n a jine with the shaft of the of speed. | ceries, is equal to that of the aver- territory will in- — ~~ eee with kerosene and then ‘hem with fresh grease why don't you remove the cover?” Smith gaped at me as though reach its present stage of efficiency | account of itself. The average in- TAOKIANG THE TRANSMISSION. | load of transmission ofl which he had some of its units run on rails, | yestment in each store is estimated | tn al | ; (Copyright 25 y . , q Smith I discovered that he was/oil in the transmission had been vince him that the transmission engine and the clutch, and the ilatbenec br yp a Mg ear aetna age chain store establishment. against cold and rain! “3 clude most of mediatating over the transmission.| multiplying itself.” is not nearly as complicated 48] o5then directlv beneath it. Allow- — | . | i Missouri, South- You can buy a Rex Enclosure Illinois and He had removed the cap of the “The overflowing,” I explained, most motorists jmagine. I agreed ing the engine to run as slowly as MOTOR GROCERY | surprisingly Bic filler pipe and had a grease cun “is due to the fact that you haven't! ta do the job for him, and so after! ,ossinie I let in the clutch and STORES SAID TO Repa int Your Automobile ee fect comfort in the colde 4 ee. rate | or est er. \ — told Smith to watch the gear near- . tucky. Louis est the clutch. The moment the| PROVE SUCCESS | You will be more of a mind to spare | stallation. Drive your Open n Car in today—when you see Paget Goodhart has your car now than later. | Rex Equipment and learn its low price—you' ll want it! a. heen made field } clutch started following the fly- en | We hee Oftestns { wheel the “clutch gear’ began Continued | from Page One. | A REAL OLD-TIME BRUSH represent ativ © ng’ | y: — ’ j } g’* oy 5 : N | Rew is available for these cars: Buich, ‘ , ; turning. And at the same time boxes. These trucks are equipped At Al prey rn vane aa Other | : Caaillac, ‘Chavrolet Chrysler, Dodge Brothers, Hup- ; and additional the counter shaft below with all] with electric refrigeration operat- Processes. | Nash, Oldsmobile and Studebaker. men are being its gears started revolving. I €X-| ed onthe same principle as the re- See Us—or Phone | WEBER IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO; | assigned pes on oti territory. plained that these counter £f£¢ars|frigerators in the newer type of ; Oy busine | ‘ The Banner B gy Co 19th & LOCUST in the , oeneale u | ca : 4 ‘ atti ts ug . “i started in 3 ‘turned because the clutch g@ars| houses and apartments. rhev Olive 8085 1310 &. 13th St. 1907, He Has held executl |was in constant mesh with the! have a capacity equal to that of the | —7 } - in n the Oakland . | bear at the front end of the coun-| oj] and gasoline trucks and also} } s positions with branch manager ter shaft. can be made to carry dozens of | —— ee ™ | Enclosures . pantsation, was an officer “The gears are now In ‘neutral,’’’| five-gallon cans along the sides. } | “a Grand sone Dealers’ Associatio |'T added. ‘To put the car in mo- These tanks of the liquid food | Post-Dispatch Wants tell where | che rep a car distribut tion it is only necessary to mesh) food and drink conveyors are 4 ’ ae agra a segeglions: the up-| hae Willys-Overland factory branch 1 ar Bnd on ogg 6: geet ~~ ® Sst. Louis. He was with the St ‘ee ° . | t : ai s Car Co. in the early days of as distributor of Flint Motor Cars, smaller than the ‘low’ gear. The'| ; pees when the a vieuina ine in this case does not have d = (A Durant Product.) eng | Mors car was manufactured. La ‘such an advantage because when | @® ter he was with the Cole Moto this combination is used the car is! M a ° ‘ Bt . a supposed to have a fair amount of} ¥ 7 aad abe ge oe Cec aa re for Eastern Missourl, Souther n Illinois speed. When this same gear is! oO open ‘ aad then elie fetalipees er a . ‘ pushed all the way forward it locks ‘ ' | ae t icin lan ; 9 A soo selection of used Vor equipped with air cleaners to fur. $8241 N. Broadway 3116 Case Av. 4728 Grav0is Av. ® hand. traded in on Champion Pleas : ther increase their efficiency. | BROADWAY GARAGE LENTZ TIRE & BATTERY CO. SOUTHWEST NASH CO. Te MM OF these bargains today. Screen Commercial Car $910, f. 0. b. | Four-wheel brakes are becoming | 820 S. Broadway 6602 Michigan Av. 3000 Locust St. F. | é@ rule, with air-brake ae jp) e | ° e 4 t Detroit. $960—delivered prot. psd “oe Rondeperalle. csc BEVO FILLING STATION MOUND CITY TIRE CO ST. LOUIS AVE. SER. STA. i | Champion Body Co. as mechani 4900 Gr ™ 2°29 SS. 12 St. cal and! 41901 ravois Avy. 0 12th Prairie and St. Louis Avs. | hydraulic. The center of gravi‘y | ' | lfc gy el Boa BELLAMY SERVICE STATION MAYNARD AUTO REPAIR co TOLERS FILLING STATOIN 3147 LOCUST Bomont 2383 2 | been developed to a high point of BOULEVARD TIRE SHOP MILLER’S GARAGE 4175 Shaw Av. a Bomont 11 Tate Mitor‘Comrany, ne iis cust, ee 3300 Washington Av.” 1719 Park Av. TRIANGLE TIRE & SUPPLY CO @ —— WASHINGTON AT GARRISON ee gesign. And some of the | CLEVELAND MOTOR SALES CO. MISSOURI AUTO SUP. CO., THIRD STREET TIRE SHOP 4 usses are appearin with Six | 2650 Tacust St. ° S05 High St. ; Bomont 1241 whéels, a dbveteaietin that is said | CRAIG AUTO SUPPLY CO. PASTEL’S FILLING STATION td and Pine Sts, q by some to presage a Similar devel- 2511 S. Jefferson Av. 1403 N. Union Av. cc 5: VOLTZ opment in the passenger automo- CHAMBERS & LONG, Inc. POTOMAC SERVICE STATION . 3641 S. Broadway bile, The specifications of some o oe 1123 Pine St. 2702 Potomac St. newest models in moter arte | | DODSON FILLING STATION Q. M. AUTO SUPPLY CO. VIRGINIA’ FILLING STATION read like the specifications of the | 2135 McCausland Av. 1316 Sidney St. Re average catimmanmine aoe | L. T. DOOL TIRE CO. O. R. RAITH TIRE CO. VALLEY MOTOR CO, aa . of tomorrow. | . ‘a wh Mechanically they are abreast of | 9389 St. Louis Av. Grand and Page Avs. $664 Gravois Av. pai a tek enn, Daseemner scare | EUCLEDE GARAGE RUSSELL TIRE & SUPPLY CO. WEE AUTO SUPPLY CO, nd a little bit ahead of the aver- | 1 Wuclid Av. 2102 S. 7th St. 5388 Easton Av. facturer is using foance & manu-|. EASTON AVE. TIRE WORKS SOUTH SIDE AUTO SUPPLY CO. WHITE HOUSE TIRE CO. facturer is using hates whe - el brake: = © « : o § , ST : ae Giienabe dure, witet ce | HARRY FRANK TIRE CO. SQUARE TIRE SALES WALSH MOTOR CAR CO. the possibility that the experience 3442 Lindell Avy. Grand and Natural Bridge 5127 Delmar Av. gained will redound to the mater ial Free Bridge Battery Station STANDARD TIRE CO. WEBER MOTOR CAR co. benefit of his passenger car custo- 702 Chouteau Avy. 2671 Washington Av. 8th and Locust Sts. iene con, Tareee: te) since Hallenburg-Wagner Motor Co. R. D. SULLIVAN AUTO. SUP. CO. WRIGHT MORRIS MOTOR co. confidence in the val) | : 8.64 36x5 alue of the| PRP Oeil : changes he makes from 4 5630 Gravois Av, 2016 Locust St. 3030 lee , a —__—— year, : ieplod IVORY FILLING STATION S. & L. TIRE CO. YOUNG’S SERVICE STATION — TIBAT TERIES 3] Our 1925 Model 5-Pass. - et ie ee ‘ VJ y's) as * € Pe + ‘ ¥ x, Eliminating Problems. | 7803 Ivory Avy, 3033 Locust St. Grand and DeTonty 5ts- But the otor us, aS we now 7 i ® Rec Mave, le Of: preston interne Ce ST. LOUIS COUNTY DEALERS Py ——Aiee and Rental. motorists beenuse ~~» 16 time. | Rs f the time-| ss, & W. SERVICE STATION | BIG BEND TIRE SERVICE PINE LAWN HDWE.» “Ti wm Rubber ! pr tretenyd problems it is rapidly | - ~ } Y» Vy een who formerty feared the con- ED FROESEL , SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE € oC —"* - i GY . ~ stn tern pain ens oe bf get MAPLE TREE DEPOT wehetes, GMI = i Me busses in pfice of street cars for BLOOMES & PLAGAMANN " Maplewood WELLSTON MOTOR co. Se m city transportatio ae , ’ i n ]= now find lLureka W elleton oecause the n . Pr that, t se t) iotor bus takes McKEOWN MOTOR Co. GEO. W: BENACH GRIMM TIRE & VULC. co. .* adie a ee rr Mehlville Be. curb, traffic has fewer causes for ergusos Luxemberg fet : delay. The Philadelphia Rapid J. J. ROBINSON BRILEY & HENDERICKS HIGHWAY FILLING ste ~ : MERCHANTS. TIRE Transit Co., widely known for its Kirkwood Overland Manchester Kd., West of N. and efficient management as one of the , , * | . a) world's savivent 4 vainatt services, mes AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER S5SS. prhanS - # sonaabingten 114 : | } i | ordered 200 busses (for aie early in 1925. Philadelphia motor-

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mfort in the coldee are sufficient for in. y—when you see po—vyou'll want it! @ cars: Rwich, R — —_— -_ — AAO =k WeEe EST GAS & OIL SOuthwest Av. IDE NASH CO. Gravois Av. EST NASH CO. ) Locust At. AVE. SER. STA. nd St. Taouis Ave. ' LLING STATOIN » Shaw Av. RE & SUPPLY CO. Delmar Av. EET TIRE SHOP ul Pine Sts, . VOLTZ S. Broadwar ILLING STATION Virginia Av. ' MOTOR CO, Gravois Av. ‘O SUPPLY CO. PaAston Av. DUSE TIRE CO. Y. Grand Av. OTOR CAR CO. Dieclmar Av. OTOR CAR CO. ad tanust Sts. RRIS MOTOR CO. Lach«le AV. -RRVICE STATION Md DeTonty Sts. d \WN HDWE. ce Lawn ae IRE. SERVICE CO.” stor (,. TOV N MOTOR CO. bellston tE & VULC. CO. Aeomiberg ILLING STATION West of N. and Ss. Ra4. ee : PE SET * me F i 7 SUNDAY, & PPEBRUARY 8, 1925 eat “ie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 I BS ae RA ha dial Be aE Me ee ee Ye 7p a ’ ei: MORE CITY Circulationthan BOTH othe? evening newspapers COMBINED ee ee ee : ee : a r -_- Si.Luuis FOSI » # FS 7 ey Ps + : On Auto Ro X. ~~ a > aa = DISTRICT MAN AGER. yeen appointed Cc. L. VYoss has | the Cleveland Dealers’ ; | and has been 4&4 ear distributer. : Oakland has divided the country ; (fo #9 districts radiating from the trade centers to most important make for closer contact between the factory and its dealer organiza- tion. is | Takes Exclusive Tire Agency. The exclusive agency for the Sar tire in the St. Louis district has been taken by the Methudy Tire and Rubber Co., of which Bugene Nf. Methudy is president. This tire, which is made by the Sar Rubber Co., Inc., of Akron, ©, comes in all sizes of cord and balloon tires up to 49 by 8 inches. The Methudy company has been i) business for 11 years, and has iis sales and service station on Lin- dell boulevard, east of Grand. Appointed Used Car Manager. JM. . Parker has been ap- Spinted used-car manager for the Willys-Overiand factory branch in & Louis. lie was with the St. louis Car Co. in the early days of motordom, when the American- Mors car Was manufactured. La- tr he was with the Cole Car Co., branch manager for the lexington Motor Car Co. at Kan- ms City, and then zone manager at Rioux City for the Percy Chamber- lain Associates. Appoints Tire Distributer. L, A. Green, factory representa- tive of the Pacific Coast factory that makes the C. T. (. tire. has just closed a contract with the Cut Rate Tire & Supply Co., 1115 Chest- Mm Breet, to act as St. Louis dis- tributer. (distributers in the other cities in the St. Louis trade district, ($106 Miles at 43.4 Miles an Hour. Running only in the early morn- Mg hours of a number of succes- five days, “Cannon Ball” Baker. thief test pilot for the Ricken- hacker Motor Co., has just driven a Rickenbacker six from New York 0 Los Angeles, 3106.5 miles as re- mrded on his speedometer, in 71 hours and 33 minutes actual] run- ™ Don’t Fail to See Our 1925 Model 5-Pass. TRAVELER SEDAN ir sronds. ft Trimmed in a beautiful blue, | — leather, mechanical crank win- lifts, wide doors. sun visor. dome hie special rear fenders. A car you Proud te own. See it today or any until 9 p. m. Terms to suit. -_ —_——| York’ to St. Louis, St. Louis to been made field (Ga A. | Kansas City and Kansas City to represent ativ © om 2” |Los Angeles. In his last lap, 85.4 and = additional | if. Ad miles. from Banning, Cal., to Los men are being “U@ocut |Angeles, he averaged 47.5 miles an assicned to the —— ; hour. Baker reported every unit ferritory. Voss © hon ll of the car in good condition and | Marted in the ee | alive said the original balloon tires were hdl a noe Soatiend or- | still good after 6207 miles traveled peng yee ~ wl manager at since the car left the factory. The | ganization, a4 was an officer of weight of. cars, luggage and pas- De ee : Association,|sengers was 4660 pounds. has | department | | Ward, manager of the Diesing firm, | He is busy appointing| have them driven to St. Louis from | The busses will | car lines which for seven | ‘years has been a factory branch of) ithe Gill Manufacturing Co., with T. |\K. Sleeper as manager, has been purchased by James T. Jones and | Joseph Quinn, who will operate it las Jones & Quinn. Both have been | connected with the Gill Piston Ring |Co. for about six years and are wel]! known in the automotive The new firm will continue handle the complete line of pistons, piston rings and piston pins made by the Gill also the full line of Houpert pis- tons and a full stock of motor re- plagement parts. Their territory to ‘will be St. Louis and Vicinity and Illinois and Missouri. T. K. Sleeper has been made special] representa- tive of the Gill Manufacturing Co with headquarters in Chicago. Walter H. Yeldell. of the Gardner Motor Car Co. of St. Louis, attended the automoblle | show in Minneapolts last week. E. A. Higgins, wholesale man- ager; J. Stonemetz, F. D. Hansen | and E. J. Murphy, territory men i of the wholesale department of the Hiudson-Frampton Motor Car Co..'| attended the Chicago Automobile Merchants 1 SERVICE CANS 3 BRANCHES | a Bterage Batterics trade. | Sales manager | TE (in exchange) eee Rubber case; 6- volt; {{-plate. Cords Six4 ...$12.15 .. .913.40 MERCHANTS TIRE 10 Bomon Central Washington—I11t North (2th St.—5955 Delmar 750-475 1-4752-4753 & BATTERY CO. Cabany 9368 Manufacturing Co., | | Show as guests of A. S. Framptoe, | a a BUS NEEDS | vice president of the firm. Framp- | son offered them the trip as a 'prize if they reached a_ certain quota of deliveries. They missed it by five cars, but Frampton took they showed. the Weber Motor Car Co., has joined George RM. Dunville, man- }ager of the Hudson-Frampton Mo- ‘tor Car Co., retail braneh at 4517 Delmar boulevard. | City Places Street Signs Order. | St. Louis is about to begin to dress up its municipal lamp posts / With 4000 new street signs. These signs are of the conventional blue and white type and are to be erect- ed on streets not now marked or | | | | i | George Cousins, for 10 years with dstroyed. Street Commissioner Jo- seph M. Slater says the marking of streets and boulevards will be con- tinued until all are designated so that any stranger can find his way | by looking at the street lamps. The first order for signs was placed ‘with the Auto Sign Display Co.. | 1601 Olive street, of which G. C Giese is president. This company is a member of the Automotive Accessory Association of St. Louis. Giese, a former president of that association, also president and general manager of the Corporation, ivard. is | ’ them along because of the spirit | IN NEXT 10 YEARS SET AT 300,000 ___ Continued from Page One. trucks on parts of their lines in Place of railroad cars, and 21 oth- er roads are: investigating with a/| view to installing motor transport. These developments have been fac- tors in the increase of truck pro- | duction up to 370,000 vehicles in | 1924 as compared with 3,280.000 passenger autos. | where signs have been defaced or! Autoquip | 1421 QLocust boule- | doubt if a production of “The ratio of truck production tO passenger car output will ing year,” said Walter Cc. White, president of the White Motor Co. today. “Every additional mile improved road and of street ing is adding to truck demand. So far as passenger vehicles £0, I do not look for sales or Production to decrease, but I do expect that the industry will gravitate into hands. In other words, some com- panies will show largely increased sales in the coming year but these gains will be at the some other producer rather from virgin fields. Truck and bus transportation, however, js only in its infancy. . Forecasts Big Bus Demand. “It is pretty hard to estimate re- quirements in.the bus field, but I 10.000 busses this year would fill the de- pav- expense in- crease decidedly during the cem- | of | fewer | mand. Whether 10.009 | built or not is anoth@r From the best estimates will we have’! been able to compile, the bus re-/ f |Quirements of the United States for | the next 10 years will approximate 300,000 vehicles. If this number Is to be built, a start should be made now.” ee All the experts agree that store- door delivery of freight is coming and that it must be handled with motor trucks, but they also agree that this cannot be put into effect overnight. It must be developed gradually as conditions warrant. The use of trucks is having a marked effect on architecture in the business sections of cities. Mer- chants and manufacturers have begun to realize that it is imprac- ticable to load and unload trucks ' from the street. Some have made alterations to allow construction of loading and unloading platforms within their own walls, and few new business edifices are going up which are not equipped with some | device by which delivery of goods 'can be accomplished without chok- ing surrounding streets and courts. of | than | Truck Ramps Into Basements. | Architects have seen the trouble engendered by small alleyways and courts where, perhaps, a one-horse | laundry wagon may keep a | of trucks waiting in a busy street | while the driver collects towels i throughout a building. Plans now, therefore, usually include score ramps / : ' are be| for truck entry and exit question.| basement of buildings. Truck prices, according to manu-| acturers, likely to to the remain fairly stable the first part of. this yeary Rising costs of materials are operating against reductions and / keen competition against advances.) BUY NOW ADVANCE IN PRICE BEFORE TIRES a MILLER CORD Cupples F. S. Cords , FLAT TOP : con - {1 CUPPLES CORDS; . TIRES 30x33 NON-SKID........ $7.95 with balance in ten month- GEARED TO THE ROAD aa “ All } 10 ge | ly installments ob tains this SeuS Cincher stn be ee 2 || attractive serviceable Fabric ....$4.95 | 34x4 © e30x%'4 Standard All First—Strictly Guaranteed : vere Renata 8.25 | Manchester Garage — = a ere 30x3'4 Blue Pen- oe ‘ d J be $9.50 . i > *. ° be 3s ee rere “eee 1145 1295 1345 1445 SPECIAL SIX ‘3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster $1450 Duplex-Phaeton 1495 Sport Roadster . Brougham Victoria 5-Pass. 3-Pass. 5-Pass. 4-Pass. 5-Pass. 5-Pass. Sedan Berline Grand and St. Louis ASSOCIATE STUDEBAKER DEALERS Kohler Motor Company, 5033 Delmar Albrecht Muto Co., 2534 Salisbury Valley Motor Company, 3664 Gravois Goodloe Motor Sales, 5877 Delmar (i ae ‘ S I West Florissant Garage, 8617 West Florissant os e* e Russell Auto Sales, 1805 Russell Sutton Garage and Sales, Maplewood, Mo. . > St. Louis County Auto Co., Clayton, Mo. A 1535 1795 1895 1985 2060 WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. BIG SIX 7-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton $1875 5-Pass. Coupe ober 6a ee 7-Pass. Sedan . 2575 7-Pass. Berline 2650 NOTE; Standard Six—4-wheel brakes, 4 disc wheels $60 extra Special Six—4-wheel brakes, 5 disc wheels . $75 extra Big Six—4-wheel brakes, 5 disc wheels . . $75 extra All prices f. 0. b. factory . ° o * « * . 18th and Locust Bopp Bros., Webster Groves, Mo. Auto Sales and Sepwice Co., East St. Louis, Ill. H. H. Mead Motor Co., Edwardsville, Ill. Pete Pranatis, Collinsville, Ill. DEBAKE STU DE RB AS. oS + SA Se A eA RN TR ae le corm temp cmos

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than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : : 1 | The OST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation | 66h SPATCt wader sated at's sites ac. ys mapamamada lat a vou a de is cae bald MS cate - | : : ras currents will leak across the base | EPS NEW ALLOCATIONS NEW STATIONS AND TR B" ends machined etween 7. x’indin »gsts. and | ccendiciian ai ’ BAKELITE FOR TUBE BASES mrs elain base sete fae, Fn ea wae dis- SHENANDOAH Kt . | WASHINGTON, Feb. ie eM 2 ta Taw Pe ete Oe Be SS ee | ee ee ee ee - The change has been ™ , onstruction of that prom- N mad: vacuum ises to reduce manufacturing ind to benefit the raedio fan by) creasing the mechanical and e: @ itical efficiency of the article, “mn to the present time the have been constructed f tubing with a porcelain bese holding the contact prongs of the tube. The piece of brass first hal to be cut off to pro)er length. tne interestinz in the tube buses iiveted on (over eary nlieted ‘ sts it- ‘ c- he fore the! of labeling haseg ‘horoughly an vent the br: The brass lor impro moulding the } lite with eee 7 ’ Sidcit ved struction greatis coniact pron: Tt opet To Improve Loud Speaker. Tones from a I . improved rner of » speaker the the 1 ehould , » te ‘ ‘ Bon sree te rime mre tive re ‘) ©] Cull ceives less attention from the radio fan than should enocke The t should be carefully scrutinized it is at that the plate and grid filament leads come If the this point wires and to is made ud speaker can ror opening is fac- The edo lust miss verv close Mom. . each other socket of poor jnsulation material those DE FOREST DISTRIBUTORS ICOMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 320 S. Broadway DEALERS SEND FOR PARTICULARS St. Louis, Mo. receiver will suffer. Do not accept a socket made of naterial that can be easily cut with a knife, or will leave a black mark when rubbed across a piece of white paper. Material that will do this has lampblack in it, which very poor insulating sub- stance. Asa rule this class of ma- terial will melt under the heat of a soldering iron. ince of the is a — ; OD oe eee ee ee Of next importance are the con- | tact springs. Poor contact springs cause a great deal of the noise that is attributed to static. Due to the short distance available on the in- and the need for mensions of the as as possible, the contact spring must necessarily be Due to the shortness of the of the sockets at are unsatisfactory, be- the springs become bent. This requires frequent bending into their former position so that a good contact can socket, the di side of a keeping socket smail short. spring. most present cause nently back be obtained with the prongs of the ube. a perma- | Remarkable Performance on) ‘Recent Flight Shows Relli- ability of New Commun- ication Method. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. the recent flight of the Shenandoah, During come} L). laboratory was maintained every schedules, to the Pacific Coast. radio munications with the Bellevue, eB night on prearranged according to a report to the Navy Department. Communication was also held with 250 amateur sta-) tions. working on wave lengths be- low 100 meters, located in 39° dif- ferent states. An average of 7500 words per day were handled, half »f which were press written by a 1ewspaper correspondent who made the entire During the flight from San Fran- ‘isco Wash... the trip. to Camp Lewis ship encountered strong winds and fogs. A number of compass bearings, 25 Station, obtained station heavy great racio to 59 from tha ner were yractically on west coaet, which were found to be in the uncali- every IN TOUGH BY RADIO. FOR MANY STATIONS Some Broadcasters Retain Ex- perimental Wave Lengths, While Others Return to Original Settings. 7.—The * ; - Department of which has been attempting since the last radio conference to devise and put WASHINGTON, Feb. Commerce, of wave lengths for new Class A stations were He by during stations Call. Moscow, I | KELP Everette M. dar Rapid 'KFUY Irvine were Station. KFAN University daho s, I H. Butte, Mont. WRBES Bliss Electrical School, Takoma Park, Md ‘'WGBM Theodore into effect a plan for the allocation | broadcasting | stations which will permit a great- | of broadcasting the air at the same er number tions to be on time with a minimum of interfer- ence. has announced a new list of The date for ting the new allocations into effect was not fixed but it is assumed that made effective with- wave lengths. they will be out delay. * The list of allocations given out by the department are for class B stations. all of which have modern and efficient apparatus, high pow- er, and sufficient spare parts to render unintermittent service. Call pa. F | w j > ¢€ ‘a KH Toauis Wash. put- ° Radio the Departm@gnt of the past week wi transferreq Shop, Class C to A and two from ¢ to B. The new stations fom Wave a 4 oo ‘A at WCAX University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. . Wal "orn... WRAP Dutee-Wile (‘rarston. Transfer Class A to @ Agricultura] WRAR Michigan ee Bas College. East Lansing. Mich KFMX Carleton College, North | heb, Mees © ck wee cae ce —_— - —- _—Make-Up of-Dry Cell Bag la. 3 *, Shaffer, Oi! City, ox-Flint. Ine Foster, (e- & “ . American Radio Research 3 Medford, s ly NP thambra Grotto Choral Clut and Other Attractions on Broadcast Schedule. _——- oe - ae TATION KSD will begin its week's broadcasting schedule - tomorrow night with a wr ad miscellaneous concert by PB, -- jhambra Grotto Choral, M a yen in the KSD studio. r a illigardt, director of the 5 o a snduct the program, an a agen will be the eam gee™- nt he soloists of the evening " 7 suis F. Hetlage. tenor; — = E shleitner, baritone, R. E. M. “ p paritone, and Andrew Hughes, etist. The program will con- t of some of the best choral rks of musical literature, among hich will excerpts from two torios, and the. cantata “Pauly evere’s Tide.” by Dudley Buek, ged on the poem by Longfellow, 1} be the principal featur? of the sncert. occupying the entire se€cq ad half of the evening. The Alhambra Grotto Choral ' Hub has a chorus of 45 members is one of the prominent sing- be et accuraate even | | it bn WO © ee re . He ‘ saGngnan | | | HA | siandasd, natsonalls known, guarantced apparatus at greai- ily reduced prices. Lit stock brand-new—J4-hour service. eee Ba SHEETS TUBES RODS o~—-§_ 2 oe ee WALBERT MFG. CO., CH —_ SHAMROCK HAKMANESS: twee tube kit. Megulay g price 235. Our price 919. 5 SOCDION DET. ibe s; w-.!. Regular price $3. Our priee ...%.-- i RESHMAN 5-TLOEER MASTER- Pib¢C &, Reguiar 7 95 price #60. Our price. a BRANDES SLPERIOR HEAD- PHONES. Regular price $6. Our price. Serd for eur Radio by Mail I’'riee List for other acparatus et cuquanlily low prices. UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. DIO—RADIO GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED TO THE RADIO-BUYING PUBLIC! Formerly Sold at , lrirdyne Set § This well-knewn Set operates a loud speaker on distant stations with stor- age hattery or drv-ecetl ecuinpment® 2. tube Set with 5-tube efficiency: cnbinet of solfd mahogan>. On ante, while Loud Speakers MIANHATTAN J. S10 Value, ~~MaiL Unper UNLY ~~ sale || RADIO.BROMERAGE Co ; 616 Bank of Commerce Bids. Sf. Lonts. We. Price, anid 7 ‘eo 4, *\/7 _* _*, . : 4 q, oe ~ />~ vs yd . « Zy*4, The latest thing—New this week The greatest instrument ever knowa for home radio reception. Tube detector—more sensitive tuning mechanism—improved panel——extreme selectivity and distance range. Complete in one self-contained unit. Nothing to equal its performance at near its price. 44 “ON 7A WY? — wi ww Yost es - ~ INNS és Wr » .>// a> eae ‘ $18.00 WESTINGHOUSE Rectigon Battery Chargers Silene. Depend- able, On Special, sale, while they last. $&.95 spss New Model M-4 Magnavox Loud Speaker............. id be Regular price. £25.00. ~~, VWASee Urry, se™ “ tr Fh, A ai “_ Wer Things you should know about De Forest D-17 1. Aclear and natural tone quality beyond belief A tone so pure that the living performer seems to be in the room. You are never conscious of disturbing mechanism. 4. Disturbing squeals eliminated Two stages of audio frequency and three of radio frequency. The true tones of the artr$t are heard undiluted. 7. De Forest—the great name in Radio - De F orest made present-day radio possible and the D-17 is the supreme expression of radio efficiency and convenience. Don’t buy a new radio without seeing this wonderful D-17 in action. Let us prove it to you in your own home. The nearest De Forest agent will be glad to bring it there without obligation on your part. You can test it immediately—for it is a loop set requiring neither antenna nor ground wire. Prices: In Fabrikoid cabinet, complete except for batteries, $190. In mahogany cabinet, $200. Smaller model D-17-A, without accessories, but with space for B batteries, $125. 7 W o,* 42 v ANHATTAN — ho ss ~_ We i? . Loud Spreke- a lrh (dn ert Modulator ae "ee 4, Xp YZ ij NTE WSS Ser WEST? 4 ANS? wh *42)% SW, Ne 2. No aerial—no ground required 5. Easily moved about the house Comes in two sizes: D-17—complete and self-contained, with famous built-in De Forest loud speaker—spaces within the cabinet for A and B batteries. D-17-A— without loud speaker and with space for B batteries. Both have De Forest loop. wy Y, Y ~ N \N \ The D-17 can be mounted on a tea wagon or carried by hand from room to room as you desire. Everything necessary to oper- ate is contained in the one cabin*t—bat- teries, loop and loud speaker. YY. i ha WS YS — SS _ 44 4 7 of, Fad A The new Radio type Recti- gon charges Radio “A” stor- age batteries, Radio “B" stor- age batteries up to 48 cells in series, as well as all types of automobile storage batteries. Simple to operate—all that is necessary is to snap the lead off one Rectigon terminal and snap it on another to adapt it for charging t batteries. ue Cet a Rectigon from your dealer today and say good- bye forever to battery troubles. Factory guaranteed. White they tat. 3000-OHM Guaranteed Headphones S 1.95 tet Re LG. 9S Win NS 48 LOX OS ~ \As 7 ee Very loud, very clear ~ Ver ‘ a> YS 4 x7 a 6. A handsome instrument that’s a handsome piece of furniture In its Fabrikoid or Mahogany cabinet, this good-looking set is at home in the most elegant surroundings. It is like a well- dressed man or woman—it is so quietly attractive thatut is unobtrusive. aS 3. Simple to operate. Detector tube gives immediate results, needs no adjustment The De Forest D-17 has a detector tube instead of a crystal detector. The simple technique of its operation is easy to learn. 24-Volt Storoge Rerhergeable “B” Betteries. . . . $3.95 Guaranteed Low Loss $5.50 | Audio Guaranteed 3-Circuit Transformers Condensers Tuner Special, ti-plate Wound with Lite wire: eT a ae "$3.85 100-Amp. Hour Quaranteed Storage $ 9.95 Y 74 Fa Wwe . N ips DE FOREST RADIO COMPANY Jersey City, N. J. ae aed, # A “A’’ BATTERY special S°0.00 value: te eee oe —— Me eR AE lg op EI Re Nt TA tl CI ta GEE IIE tO ELITE OE, rr ee em FRESH SHIPMENT OF GUARANTEED _ “B”’ BATTERIES—Test 100%, eee $1.19 wvor .. $2.38] UNIVERSAL SUPPLY: CO. | voi ‘Pine 203 N, BROADWAY °"x,,228.. and Pine Conmmerce FOR SALE AT > ee eee ee 913 OLIVE ST. 913 OLIVE ST. & Soo Bw eet ~~ re. RADIO HEADQUARTERS ~

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an SUNDAY. PEBRUARY 19°95 = -—-_—- ae it Py = A Ad : ns TF eat de 8 ek * Ca a a ba Phe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— ' ” a ae le DIO FATURE FK AT KSD Entertainers at KSD This Week hy ee .. The new stations follow. © - ‘a Mh. 1 mbra Grotto Choral Club | Stati ANE Pew, EP | ; : | “oagptap M ower : ‘tions on R The Radio Elec. — Watts, and Other Attraction Vile lake, N. N. University ecow, Idaho 5 eee P Everette M. Foster, (+ " Rapids, la. Irvine if, te, Mont ' Bisse Electrical korea V’ark, Md ee a ef eS of Boucha rd, School, M Theodore N, Saaiy Widence, It. T. “pik NS Hub Radio Shop . le, Til 0 1) Roses Artayr im, . FR M. | Price Musi: pr. Pe ae At... Shaffer. oj) ansier Class © Toauis Wasmar Bh. DD W May. pa. J KR Univeralt a? \ erinont_ rington Vir : “S : Atiier a0 Radio Nesearen ™ Medfor: Muse Py fhutee.Wileax Mine Ir meter i. i Amster Class R Michiga: lege c ‘‘arieton College, North d, Minn A to ¢ Agricultura! ake-Up of. Dry Cell Balttcries dry cell battery consists of a container filled with chemica 1e@ center of which ‘la ' Mast lansing. Mich "85.5 109. gnd miscellaneous 0 s* Bh. 00 is a brass Beent of the week's schedule, with | Broadcast Schedule. s) 20 |. 5 begin its schedule cantata by the Choral Club, Gs will KSD will broadcasting ATION week's iomorrow night with concert a Alhambra Grotto | given in the KSD studio. Hilligarat, director of the club, fonduct the program, and Hugo 10 Hacen will be the accompanist. 50. e soloists of the evening will be : ouis F. Hetlage. tenor, aipaat pal Ji By ehicitner, baritone; R. Kk. M. atl ins, baritone, and A ndrew tiughes, | ornetist. The program will con- ma of some of the beast choral | yy Borkea of musical literature, among 100 hich iil be excerpts from two | ny: torios and the cantate Paul , . ‘ ™ OE ae evere’s Ride.’ b Dudley Buck, a ee Mey ged. on the poem Longfellow, | Sens i be the principal feature of the | cert. occupying the entire half of the evening. | The Alhambra Grotto Choral) wah has a chorus of 45 members 4is one of the prominent sing- societies of St. Louis. ls, B This concert is the o 19 i ’ AS 4 GERHARD Ww S/STERS A CHESTER i | : ar . ote : & The Zine Ca exception of the St. Louis Sym- | | si = ,certs will ye fen res of each wer k » £ative pole or electrode ang . ay Orchest ra concert on Re thane ) : Re 7 | from now until the end of the SVMi- center carbon jis the 3 : phany season March 14. or electrode. ~A circult (open cire it is lower ected. — - JI, Detroit, Mich. D, Waco, Tex ., New York 3. Kansas Cit LF, Kansas City, tH. Chicago. 11! . Chicago 5 dialer S, Hot Springs. Ark . Schenectady, N. ¥ —sror, NW. Y.. $F, Miami Beach. M, Cleveland. 0 TR. Cleveland. © Philadelphia, Pa. KR, Philadelphia. 1, San Antonio. Tex. S. Louisville, Ky. .L wewark, N. 4] . New York O, Minneanpoli« Y. Cincinnati, ©. 1, Cincinnati, O. , Atlanta. Ga. Arlington. Va yl’. Cranston. RP. 1 . Jefferson City, , Chicago, Ill. iO, Chicago, II. Newark, N. ¥ E, Rittsburg. Pa. P, Washington, LD. . Washington, D. C. Roston, Mass. PP, fort Worth. Tex. A. Dallas, Tex. \A. lowa City, . Davenport. FF, New York ’. Memphis, Tenn. . Philadeiph'a Philadelphia . Detroit mm, ew York .. », Des Motnes. la. iW. Omaha, Neb. y, Chicago, 11. Mo Mo Miinn L. Madison, Wis , Sf. Louie. Mo. ©. St. Loule. Mo.. * positive rhe volta Pell is about 15 volts w ———_—_——_——— ib ome lla ... 389.4 Be 0 hen it jg” uit voltage) Hy when it is in circuit weet «there «will be ai studio re- | ed wireuit voltage). dependingt - by Mr. and VNjirs,. I. le cell resistance and the resj “7 of the circuit to. hich it | .. 98200 359.90 . 36 .. 36 46 87 OF 37 37 .. 38 38 39 Pa.....egasn .39 (reserved )434. a_i eS 2 ea eS -_ = fF mm ey 2.6 Fo » 6 = 8 sa sm fm ma gg he i a Ss wy FT te ¢e0es8 4&4 > eset 88 > 2 @ 2a-S 7A. evening. Tuesday night Er- ato Trova, Italian baritone. and er Merton, tenor. will give a a] program, and on Thursday DEBUT. 7~ MAKING THEIR list of includes unknown av- they not D>. Vaughan Lawrenceburg opera on 280.2 ‘all of the stow, Ok. Sy GE RWARD ? i Mean | SISTERS ne lass Wave seven tation H. Ingalls, respectively I fo the and contralto ed by Dovne nist: Gladvs Celeste Winer Frank H. Neal. up of artists are maular menibers o ical fraternity s promises to forth while. PFriday night th: hestra, composed n, his daughter, man, and Ww. D.. Jr... and laymond., will give .a dance pro- m with violin groups played by Wiam Tieman J) and lo by the elder Tieman ry McCann. soprano, who come St. Louis from ago, also will have in gram. "In the dinner at ri Athletic Association, CROSLEY, Wholesale Distributors Dealers Write for ’ 7 7 Mail Orders Catalogue pbe LL Promptly Filled Wompany 819 CASS AV. 819 CASS AV are Smith ane This (Christine ; 1s pianists. , which will P KERE hal | vdios among th f the }s the { Br , ’ , ~~ 7 9 ry ‘ Sf. louis and their exceptionally "tlle + a- of sta- 305.9 | has with WRKAQ 340.7 It is the Radio Corporation of College of New KOB on Beach gets new Fleet- transmit on ters Outlet > becomes a B len of Porto f the ca! on the Ne Wa Ve ¢ Sper T) VIAR, Providence, |] 1.2) be 5.6 5.6 0.2 ron 0 Tien nm al l\ of W. D. Tie- \l iss Rosella »* Ia , Wi! a i (>? -an Juan ico. station sons i. wave meters bv FR x owned r NMilexico 748.6 the & 0.5 4.4 %.4 he State cornet popuiar Miss has (“hi- al’ sfation Miami Cr ius opens pire s€) meters all WMRF Hote! and will mete WDWFE the new Dutee W. Flint’s station at rR. I. operating on 440.9 speakers Al Analyst partnient c' the Mis- I: Ivren: which scheduied ert ¢(° Wilson. Oo] this lilinois for to 4.9 wood 384.4 call (‘ranston, meters. a piace this a. T Agricultul Americal decorating. 1.5 of music an, an on interior Iron WF At Lift fe ey 4. AP (Zz Acs ' a” “na “ds 7 “~ s WWW Yir 7 7 WIA ~ Uw fr +, wS ‘* dé a Fo . 4 y “~ 7 ~ as ss bh YEG, 94 J, » fs . 7 ‘~~ to i 44» Yrs V4.7 >> Wos "4, 4 A J As , va * 44, f7 sos J 4 d —" Wry ae ~ » In ALLTT, ; KOs Fea — bh Yr~\Ny > 7A j ‘ "B” stor- 48 cells in ll types of batteries. all that is p the lead minal and fo adapt it t batteries. ‘om your say good- y troubles. _ 3 *,%e ese tote tetele / t(hrtlthif > Vos SAN No? ee we (,. . Se PRO ARY \- ; ‘ cn ZN7ES wi / TA» NSAI 7 s oi = wA . ws 7 . Aw 4 o~ ’ 7 >" (tb pt Att hl, 7 j “ ; a 4#. - “~ . ee Boe S AS CS s44ide 4 ‘4d ~eSN . — LY Ly, DUA UY ehh tty Lh LI LI C44 4: oe CSC “wr MS . Ys S AN ‘Sd +S Sys: ~ SAV a. ~ ‘ a> >>" . . : Lin Abt: 24112007 VZ/, ~*LiLishsle “Ahly hghig let! 16 -6ttt dite ‘ a _" = ee, ‘ ~\ . ' “AS AT NY PPP) Py: »») / ‘4 more comfortable. This radio is as artistic ag it is effi- cient, appealingto the housewife who demands beautiful appearance and elimination of visible batteries. All Cros- ley radios are licensed under Armstrong Regenerative U. S. Pat. 1.113.149. Other models priced from one tube 50. at $14.50 to the Trirdyn Special with sloping panc!. at $65. For sale vy goud dealers everywhere. Write for catalog. Here is the popular Crosley 51 dressed up in new clothes. t ie known oe the Crosley 51-Special. This two tube. genuine Armetrong regenerative receiver is exactly the same as the nationally known Crosley 51. except it is in- etalled in « larger cabinet in which there is room for dry cell batteries. Also there isthe slanting pane!. a feature that adds to the eppearance of the set and makes operation THE CROSLEY RADIO CORPORATION } , success, 'this station and telegrams ‘United States, Canada and | > have urged Macmillen’s return. and FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT. - | _= ttt ta - — -_— —— Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station K SD 545.1 Meters a M'MILLEN WILL PLAY = AGAIN AT KSD STUDIO lrancis Macmillen, celebrated American violinist, whose radio concert given Jan. 26 at Sta- tion KSD was such a sensational! has consented to broad- another full program from and has set Feb. 16 as the date for this recital. Wetters | from all over the. Mexico, FOREIGN WAVE LENGTHS first Stations in Canada. casters. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. other Cast Daylight broadcasting at 9:40 10:40. 11:40, 12:40. 1:40, 2:40 and 3:4) p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle Weat. Prices supplied by Market News Service. U. &. Dept. of Agticulture and principal Ex- changes. Sun day—Silent 2 WCK—273 Meters Sundayvy—9%:00 P. M. Program direct from § stage Loew's State Theater. Overture Loew's rhony Orchestra. ‘ ist—Huston Ray Grav, vocalist. WMA Y— 280 Meters Sunday 11:00 P. M. and 8:06 M. Church services 1:00 P. M. Organ recital raul Friess KFQA—261 Meters Sundav--8:00 P.M The reg llar Sunday evening service at Fourth Church of Christ, Scien- ist. Subject: “Spirit.” KFUO—545.1 Meters Sunday—9:15 FP. M. Address mn “The Christian and His Hiome,” by the Rev. R. Kretz- schmar, pastor of Emmaus Lutheran Church. Musical pro- gram by the student body dT (‘Concordia Seminary. problem which to take on Officials and which may some the second concert is in response to these thousands of requests. Practically every letter and tele- cram received Macmillen ex- pressed the writer's appreciation of the opportunity given him to hear Macmillen in the recital, fo) the recital had been com- pleted, of telegrams began arriving, and within three days fol- lowing the than 8000 letters were received. Practically every in union Was rep- resented in this huge stack of mall. Macmillen’s program for Mon. Feb, 16, an ideal does with the the great num- ber is being repeated from the pro- gram Jan. 26 of in- numerable requests it con- tained received Macmillen Zz program lows: 1. Andante and Final Concerto— 2. First Movement plications, is the’ increase in in leo and Cuba. The increased by interest. it is of radio Re.- ‘ state Svm “cneert Pian- Alexande! e would either result fn a lot of in ference or else cut down the ber of wave lengths American stations. scores recital more state the A wave length or frequency is same all over the world Take 400-meter wave length, for stance. if a station enough transmitted that length, it could picked up over the world with the proper ceiving apparatus. The of the signals transmitted distance they would depend upon the used, Dy day evening, {s one, opening as it on inale concerto. Andante and from he Mendelssohn This of because and for carry letters amount of full in t hve bv he fol- I The entire (from 200 wave b 500.1 length to meters) from the Mendelssohn. from the Con- ss | | Mexico anil Cuba Threaten Scrious Interfer- — ence With American Broad- - Ati- is beginning | importance with radio day ve the basis of international com- ter- | est in broadcasting in Canada. Mex- be - lieved, may result in an increase in the number of powerful broadcas‘- | ing stations in these countries. Thie ra’. num- available 0 the the | in- powerful aye eit! re. intensity th would power and pest | adapted at present for broadcasting | = | purposes, | stations. A KNOTTY PROBLEM by 7, is In order to prevent inter- ference these stations are separated | American stations. 8, 9 and | Obviously (of 500 watts or over), are erected | result, occupied by American!in Canada or Mexico, they must placed on the same wave length as Because of the i|short distance betwen the vooun- stations tries, Interference willl be hound to ie 7 on nee ge ee 10 kilocyecles. . ff powerful ene! — | he makes to select Fuetterer’s Western Fed Timmons (Crosley Remier Radio Co. Apporatus Aellogeu General Radio Bremer Tully Acme Dubilier Condensers Dictogrand Freed-Risemann Somerset We Don't Sign Off When the Cash Register Rings world's of \ HEN you go down in your jeans for the Price of a tube, you'll get a 100% tube at this store—a tube that tests 100° for your particular use. You take none of the risks that a tube runs between you and the manufacturer. We do that. We test ‘em out before your eyes and leave nothing to chance. The first tube tester ever used in St. Louis was in our store seeing a perfect tube at work is believing in it! That pretty well characterizes our way of doing business, throughout. We're for*better radio in your home. Come in for a tested, 100°7> tube and see what a lot we mean by this W. E. FUETTERER BATTERY & SUPPLIES CO. 2123-25 Locust St., Saint Louis Write for catalog. Mail orders promptly filled. best radio from at Bleetri: eral Mia. ('o, ('. certo (Allegro Moderato)— New Orleans is + city j Tschaikowsky. New Orle ns is the only city in the country with eight Chass A sta- Introduction and Rondo Capric- ‘ “dig . ; z tions. Denver has seve Class cioso—Saint-Saens. c . n Class A | stations. Aria—Bach. | Gigue—Rust., ‘hantrelle (a) (bd) » «> : *. Dencan., Jefferson A4eme erie. Federal, brie ofr Aja. Restone Audio Transformer Ss Federal, | Nur Ntel, Stet, RADIO FREQUENCY TRANSFO all-American Prla-Reflex. (east-to-Coast 6-Tube Portable Radiols Super-Heterodyne No aerial or ground. required. : immediate Delivery 1 0 3 to 1 to star, and G to 1 He toe 1 Number All-American lush ‘ ene ar two Vernier Variable C lt-piate with and ‘tials “t-nluie with Ver- nier and Dials *ii-plate with end ale nier nier Yer $2.89) 44, $1.25 $2.95}93, $1.40 Ver- $3,39143, $1.60: Camplete with © genuine RCA tubes: fresh “A.” “RR and “OC bat- terlesn and teud «speaker, $242 rendy to Waten in rt * RC A Radiola th $1 7-4 RC A Radlole iA $35 > Crosley 3-Tube Trirdyn tubes. aerial equipment and & With Attas dr, NEW MODEL AR Freed-Elisemann 5-Tube Neutrodyne Set fampicte with sternae “A™ battery. phones, including sks WRITE Alias atrial equirment, 5-TUBE FRESHMAN MASTERPIECE With tubes, phones. all bhalterice, aerial equipment and Ss Atlas Jr. loud speaker ha tteries, =~ her , phones, all loud «* tubes, all tbaulteries«, Ar. lewd «speaker AY-FAN SE 75.00 | $133.50 feawalete with f nhones. and “atlas ae. leud speaker A Real Ceast-tet oust Getter. «+ whee, hatteries. itn- aerint equiement aed SES FOR NEW COMPLETE FREF CATALOG ON SETS AND PARTS

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ee ” = am 0 ee we . s ~ = = = a Re : re perro wene~ run ans > EE QT ES SOT ee —a aa attain a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Girculation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Use. Many exf are contemplating the installation | U5'"S @ prrsaers ag of of a transmitter it would be best ae ~~ oT = a to use a tube transmitter. wy. good results. , tages of an adjustable © Q._ O. J. L. sends a diagram of cannot be denied when | bination is used. Value of “oo The “C” battery is a ary appliance rather t tive help. Its main pur keep the tubes from i “B” battery, thus produ a saving. It also noises. Sales Representatives: (. H. WALLAS & CO., Suite 1400 Syndicate Trust Bidz., St. Louis. Mo. sy. We haven’t any more idea than man in the moon what we are ng to do,” says Mr. Terrell. only course now is to do,the wecan with what channels we and hope for less stations or channels in the future.” the fixed condensers in a re- g set should have mica di- rics for best results. Do not ndensers in which the dielec-: is paraffin paper. For the best fation of a set, it is important —- i ETN oe Send for Catalog. Foe Will Not, and Cannot, Be Undersold. When Prices Are STAR SQUARE Reduced STAR SQUARE Will Be First to Do It. Be Valley Battery Again Slashed! Y Changer RADIOTRON °14:°5 ‘TUBES A pproved by the Underwriters Charges aaa ws aoe UV 199 NOW UV 200 ” 92.39 Designed 2 constructed to charge 2, 4, 6, 12 Or 24 volt batteries. For radio or auto use. UV 201-A WD 11 Tubes’ tested and guaranteed to os- meee $10.95 Wei | zeae 4-Tube Radiola I-A RECTIGON BATTERY Set includes 4 R. C. A. Tubes, 90 volts fresh “B” Batteries, 5-114- $5 9:50 CHARGER volt “A” Batteries, 1-4¥-volt “C” Battery, 1 pair Phones, Aerial ieee RADIOLA IIT 731 Equipment, all complete All complete New Flexadyne Recelver Absolutely the most powerful and sensi- tive single-tube radio set in existence. Receives from c t to coast. One tube does the work of three. So simple any- one can build it. BLUE PRINTS AND INSTRUCTIONS, PRICE $1.00 PREPAID W. H. HOFFMAN, 921 E. DOUGLAS STREET, Wichita, Kan. TUNES-IN | Hard-to-get-stations OSB elusive distant stations so often , 4 nab se ag a 7 y an clearly tuned- in by means of the More thana \& battery charg 4 rea = | pene : Balkite is more than a ~ - — - Se ae _ le eee. SOY! OUTFIT INCLUDES Work-Rite Super-Neutro- 75 1 Philco Glass dyne Receiver | 69 “A” Battery 2 large-size Eveready 45- 1 Philco Battery Charger Less Tubes volt “ eries i — Outfit Com- 1 8-ft., Battery Cable 1 Bristol Baby Grand Loud Speaker | $25 Down—$15 Month| Bakelite | Base Tubes 11 TUNE IN AS YOU PAY $3 || The Silverstone Way | The House of Service SILVERSTONE CO. 1114 OLIVE STREET Storage oniiitiiiens Pienendl Headphones BRANDES HEADPHONES | While . $ 05 Bi als 100 Sets charger. It is the only ch: the market which can bet while the radio set is in tion. Many Balkite owners give their “A” batteries a thou merely turning on the 7 when the set is used. Balkit entirely noiseless, has no bt or moving parts, and notl : adjust, break or get out of ot Sold by leading radio ¢ everywhere. Price $19.50. : Wy WO 3000-Ohm Chapin Headphones 3000-Ohm Truetone Headphones last. Special Built 2z00-Hour New Type “A” Battery , ManhattanZJr. For WD-11-12, C-11-/ Loud Speaker 12 Tubes—Special Special at 79¢ $6.95 Soldering Irons Gold- Mae’ Operate on 110-volt At 98c Audio or DC; absolutely ! | | Transformer $2.45 Battery H ydremater Send me Set 2Be, —3ae Us guaranteed accurate; Your regular $1 value Mail Orders SPECIAL Fresh Shipment | Stiers’ Silk-Wound Triple-Circuit Dry Cell TuningiCoil <a» Batteries $3.25 3 tor95c 24-Volt Adjustable Storage Crystal “B” Battery Detector $3.95 Open Every Night | Till 7 P. M., Sunday Till 1 P. M. ““B” batteries. Increases clar- ity, selectivity, power. Elimi- nates “B” bat- teries entirely. Fits any set. Has no bulbs. Guar- anteed. Price $55 The tuba-an march and in sym Multi-Colored Hook-Up Cunningham Multiple Phone Plugs FAN STEEL Balkite p’ Factory Representative WOOD & LANE CO. | ss 2 a 915 Olive St. RUE OS SUPPLY ¢€O. ~SHNS, 1129 LOCUST seems ENTH GC’ TWELFTH

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SUN FEBRUA AY, Y 8, 1925. D ANSWERS tment cannot undertake je-tube Superdyne sey used vat ny! detector and asks theg #& o is nad of Do. « » & : mean 15 turns on rotor? 9 nz questions: P 5 turns s this of the wiry asf 30 Is L,? or Vario le co ried ln) the Same direction up pads 8s thy A .1005 ME varia Will a peanut cireuit? ]. Yes ° which way nd. 3. Usually 22 1A tube would Work circult, A 199 y well, but nor _ | We. a. tut lhie llow Tt doce not the Primary Diatog. best “ Ould good es Should mS like tn “ue¢Trials onal on from 49 to ould it be alright eal lial and * wires “us ’ I her would or Tid are nO me 16 erect TOuUNTerpolge each in a fan t four feet wide? 3. We fre-circult regencrative recej aving an untuned pri well on 40 meters if the Li was tuned to 8&0 meters? 1. At the short wave len rdinary types of aerials yery directional. Those wo near the fundamental] w hs from 40 to &9 meters ha Small directional effects th need not be taken into co ation. Longer antep ed on their harmonies directional than those near their fundamentals small directional effectg, answer given in reply to ge question took into considera. niv the properties of the ae The location mentioned , second question would bey regardiess of the wave } It would be much better your antenna on top of ‘+ and couple your transmit Several ways in which we done were shown in ree ne of QST. 3. Yes, euch ‘er would work well. He at 49 meters a receiving need be only about 15 or long so it would be a ve e matter to try first the antenna and then a short ind use the one that wo Ae? justable Crystal Mountings y set which uses crystal jon has its sensitiveness mnt upon the quality of ¢ li and the tension of the wi for the catwhisker. V y signals will burn out where the catwhisker Jeast make it somewhat ive at that point. Sc of fixed crystals have’ Wire bearing on the cryst is the reason for their Ie sensitiveness when subje Many experimenters, a combination of ec as zincite and chalcopy good results. The of an adjustable mo t be denied when sucha on is used. - Value of | “CO” Battery. + "“C" battery is a precat ppliance rather than a clip. Its main. purpose the tubes from draining battery, thus producing @ ing. It also reduces: » lar ger | dre than a battef he only charger 0 thich can be usé lio set is in oper lkite owners n batteries a though ig on the charg is used. Balkite less, has no bulb rts, and nothing or get out of ordet ing radio deale rice $19.50. Se PLATE CURRENT SUPIGR, itive E CO. Olive 368 for 94 Stations to Di- ,allocation of wave h pooerem i > ions are changed to some ex-|| w stations which are either a p plan. wations are in sight. a code. iin wave lengths below wecan with what channels we pand hope for less stations or (em | in by means of the lies ine’ ail CR eg er eg ore ne egg ee — Si © SE RA mR The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED DIO FOR AMATEUR AND EXPERT TWN PLAN ITE 8 STATIONS yen i anels Are Pro- Making It Possible Monday, February 9th 8:00 P. M. Concert by Cnéral Club, F. V. P. director, assisted by G. A. Leh- leitner, baritone; L. F. Hetlage, font Andrew Hughes, cornet- ist; R. EB. M. Hopkins, baritone; Hugo Hagen, pianist. Tuesday, February 10th 6:00 P M. Concert by Orchestra direct Athletic Hilligardt, tial vide Time. INGTON, Feb. 7.—The ment of Commerce has | ie decided on a scheme tor lengths to tions which) the maxi-| minisnum | from Missouri Association. 9:00 P. M. Artist recital by Ernesto Trova, grand opera baritone; Chester Merton, tenor Address: “Period Furniture,”’— Cc. F. Brennan. : Wednesday, Feb. 11th SILENT, B broadcasting sta hoped, will provide of channels with erance. nder the new allocation plan a K S D Weekly Program Week of Feb. 9 Central Standard Time 545.1 Meters Alhambra Grotto | Benjamin Rader's | | Cann, soprano. Thursday, February 12th 4:00 P. M. The Home Hour. 8:00 P. M. Recital by Frank H. basso; Mrs. F. H. soprano; Frank pianist. Friday, February 13th 8:00 P M. Program by Tieman Family Orchestra, assisted by Mary Mc- Ingalls, Ingalis, Neal, Saturday, February 14th 8:00 P. M. Concert by St. Louis Sympho- ny Orchestra, Rudolph Ganz, conductor, direct from Odeon } KDKA Pittsburg (309) 7 services. | “WOAR Pittsburg (silent). | KGW Portiand Oregonian 485.1) 9 | GREEN | concert, solos, | WOAT San Antonio (394.5) 29 | FRONT SAE \ | services; 9:30 La Boheme. KPO San | WGY Schenectady neral rule has heen 0 gta | allocation of wave length a « based almost which tend to show will re the wave! BR | en-| | ee Ree — on tests satisfactory service Under the plan. of many of the class ai PROGRA MS ——= > - | (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) | By the Aagpociated Presa. HFDM Beaumont (315.6) 9 sacred concert. WEMC Berrien Springe (286) 8:15 choir: 8:35 violinist, al, vocal. one failure of the new plan ¢ it does not provide new nels. To obtain such a re- however, was not anticipated. ere, the problem of the De- ment in finding new channels construction or anticipated ing as pressing as ever. are 47 channels under the With each station di-| 94 atations | More than his Gang. 'WGR Buffalo (319) WGN Chicago Tribune special program WQJ Chicago (448) soprano, pianist WEBH (Chicago (370) 7 WIS Chicago (345) 6 orchestra WMAQ Chicago KYW Chicago Sunday Evening musica! WHR Cleveland (273) 9:30 a. m serv! 3:30 p. vespers; 6:30 t many receivers will not! yejigious: & symphon 233 or| WEAR Cleveland (364.3) efe and around 409 class A. phony concert. must be crowded in be-| wera, Dallas News 72. ) 200 and 259. If the class popular Imusic. fions could be placed as low WOC Davenport Sand the class A below that. neanhour lution of the problem would yoy penver (322.4) 8:30 prayer. WWS Detroit (silent). 6:15 service (370) time two ways, accommodated. artiets. 30 organ: 7 clase BR hand extends from | 645." said CRief Radio Su- Terrell. “We cannot go) 645 because of interference We can piace only Blations between 280 and Therefore. we must go ” lent). (536) r( iS) SO difficulty about going down ces: m 12 sym- 730 (498) 9:30 s haven't any more idea than | SUNDAY RADIO | instrument- | RH KESG 9-10) 8-10 concert, | WHAS Louisville | WCCO Minneapolis-St. WEAF Chicago ' club, speakers, | | WBBR . New “WOAW Omaha “WOAV Philadelphia little WDAR Philadelphia Woo Philadelphia WRBAP Ft. 472.0) 11, KNX Hollywood 10, concert; 11, features. KTHS Hot Springs (375) concert: 190, dance. WDAF Kansas City (silent). frolics. WREO Lansing (288.5) 7, services, community singing, organ. KFT Los Angeles (467) 8:45, 9 stage acts: 10, vocal; 11, chestra. Los Angeles Times 8:30, concert; 9. organ 10, Russian program Los Angeles (278) 3, 12, organ recital! Angeles (278) & services, music. lent). Paul classical concert, New York (492.6) 6:15 Roxy and His Gang: 8:15 WNYC New York (628) Theater program York City violinist, mon: K.JS 1.08 service: 9, vespe (sj (417) Q Ae, organ (272.3) §:10, pianiet, lecture vocal duets KGO Oakland (silent). (522.3) 9 services, choir. 278) sermon: 5 orchestra. (395) 7 con- cert, (§09.9) 6°30 services. manin the moon what we are to do.” savs Mr. Terrell] only course now is to do the. THE NEW channela in the future.’ Conflenser Dielectric. fixed condensers in a re-' get should have mica di-| for best results. Do not | ndensere in which the dielec- | paraffin paper. For the best) lion of a set. it is important | the condenser of the proper | yp for the part of the circuit | in. n> eaten At your dealer > $1.25 The Set That Made Good Sells Itself on Demonstration Hear It in Your Home Any Evening You Say 4 Five-tuobe. bakelite dials, loss cells, no-less condensers. im the highest grade receiver. history. erd-to-get-stations OSB elusive distant stations so often | fislned when tuning with | ordinary dialsare quickly, easily and clearly tuned- WITH $0-VOLT TERY, LARGE- $25 » 00 “B” BATTERIES, SIZE DU 203 N. 9th St. tuned Hadio Freauency Set. bakelite rheostats and an excellent cabinet. Wellston Masterbilt Genuine Bakelite panel, No- Everything you would expect The most wonderful buy in radice PRICE, $50 ACCESSORIES—FIVE MATCHED RADIOTRON $0-AMP. PONT LOUD SPEAKER, $1! DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY Wellston Radio Giese. WITHOLT ACCESSORIES TUBES, PHILOO STORAGE BAT- mon 1479 se Worth Star Telegram (337) .9. service; 8:30, | talk: or-|- (404) recital: One reason that leading builders of fine sets | transformers combined is because EVERY ser. &. Strand GREEN ey AFFRONT Francisco (423) concert, f Ser- “DOLLAR STORE” Kadio Fans-t Here’s Your Opportunity! Why pay more for the same goods—when Kresge’s GREEN FRONT Store offers standard radio goods at these special prices? You can Pay More—but you can’t Get More, for we GUARANTEE your satisfaction with any and all Radio Parts bought of us. TRANSFORMERS R. F. Transformers Bak elite: double silk-covered No. 24 wire: 16-tar primary, 64-turn secondary. Will fit Pilot Condenser. Each (389) 6:3 vices; 8 symphony KFQX Seattle( si! Orchestra. ent). ALWAYS RELIABLE DUTCH RADIO VALVES (GERMANY ) -201A, D-200. PY. 190, D-12 in stand. ard sizes to fit anys socket; international ly famous 91.90 lus TPostage. 3 for &5.40 GUARANTEED For Any Circuit In Any Set ‘You Can't Beat the Dutch’ ST. LOUIS TUBE LABS. 3572 OLIVE ST. Hard Rubber Panels f *,".“ Panels are the choice of radie amateurs for several reasons, Their dieleetrice strencth is of the highest and they are easy to drill. Black Hard Rubber Panels 7 in. by 3-16th in. thick. Just Received Large Shipment VOLUTRON 201-A TUBES %-ampere filament, standard base Amplifier, detector; all Tubes tested as purchased. pear say a Paneiz | $1 .00 $1.00 VARIABLECONDENSERS |... ™ STOCK SIZES. 7x21 im... Peerless Audi ‘ ‘‘Dilat?? f d © Trans Pilot Brand ings are of Bakelite; condensers come ormers completely assembled for a charge of 10c over cost of parts. $2.00 7524 in... 7x26 im... None better 13 Plates ..$1.12 .$1.26 Transformer Brackets Aluminum brackets for mounting rheostats. . $1.46 Socket and transformer take aLcen 25 Cc of sub baseboard. Fach Small square type: outside in- sulation of formica, covered insulated. Capacity absolutely a a KC, Spider web style: low- 60c 4 lineal inches (Sizes may he cut to 46 inches.) STOCK SIZES. 7x2 i. coce. $1.37 R. F. Transformers joes type. Primary 16 turns; secondary 64 turns. Each seen ADVERTISEMENT Audio Transformers 3’ to 1 and 5 to 1 ratio. Guaranteed. Fach SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING! use wewr Tbordarsons than all com petitive Thordarson empiifies evenly over the entire musical ecale Thorda rsons run abeolutely wriform: always’ ‘match up perfectiy. And why shouldn't they ? Aren't they made and tonally guaranteed by the world’s oldest and largest exclusive transformer makers- transformer specialists for 30 years! For the finest amplification fo be had ai any coat, follow the lead of the leade: gs bulldorreplace with Thordarsons.A F. , 3-1, $4. 6-1,$4 SO. Power Amp., pair. sin made. Each nterstage Power Amp., ea., $8.Al) dealers. ordarson munctric Mfg. Co., Chicaga. » «= +61.58 -«« 1.80 at 1.05 4'% to 1 ratio. Fixed Condensers with Empire correct. 0005, 001 and 002. cloth, mica RHEOSTATS =. R. ™ Type ° OI ng Also Po- meters. Special closeout price 25c Regal Rheostats °205° ohm. with 30c hach omplete Pacent Rheostats © °.™"'°'« ing bolts; dial face, knob and 45c shaft. 6-20-50 ohm... Regal Vernier Rheostats f-ohm, for detector tube RG SOCKETS b . V. T. Sockets = Porvelai 266 brass sleeve, double spring contact Cc Vv. T. Sockets Black Bakelite, spring contacts . es 25c Vv. T. Sockets nickel gee. bronze spring contacts . Cc BI k Bakelite, 199 Sockets 44d, 71 good spring contact 5 eae 199 Adapters Of Bakelite. coavert- Sockets to fit 199 tubes.. ohm. “B” BATTERIES 2214-volt. large bleck type: Banner brand. French stock, manufactured by one of the aes battery companies and cuaranteed $1.00 3-Inch Dials black or mahogany 4-Inch Dials or mahogafhy .«..«-«-.- Pacent Honeycomb Collis 25.35-50-75-100 see ew@peceee ee * oe 25c turns Reflex Collis, Fr" rrwin efit condenser; Noe. t and 2; in box. Set of 2. Pilot Brand Jacks cult, contact spring of heavy, hard-drawn copper. Each... Torpedo Phone Plugs o: hogany shell; made for one or iwo seta of phones. Nieke-p 25¢ Switch Levers 725. ope: knob black or mahogany. « , MMI Ws Wt fe MU f ' , MN S Ma 2 ii "fp Y) Yd MWh ~ ~~ . _ . .»* Crosley, Day Fan and Work Rite Neutrodyne Receiving Sets. Cunningham Tubes, Manhattan, Herald, Thorola and Thorophone Loud Speakers. Erla, Frost, Remler, Bremer-Tul- ly, Burgess and many other well- known Radio Products. Hear the Cooper Program Thursday Night at CINCINNATI. See our sets and get our prices. WwLw - DEALERS: Stop in. THE COOPER TIRE AND BATTERY CO., Bomont 1143. 1828-30 Pine St. complete SOP coc Inductance Switches 180° Couplers 2°, 2% double silk cov. 8-polot., complete wire. wound with knob .. on Bakelite. Will tune te wees meters. Complete for . Pacent Microcuple Mount- 180° 3-Circult Tuners | om For honeycomb ings celle . $1.00 secondary 40 turns, tickler 36 rich uieiich. ble silk wire wound an Bakelite. “$1.00 Contact Points * $ Caumahete with two hex nuts; «-inch head Tellerium Zincite Crystal Detectors The chemical contact de- tector, com plete with crystal. — ns aera for 25¢c Tubular Grid Leaks In glass case. Will fit any standard 10c mounting; 4%. 1, 2, 3 and 5 megohnse Freshman Variable Grid Leaks a Fixed Condensers. Grid 0 to 10 BLUE PRINTS Harkness 2-tube reflex « ess. sessee DONO 4. bc ode ce ceede BRirco 3-circuit Two-stage Amplifiers Super-Heterodyne KRRESGPE"*! Fifth Edi- Radio Book oo ving he the latest sets, with drawings, templates, etc. ele ee Oh Oe ee 25c Six sizes; hex socket Nut Drivers ‘“Vrends’ on 45c handle. The set owe +e eee ee @e er © & MAIL ORDERS Promptly Filled out 50c ~ $1.00 AERIALS is a moet of yeur Aerial part Your Important set. Belden High- Frequency Aerial Wire 14, cropper Birco 3-Circuit Tuner Primary 17 turns, secondary 48 turnea. tickler 36 turns; wound on heavy black Bakelite mountings of cast alu- minum. Keter or Stator ; $1.00 Binding Post Strips With Fahnstock clips, gold letter marked Electric Soldering Irons Fiement guaranteed for one year. Heaver copper tip. 6 ft. of eord and 7%-piece plug. Complete for $1.00 | Rosin Core Solder'**,, *‘o* lengths aolid for. Autemetic Screwdrivers Geoodell-Pratt make . Set of 9 Drills radio work. set End Cutting Misperes end Cut- ting Nippers, of good- quality steel 50c Flat-Nose Pliers 5 incheo leas. pelished jaws — 39c Goodell-Pratt Automatic Drilis Camplete with set of & drills eS! es ~ §16Washington Av. [iq REMEMBER These Bargains Only Obtainable at The GREEN FRONT STOR Spring Type Aerials Made of brass wire. and will extend 69c ; to 60 ft. No. 14 Solid Aerial Wire or 35c Sc Just ee sizes -inch | Of lead-coated cop- Battery Clips °. 'ss¢cos 10c vent corrosion; strong spring. Fach Copper Phone Cfilps sess” Be good epring. Fach .... on ood Panel Braces te 2 “wit ; eee drilled each end. Just a when constructing a st. 4 eee ™ 15¢ RADIO DEPT. 2d Fleer oui Aerial Spreaders | Ix%-in. x 36-in. with all | i an | drilled Sc | GREEN FRONT GREEN FRONT J

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9. 7 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning ane gne other evening newspaper COMBINED Bet maT 4 te =—— SS - | sid —_ i ae PEBRUARY «& 18 : ea —) ae ERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ‘ BALTHASAR KILLI, FORMER ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT WANTE Dd! ting Skinmier aN "A" Leaner, ven WHY YOU NEED Man Could Not Eat Getting § same ao big pe Pog Mach Feared 30 Years Ago. very ay By the Associated Press whew imatic pains, soreness, ane. omac u as BERLIN, Feb wre yeti it ia Red Ios otha g way to Practical Advice on How aa ) . at es- ‘ ny 1 }8 etl e ype r QUT ‘ Hollows in Cheeks and Neck Grow- whe Ce ae te: This he modern W:1 I> so to Develop Great Energy > > ‘eek. bach. upper avalia, as | : ita @0heis ie f © in Deeper Every Wee ee 3 cels the ol ‘+ there is no and Endurance. \y #% ) THOS. jets . > eos , : omparison é I want the na of 1 A P = Te : something Must Be Done and Done ; Everything He Ate Caused Stomach to Bloat ee ae Saale od) gauatatine iammubenties, Nothing else crestes ench ediies- > Gl aan ae 0 % suffering from cartarrhal deal oa der society ated, such penetrating heat as Tred) 3°". at ned ' ty hearing or head noises Rennie > on. and 7; run- aa & » @he loeen “t hurt age gs elle en treatment for these Gistressi x ie catarrh, deafness and bead noises. ments. Had nw yao operations ind : Going ft . 2 agi an experi : at . , + + oi ’ “1 eT - @ a? _* —* Speen . on flesh and look healthy and ‘illi was one of the most feared | OHELFaTe Che she pris Pema ion cart , -~ Hey. | Fou 1s tay talaetented Gadinnadt tan ng men in Bavaria during his lead arted, “congestion: ‘We reneres ge “os 2 3 15,000 TREATMENTS TO | c nt . ol me re . = Intestinal tT \acuan : : people fan ston worrving : ’ : J — ~ lw 17) j e i? ov ; ry - /. Tr) 5 * ‘ j ‘ ; . . os , dies , ; a } . . Ht. . » . 1 Q ‘ a ’ ‘ . . 7. . “ ° . , an : ‘? Repert«s Trem Thrsiciane iu tf to smile and enjov ite puni shed citizens acjudugea ‘ ’ % gg ’ rg i BE GIVEN T HIS won I H Impossible to ris : : ; ; if , 4 , : ' ‘ ' i ; ee: - men-——ves, and women, too— . . . . “"*sa! rr ‘ getting discouraged—are giving ies but was stamped = 2. Ce aa. oe ow rt crimes not —_ eT “a | mt fi o nnoel 2 ' ea! eats | am so proud of my treatment and so antious to claim that 80% of ail ¢ 7 1] McCoy's “ the courts. Hs rand master [fouv to tet co , ‘sf £0 unite rm help others suffering with deafness, head noises or ”. | me a ) | : , on , ‘atarrh that I will have packed and ready for «hi ance oO a fT ine secret oree . % : vs, _— ee? Am tp: em pent 15 000 demonstration treatments which I will rheumatism. catarrh of thea — ffana - ,hke) nt. i ait ant morn a _ “ meu ve away im the next 30 days absolutely free I otber diseased “Ss —" . — ' ‘ nervous 7} "ant to prove that my original home trea‘ment Jae . their home ‘ nioeht ridde ng trati act 3 Oo any dieease o will give relief from catarrhal deafness. bead i Biography oe — a rer Mm op ( mas noises or asso! oe oe. The resus are qui ~— | R convincing. You feel the erence tre frst 7 . - Chis treatment costs you nothing wha: «r. Sim- , 5 Life of Samuel Johnagn Diy write and say that you are suffering witb deal- » cauiay. a teh rb as ness or head noises or catarrh I will gladly send I $93 Life ¢ Frederick the .Cre f : of ‘Pe 36 ne ee the free treatment. It is the best treatment I have my ove 4a10 OF eo or pains ngs es _ -_ an n Dt mt ever found in over 40 vears daily practice as eye, original sy ; Macaulay. ; - :' , in ear. nose and throat specialist. I want every sufferer @¢ Brann: Smasher of Shams. . 7) , ‘ ; aoe ont ea ae ae a Rheumatism la? cat n. whi aca i with deafness, een bead noises or . , fo. Ks every re: \ hegan or rarlemagzns Rack aches ; ae ete or catarrh to try it free. "> @unn m the halle pele a te r} eto] le wh a a ae - Om 312 Works Eb eget epi oy ee . ee a . oon | ie eee . ue on da i Lumbago withe enef i. wb er . Don’t Neglect Deafness State whether you have Gunn. eeeart "Age . ‘ OAL LE nd , Sages Se ’ pia, , ; Vi ‘ota a i = v uraged et nathio r n ’ th “1 a j rus nm borterie , ‘« nut ¥) 1s my oy . ; CowT ' ' Ween Timi ; Lnemas Paine (ur ’ : ) } , a a oO? an , i .% : i? if ° *,* ’ ~ } ’ ™ | , c oO; _ neal hy oS . . ek ti tow ie ge «hse con * . ie i Nenritis mite > Stat. ‘x 2: f fr Franklin Gunn Congestion ee 7 ‘% an-Julius — the . : weers ana Ro tit Lit : ated i: ninent ) ADVERTISEMENT } _ i : | man@-e* . é na pi : ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ron , ; a re , . feels fine. bands hich nerated with grea 4: all druggists Chest Colds ran ne of “OD Le ing ! at x — — = nek ep We all kno SE cl pee al 4% a Nome genuine without the name Rowles. tory result re guaranteed or | ’ P| ee ee and Mare : “Si i ‘ . it : ‘ a. rm ii r r. I fund ‘ Tr) n . P cicvrr wu - ; e ™~ — . . ~~. o ~.*+ is " P . a . , : , = ; - stat - ’ i . ati that Cod Liver Oil is full of vit pute th; the police fina sun ll dru : t fo “ 5 1 ff Mary, Queen of Seo . ¥ ‘ . P . y? is ng. flesh producing vitamines, but essed the movemen? illi an — Since 1869 ALLEN’S ULCERINE SALVE rr" : ADVERTISEMENT healed more old sores than all Loner J Ka

eee ,* ee e *% Ce ee eee because it often upsets th up. drawing out the poisons. h. oye sd to , oo Let ‘nit veu these maps HS cents Book Free voy Ti ernout tae Life of Jack London. Tiche Free Proof ' Oo \ ou MeCey's Cod’? : eet = Cees toon ! GOITER he oe olne pene tee | a en edariel. une, tea | } Life of Jack London, Ti as ay 1 ke a 1a r eer Opin CREAM Png a oor ‘ St. Paul, Minn. | Ui to Te. | of Joan of Ar Tichen@ All ] want is your name P and address so! can send you a free trial a mas pos Cent Set ' ast : Overseas Hero Buried yeti: . ae ae than the. ordinary ta re 908 CONS : a . ~ ne s ‘ At Or . . Or . - treatment. I want vow just to try this treatment—that's all—just J. ©, HUTZELL — : rien: nes airy erin ° in : é A wn “gest or by Mad POST-DISPATCH WANTS auicklis : 4 teat ‘ “4 ‘ Julius Caesar: Who He .W try it. That's my only argum=nt. DRUGGIET oa your hey bac NG .Ont3 rent } W. Coleman. 147 tory 3127 Ss. Groadway The Continental Oil Company, er . 5 . aonet _s wie tredtead ne ep Life of ri > 7 ADVERTISEMENT | Ce eee aa “a = i YA 3; Barnum: The Man Who Lur . the Herd. c. J. Finger. 5 Magellan and the Pacific. Finger 604 Life of Roosevelt. C. J. Finger Health Questions Bowered weer? 7) \ing || esi aap 27 Keats: The Man, > mele @- 8h a+ OB ee awe EL gage, AP te, - - = ee ee me em rg - and Fis Friends. By Dr. Lewis Baker RK le i / Se °° State and, Meart Affairs . , ; , 3 oeatdieiieia Po An Advertisement a /, : traits. 4 Vols. Frank Har Telling How and When To Use Trustworthy Products and ~ ‘¥ | a Bs pie F ince settoamall — 4 alte Oo arat. {,otllacha Reproducing Extracts of Patrons’ Letters Relating to Cadomene, Balmwort, 7 aA 438-439 Secret Memoirs of Mada , de Pompadeur.. I Vol Sulpherb, Arbolone, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, Minyol, Hypo-Nuclane, Vilane, Etc. 1 Ae THEE ee 190 Life of Michelangelo . | ; 4 ° Brandes = . 7 . . . +. ~ ™ ~ . - . , f ) Answer: t nourishing foods, Laxene and trinle strength Mentho- Giddings, 805 N. State St.. writes , ' ; gF. | es Gene bens Hh ik « _ 4 “~»! ha Loe | pecs Life of Julius Caesar. Take aeep breathing erereises per directions is generally qu) ekir hook coupons to friends to trv to IT (Gjeorg Brandes thrice da ly before meals. Take a effective. stopping the eoughs due do good, as 1 eeansider the m : | —(d oe + > of ap se = Georg Brande tional flesh-making tonic. to colds and often wards off ree cines vou adv: re all good. ve —— | . th te . yp itow.! orks of Dickens, tad ; | $21 Life of John Brows Gold — weight vy using Hypo-Nuclane minate in spasmodic croup. Ap- vrears, especially Cadomene, Caseca =o, r Gf, + $10 life of Martin Lather. Veddi lv the Salve to chest and throat Rova! Pille« and Triopentine. - 2 , >* , . , . Ss , . : - . Manv na \ vained rapia v in peated ronias ang cougns which eyl- used them mvrseit tor tne past faur | \, | . ° sel . 7 re erated v rern ; i Aed " > A = ~ / / “7 “ig Lam much too large in pearear’ Pcommended } Watson. 41 Freeman St... writes —_ a $09 What the Editor's Wife Te _ Thinking About Marcet llaideman-Jyplius ; ‘* ? ; ? 4 + .2 +. : . ders, stomach and hips — Minyo © corre ace ~ -[ was losing in weight. corld no +h ae falling hair. ; sai hie suc! .. , adopt the ’ Acep Warm, verv restiess at nign?., Arbolone S8¢aip and dandruff. Many grate- awaking 3 4 times. I vweig! | ’ / / 2 as age aking imes. ) : Pie. y Dr very effective in most ful persons testify to its goodness. only 128 pounds. and was very net ) i ama anil a . : : , a * ‘See “Literature tAncient)” f being a non-secret form- ; vous. I saw vour advice abo 4 Greek aa gh ll Tecaaaalt A. els 1) - ht inter ‘ : . : . al Hrno Nuelane ¢ hlet« 7 . _ ‘ > ” . a. : . . . se - ypo Nuria andi . -d Rave ta 3 pahespeary for Shakespearca tured peopie rm kburn } wot ' ° en oS boxes and now weigh 15 i x ‘and /Titiciam See “Osca ea oe : Yaytor ‘} has pounds. I drink a pint of milk ane > See “French Literature” Mra. T. M. writes: ‘‘If vou can mente oy trust worth '- take 2 tablets when I go to hed a 2 : 4 Motiere, Victor Huge and Mae- ; lg and nek see “Ibsen, Henrik.) . Mikado. _Glibert Anti-Semites. Schnitzier , ; : ; : : ’ : ' : Dr. Lewis Baker i me how to overeome indiges- the. tnedium of the newspapers, Veep sound, and in the morn : : ion which causes belching, heart- | and doubtless hae helped in reliev- feel refreshed Thanking “Ay = rm " " . > s¢ . *s a , : ’ Questions and Answers burn and ‘bloating after meals, T,i™& the ailments and minor in- e'! ms She Stoops to Conquer. Gold aS PO ag | firmitiee of the pt iblic more than ~~ : : More Mek Tr writes ‘*' et) r fam.- Sha any sj ro es eae bad > ¥ a smi Lal . ! : : ne i i oe : | he ie Land of Heart's Desire, liv has used Mentho Laxene for ) correct costive bowels, too. I world’s hist tors ind b: » iy LtLOONA, PA: Miche Yeats ' Sl] leok for vy * -' pensive method 1000 16+ an | coughs Ana eg : ‘vy ; “7 " veare, nak {? vo it ATI RV eT sn0nNn. ’ The aN oa. rte q . . : e ri + . ‘ Pippa la oe Browning and think it ¢ . y oldest Answer: If is possible that vour ace Mason oe .— i by hi ; St or 2 . Sa i “6 en - ; on Etna. . .- a ‘¥ se «¢ — . ss ye wri — gts > cone 2 , ; . . , : rey . : rnol son is afflicted with rheumaticm in iT iigest: mis a reseuit of Inacti\ ity forming arugs The: an«d rY have aane : wen 0378 Maid of Orlear Sarmmuels : Ff hea le sf . . ~~ th Porn r | rs ri. : ¢ ll ~ : 73 muscles. and | am asking vou for " the bowels. Ise ( asca Rovra e ombines« “ cdonm ar vd ex pe! } . ree) n Tha c red! e. Strindber a . - . + Pille as " 1. .e 7 . _ ence oft phys ic? ian and le¢ mist . ~ i B - > . -~ a remedy which might help him. its a8 a laxative occasionally. Progressive druggists can sup- express | 3 : ) Plays. String Answer: I suggest that vour son For the aid of digestion obtain ¥ them from indigestion, lehin aber: M | : Ans . 3 S01 ' : a oer r. and Mrs ; try Cardiol table to help in re- | . ie Triopeptine tablets and take reen- iy. reading his snawern to hin in } | . pepti ts and take regu ain 1 r stomac “ “ \man-Jullus : . » . aad heving the wetems | of the acids and be very grateful. Something} : 1d fins = . ” larly for several weeks. ore yon age oy Fall similar almost completely rid of t! a : Dewan ee poisons nt EN cn iin troubie. = : é: ; a : Baker's great symptoms. I recom? oan them + .% i pti tiew > Where the pain becomes agonizing . ~ ts asks: fittne hat can t G0) i) ae agree _ all su fferers of indigestion vers 3 ‘ # x Amora | 8 ne seo de Rojas Zarilla acks ‘Two vears ago |! , 3 , , The | paige er Toh . ol War (an thi . due to ———— _- Rear 45 = ' et. Reggar ; he : mm tray had a sickness and have never been tarrh?*’ : saline w es ave — f 4 he Pot-Boiler. Upten Sinclair . " . : ; ry ; 1} | Wir 4 r a ‘ — f % ) The or 4 Slory Man. s Letters to Dr. Baker ad case of | Secon ns well and seem to be weak. pd i¢ is 9 The 7 ; , : nasal «atarr! Ta one onnee of and full of aches. Am thin: ne lo coe oun Marlowe. a Ww aldo Tith cold hands and feet What dg |itane Powder Wisk t'ersteieewomhn and have te tt ome're wineat aes eeesesaiesctler | Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets YOU are not QM EE sce ane ron think Trend . —_— . . . . ' wn erane if anee : th t ; . - ‘ : ’ ’ : " . : - .* ’ > Ce - ; . om meraon Anecwer n ~ area nioh TT} 88a} s on Spiritual laws ang — &. & seemed to rah 2 ’ | . , + such as toothache, neura not sieep, no appetite. irmtableand weig f pain. d . Ne: Circles R. BK. BR. asks: ‘‘T have backach ; i Bt _— igh aton. Now [I have two to ‘2 7 d a wp ia, headacne grippe and rhen-,at the least bit of noise or excite. three , O B Wseays of History and Intel- ~ e thren movements a dar. Tt is erea S eadache ayer-lTablets im bladder irrecularities bie cal 6 , : rain and ad ¢ : — at ‘ . ' “ . e-rena + 5 » . tssays on Nominaliet ‘end ’ si Baal yA os ~* eelsrat } — : . . tire @asi'’ end a” . te nale ana reamed 2 oT R ‘ | | : aU |. my ‘ es Aliso 18eq Mentho-] axXtene | not mu! 1 What vs * if a ree _ | : and if took just one day te | ; Realist, Gifts, and the Over- " " . 'ayYy " ; ” i” nit a —r. . ‘ . P a 1. + . . a - 7 soul Ecsays on Art and Self-Reli- recommen! , i , “Re . 4 never A EI AONE CT LEAS EIT te TLE TE BOLE AI, Meare mages cents lel anne naliial tai, tablets for relief . qu [ hat . — : . bladder irregularit): » be ken of such pain and j¢ le: ne ne as 7 ss pap in. ~pbex . > = one y j 2 pin' a\ ak an e mnvthin | om ealth ss =H ys on Fate and Illagi Essays on Wealth and Cult in conjunction with Cadot ; ning afte ee, | 2 ee ; ' way ae A - Books. tc 3 oo lets as a genera! «: m ata > ee wt Soe and Huge. Powrs tinue taking reguiar'y as a laxative r | | , , cali - | | pe ~ | cimes mentioned by Dr. Bak r th hi h | r "7 Peeays bag veck all over!’ iii, the which centains proven . ae blood and skin medicine To re ren, age © and ¢ a offs . » We » it has | res T iOWibg can do « Wolff-Wi! resu lake. Powys lieve headache use 5crainm Sua-thal jected ta senaemad ‘wae , ‘ n, Judge & Delph Drue & 4 ithel | | , woke | ; sf Gulohesh tat pt ig Stores *? wr Pasay tablets. week oF *'wA mn wi ; 72 - , : — . ‘ORNSONR Brox . and Sil good adrue Hand " Ba er x of and Be a: | - es woes > , : tee , . | rists evervwher Vy y es -_ Fr ron Pow hy be where , 5p en Emily ean ana emry James. Powys “ae " the? enugh as B. asks: “Tt want te inerease otter n oht ies Avira , | | Piss: THE BLACKBURN PRODUCTS C0. Also bottles of 24 and | 00. mr weight about “0 pounds How edy. ean I best do sof!’ Answer: Wed cesenee Menthe :v - Mr Prank DAYTON, OHIO

Page 35

ee ee ————— — —- PEO Meer ese SO yr ee a es =? , mn Poot y v7 : » wi : war o . rd a, ee ‘ . id BEES tes Lio oy ae vers ae, ayes nt tee. eee * . ’ : Ee TE WS os "t= F . as 7 on * Tt . , 7 > a et. ™ © wor ne ™ — OEE SENT PLE LE TEE TL . _ *8Uepay FEBRUARY ¥ ieee : ’ - ‘ SUNDAY, vent aan ia * ae? Te) these Gistressing conditio nal or expense. | suffered fone F and head noises, tried. many oz y surgical operations all of whicnnerent began experimenting on my. sued ent oo Moe py healed tee and ng and stop the te | vatar expense. ‘rile bead noises. | S10 FRE two het ’ ~ _ INTH Claim that 96% of all Geatnons te tiy by catairh of the head and — stake that catarrh air nag eulmatism, Catarrh of the Ddigeg Other diseased conditions, stomach ay . 403 Essays on Joseph Conrad and | 230 ™ . , ; es, | « 1e Fleec 10 G ier { 233 Thought: 4 ° ; S : ry it = Biography Oscar Wilde. Powys sa8 ana of eons. Gautie are h Fe Oe lire and 320 The Prince. Machiavelli | 25 The Building of the Earth ' ree 5 Life of Samuel Johnsqn. Ma- 469 Miscellaneous Essays. st A WN samy 38 Seutier . 411 A pers | ia pa ia ile 414 Art of Happiness. Powys Fenton Self-Help Books : | 359-360-361-362 The Man Shakes- a Gee’ ask you to sen One penny ¢ 4 caulay ki. Haldeman-Julius é ent ana uxembourg poe, Goldb. = gp aat ict: | 464 Is Progress An Illusion? $21 A History of Evol ition 25 Rhyming Dictio a ae 4 Vols. Frank Har- me pend it free Lo you , ne Te . ‘kk the Great. | 461 Literary Essay : . d 7oOurmont 10 ec! EB. Haléeman-Julic ae \ > > ; «9 . q nary i | " ~ _ cost. I am doing this to quickly me ove Life of ;. renee” | a Haldem y6. , | 040 Stories in Yellow, Black, | 422 Dante: An Aesthetic View. g* Pan hl a RAD : me | . onsen 10 On the Choice of Books. Car- | §28 Life of Shakespeare. Georg matarrhel deafnen pecetment to eu Macaulay. : 3 an-Julius White, Blue. Violet and Red | Goldberg ! Kant’s Critical Philosophy. 415 The Age of Mammals. Fenton lyle Brandes lieve | treat more cases of deatn or @ Brann: Smasher of Shams 034 Honey and Gall. Powys De Gourmont ; | 431 Literary Stars on Scandina 4/0 A Guide to Kant. Thomas 0095 The Structure of the Earth ee > ‘a ee weenking., Stevenson Robert Louis tarrh pe . j sl L ry °$ «Be me &: eae ea : - 8 E RY 7 ay, 4 Physician tn Gunn. el * 4° 541 Stories in Green, Rose. Purple. vian Firmament?’ Moritzen | 988 A Guide to Bergson. Thomas Fenton | 82? Co oe Fau! Writs os Fre, : reatment is the best : . ais of Laurence Sterne iction “ p . a ! “a . mmon au ts in riting : . Tor J kyl) and Mi livde he — a. your nate and aq 312 W orks 0 e | Lilac and Orange | 434 Significance of Georg Brandes. | ol; Mark Twain: The Philosopher 56/ Darwin as a Naturalist. English. Smith 279 Will any the Mill ‘and Mark* aed whether you have deafness Gress Gunn. i | 21 Carmen. Prosper Merimee Remy de Gourmont | Moritzen | Who Laughed at the World. Fenton 86 On Reading. Brandes s ole c ; 4 eon Trnan = > . ° : = - . bd , S Pear again #0 write me at once © may y 429 ye Sea af tha | ~5s Great Stories of the Sea. e822 Philosophic Nights in Paris. 4235 One Hundred Best Books. | sv6 ron teetsteies 7 EP 568 van and the Theory of 93 we Live 100 Years. Cor- 293 Francois Villon. Poet anda Hotel Bidg., Davenport, my Se Life of Thomas Paine. Gunn °9 Dreams. Olive Schreiner | Remy de Gourmont | Powys | Metotetes » OF manta |. -Volution. Fenton 192 A Book of Synonyms Housebreaker ‘ | oy - f Fri - lin. Gunn | 8? Dream of John Ball. | St Last. Days of, a Condemned | 503 August Stcindberg: The Lit- | 613 Ancient Philosophers. sui “ Haeckel: Evolutionist. | 326 Hints on Writing Short aaa n A ous + PNeiere . (623 Life of Fra ee ‘oy Wm. Morris Man. Victor Hugo | erary Enigma. Moritzen Randolph | re — ® Kories. Finger 358 Virginibus Puerisque ADVERTISEMENT oe eng ge 7 + pe | 352 XUIth Century Prose Tales. 52 Oration on Voltaire. Hugo 519 A Guide to Rabelais. Goldberg. | 614 Religious Philosophers. , OPS mace. Philosopher-Natural- | 4%§ auigte = BS parm One-Act 370 Father Damien — lege 9 Morris | 104 Battle of Waterloo. Hugo 29 W hitm: ) “ Randolph | “. Fenton ; > ie 554 A Child’s Gard Vv 7 “aie _— e € us 529 Walt Whitman: Bard of the , ' . : 536 Free Fantasia on Book a} ee Child's Garden of Verses 000 mie $93 Life of Joan of Arc. Tichenor 672 Illicit Love. Boccaccio | Lae , camananine 1 Literature | 625 The Gospel of Mark. Reason. Clarence Darrow 514 Hints on Writing Poetry. Earnest Si hanging tires 1, .Oom ‘ Sel She 673 Tales of Love and Life. | 199 The Tallow Ball. Maupassan’ | | 4 Phe Age of Reason. | 92 Hy se-tmraeee 168 The Epigrams of Oscar Wilde atee ra Pn ‘ ; ; : f Columbus Tiche 260 ¢ T : 92 H pnotism Made Plain Dig ‘at A ‘Osten $43 Life o umbDus lenenor Sacha i ames 292 Mademoiselle Fifi, and Uther | 7 A Liberal Education. | Thomas Paine ; ; . 556 Hints on Etiquette. Floyd 280 The H Pri ad Other hal , ordinary t . | ; Boccaccio ye ene 92 Hutchinson °G ; © Happy nee, an pare SRT Wes ‘in. . a. 1728 Julius Caesar Who He Was | i . Oth Tales Stories. Maupassant Thos. Huxley 28 Toleration. Voltaire . 682 Grammar Self Taught. Smith Tales hen ee and What He Accomplished. | ®‘4 The Falcon and Other Tales. *9 Tartuffe. Moliere ' 37 On Walking. Henry David | 103 Pocket Theology. Voltaire 133 The Principles of Electricity. | 683 Punctuation Self Taught. 313 The Decay of Lying me a special_offer to agente. Write Wood | Boccaccio | 184 The Misanthrope. Moliere Thoreau 61 What Is Religion? Tolstoy Cang bell - Smith 315 Pen, Pencil and Poison ° Oday 447 Cromwell and His Times. | 92 The Color of — | 29 a, A ters Ridicules | 26 On Going to Church. 62 Essays on Religion and Pan- 510 Electric Frnergy: What Tt 103 Bis towne Self Taught. |878 The Truth of Masks j ~ Wood E. Haideman-Julius oliere : | Bernard Shaw theism. Schopenhauer Does and Promises. Moritzen 374-375 The Critic as Artist. 3 ia ? , » Apes Nobil- | ;>- or Millionaires 574 Christi : ;' ° 4 ‘ a0 — , 102 Sherlock Holmes Tales. 309 The Nobody Who Apes | 135 Socialism for Mi ; ‘ ristian System, and Other 190 Psycho-, 7sig— Vols. le pee dh _— a Women H: S Conan Doyle ss ity. Moliere : Bernard Shaw Essays. Schopenhauer amen Benavies ee - Series of Debates S76 A Woman of Ne importance 3B ee ae | 107 The Dream Woman. Wilkie | ,37 Love: An Essay. Montaigne 84 Love Letters of a Portuguese | 67 Medieval Christian Church. | 217 tne puzsle of Personatit may 4 Marriage ang Dtvesse. Gree- | 066 Wines ee 9 yron an a omen e . . . , | 438-439 Secret Memo vie 1e€ Nun. andolph 7 : 7 y: ey-Owen a Loved. Wood eee | ourne ' de Pompadour. $9 Love Letters of Men and 76 The Prince of Peace. Bryan | pe in Psycho-Analysis. |122 Spiritualism. Doyle-McCabe 432 The Tragic Story of Oscar : m8 Great Women of Antiquity | 145 Great Ghost Stories 340 Life of Jesus. Renan ‘ Women of Genius. 97 Self-Contradictions of the Bi- | ielding 129 Rome or Reason. Ingersoll- Wilde's Life. Finger Wood il ad 2 148 The Strength of the Strong. 273 Chapters From the Social Con- 95 Confessions of an Opium Eat- le. 447 Auto-Suggestion—How It . Manning 442 Oscar Wilde in Outline. Fin- Life of Dante | Jack London a tract. Rousseeu rleld | er. De Quincey 101 Thoughts of Pascal. | Works. Fielding. 130 irerentt eee ane oo as ¢ Oscar Wild ~ ' at i z > = - 2 “ssays on (hesterfie and 177 Subijection of Women. l24 Theory of Reincarnation Ex- | tejuv ; ret ‘e’ > - aa ~\iadstone ecollections © sca ae. Mi Life of Napoleo: C. J. Finger ined icine ho Would Se King. Rabelais Sainte-Beuve ge Stuart Mill plained. Tichenor i tale et Neutae See 14] ~ a aa Wana Frank Jeunesse, Gide and Ble!l Adisan ; ie oT 4 saa 196 The Marquise. George Sand 194 Lord: Chesterfield’s Letters | 182 Foundation teligion. Cook | arris-Percy War . a28 a et —- “y and His Time. *31 The Finest Story in the World. | 564 Volney's Ruins of Empires roe sn ere setigs ~ sie ba A Thoreau | 184 Prisaitive Siete te Rncgy | 140 eee ae Spiritual Philoso- | 206 Copteasiare mi. Socialism. Miscellaneous 7 = | Kipling 3 Fourteen Little Essays. Vol- | 0;2 Lecture on Lincoln. Ingersoll | 204 Sun Worshi and Later Me- | ony: (pesos Se ee ee ; 7 38 Thoreau: The Man Who Es- | : ' > 213 Lectur n iin 7 | -"8 & arship i e is pe = 208 Debate on Birth Contro’. M 830 Cross-Word Puzzle Book fo: , 22° "Th r ti ty ‘4 n Co -henor 202 ) , - sONtFO . rs. : : es Fi a PReperd i nae po Be _ Kipling’ Tt Tt 28 Telawatien Voltaire 2 “ee i. sma Yiowea sg | 207 Oiemten todn edie | we ce feaninaes "4 Melted mineisie tan 831 Cresa-Wand Paula Book ta > “ing r . , vai -e- » ‘* . i *n) : ; 4. aS oe ~¢-4- , ‘ ; bite , 23 a cNe -oin air e ate on So- | > » bar = ies Roswell's Life of Johnson | $32 Mulvaney Stories. Kipling | 103 Pocket Theology. Voltaire | 289 Pepy’s Diary. _ | ses The Buddhist Philosophy of | 189 Eugenics Made Plain. | cialism ! No. 1 f Sticky of Cellini iene ened mel vice.°6CUCl Bec ig eg ee 111 The Idea of God N Havelock Ellis 341 Lincoln-Douglas Debate | 1¢ What Every Girl Shouts $85 Autobiography of Cellini } ve e 4 : ws. , ; oltaire Be naa Walt Whitman | 2 6 ea of God in Nature. $1 Ewaluet — '652 Is K. K. K, Destructive? Im- | Know. Sanger #12 Life of Mahomet. C. J. Finger | Gripe Dreadful Nigh | es —_— “~tpeteces on the Mill. Emile | 395 Machiavelli. Lord Macaulay | — —— Stuart Mill ~— eh tay oily Religion. | perial |. 74 Physiology of « Life. Greer ite = ie 357 City of the readful Night. Ola 367 Essay on Conversation. 21 he Bssence of the Talmud. | $1 Care of the aby 63: yreagt ne “ no Lured Kipling . De Quince y | 428 The Fssence of the Koran. 238—Reflections on Modern Sci- | Series on Farming | 91 Ma ood: The Facts of Life . —_ ow Pewee 156 Andersen's Fairy Tales. History 472 The Strange Notes of Samuel | 224 God: Known and Unknown. / ence. Thomas Huxley 407 Hi | Presented to Men. Wood bo) Magellan and the Pacific. C., " us : é r Fie ila reeds tial | Butler | Samuel Butler. rz The Ice Age. Finger Bi ints on Farming 98 How to Love Wood | J. Finger 158 Alice "38 W onderlan | a4 The Mvetary of the Iron Mask. | 487 Carlyle’s Philosophy of | 325 The Essence of Buddhism. 3i2 A Guide to Malthusianism. t+: Poultry for Profit 127 What Every Expectant Mother SH Life of Roosevelt. C. J. Finger panens Srerrer 4 Von “Keler : ee Clothes (Based on “Sartor | 340 Life of Jesus. Renan. f ort | 184 Hints on Raiein, ace Ont | shoulg Be ae , , — ° . , c ! *, ae ea | ‘ , , "hiloso ; . : Ss J ae on 8.19 M2 Bismarck and the German Em- | !6! The Country of the’ Blind, $3 Marriage: Its Past, Present | _ Resartus”) , 421 yogs_ Philos phy. Carrington. | 400 2 of Economics. '486 Hints on Soils ~ Westilteare 136 Meames, rot age 4 Scarl st pire. KF. M. Bowicke ellis | ana Putare. Anne Genant | 513 The Travels of Marco Polo. ; 471 ia pssence of Confucianism. | on Beg on be Miata Whesni ~ Count iewur > , . ‘ _ or . . 18k? 1) sv M 1] r Hienryv James 9s ? 7 ’ of ; “oc ‘ i c Be Finger ° | inger - - ern. - 19 . n , , $27 Keats: Th« Man, His Works, —— : ; 125 ae f Woodrow | 638 The Crime of Poverty. 477 Theosophy in Outline. Willis | Hudgings | Shakespeare 137 Home Nursing and His Friends. , | 188 Surprising Adventures o tae wy Sawene enry George | 604 Matthew Arnold's Literature | 499 Great Men of Science. / 246 Hamlet (268 Merchant of | 172 Fvolution of Sex. Wood 6 State ; i Hear ofa i , M “hausen § Historv o Rome W ood Henr: e ' , 906 State and Heart Affairs of Baron unchaus BG eel Bp emcee be cy SE 640 The Apostate. Jack London | and Dogma. ‘ Carrington (247 Macbeth Venice |203 The Love Rights of Women. er HAR as mS 482 Five Weeks in a Balloon. | > sh Net ang STMMINaIs. | 658 Walking Tours. Robert Louis | 532-Essays on Jesus. 41¢ The Nature of Dreams. | 967 Raabe! 256 Venus and | as Raverney ae iene 270 271-272 Contemporary : Jules Verne a -@. & . : pee Alexander Harvey Carrington & | Adonis (209 Asnects 0 r ‘ontrol-— 1 ghey : da “tag Harris | 483 The Privateersman. | +e ee cern ae Finger | e60 My Srether Pau! Theo. Dreiser | 333 Mesays on the Friends of Jesus | #19 Life: Its Origin and Nature.| 263 King John (| 253 aie Henry tae _— Sociological. ae OF. LAncoln owers Capt. Marryat : . , - Neurotic America and the Se# Alexander Harvey | Carrington 255 King Lear | vir | Dr. Knop S33 Life of Marat Gottschalk - awe ae : Tichenor 661 Neurotic America ane et cee Piaaciak , .— _— | 445-446 Psye : a ° P » 9 ° I ¥F 485 A Voyage to the Moon. - rayne Im Ise Theo. Dreiser | 830 A Newspaperman’s Estimate . 6 Psychical Research. 2 Vols, 248 King Henry 240 The Tempest 629 Hand-book of Legal orms. . 98-439 Secret Memoirs of Madame iules Verne 1/4 Trial of William Penn mi pwes . of t} > , | Carri Vv (242 As Y¥ Like | Sh ! . ot mM Jules n a tr ag the Fourth Gospel. Archer | -arrington ‘ S36 AS 208 ° | gga de Pompadour o Vols 516 A Book of Real Adventures. 186 History of Printing Lit ture ( Ancient ) | 564 Volney’s Ruins of ocnivan. | 49] Psychology for Beginners. | 249 Julius Cae- It | 639 4070 Mdst Essenttal’ English 490 Life of Michelangelo Weorg Fing: r one ti Isaac Disraeli ite wera | 593 As a Man Thinketh. - _ Carrington : - _ Sar 1243 Twelfth pee _ Words oes | Brandes 215 The Miraculous Revenge -0l Satan and the Saints. 316 Prometheus Bound. Aeschylus James Allen | 493 New Discoveries in Science (264 King Rich- Night 650 K. K. K.—Kreed of Kiansmen. 6 Life .of Voltaire . Shaw Tichenor - ' 418 The Bacchantes. Euripides | g° mnyan' im’ Carrington aa "ard ill 245 Measure for Symposium Bernard Shaw re " ‘ dg SO a lance: / 620 John Bunyan's.Pilgrim’s Prog- P - | eas , Dae : Georg Brandes 2922 The Three Strangers °14 Speeches of Lincoln 500 Medea. Euripides ress 524 Death: And Its Problems | 266 King Rich- | Measure (651 How to Paveho-Analyze Your- Life of Julius (Caesar. - tom Thos. Hardy “76 Speeches and Letters of Wash- 502 Hippolytus Kuripides | 6°98 The Making of the Old Testa- | Carrington ’ ba! ard It / 204 Taming of self. Ronus Georg Brandes 072 ‘Tie Man without ie aoe ington ch Whactre. Euripides . nn Wood : = | 679 Chemistry for Beginners. Car- | 250 Romeo and BR the Shrew | 653 What Everv Boy Should 325 Life of CGioethe. Georg Brandes Hal ; 286 When the Puritans Were in | 511- King Oedipus. Sophocles 636 The Greatest Thing in the | rington | eee and Ju fet 241 Merry ; Know. Fieldine 18 Life and Works of Dickens. | @er Euphorian in Texas. Power. Tichenor |; 662 Antigone. Sophocles ; World Drummond : 467 Evolution Made Plain. Mason 262 Comedy of . Wives be 654 What Every Youn Man ; Swasey a ine Migewe 469 The Egypt of Yesterday: A | 623 Electra. Sophocles 88% Pas Vobiscom, § teanendnt | 481 The Stone Age. Wood 244M nr yw py aR ed eaten _ — Should Know. Fielding sei Life of John Brown. Gold | $07 A Tillyloss Scandal. History of Exploring and | 473 Essays on Euripides | 684 Essence of Judaism. — oo Moon a Dead World? | 554 Midsummer Night's Dream hehe ~~ yn age ae ie Hh MUGS Magland'a Novelist, | Lessin and Hict 09 The Ancient Regime (France isi Seesaw on bopboci 06 The Bible: Should It B pe | 563, New Light on Prehistoric Cul- | 25? King Henry IV. Part I 656 WHA) Every” Morried Man . - Englands .ovelist- | 355 Aucassin and Nicolette. wierd Se ee eee P|] Ses ceeeys On SOpew5 - - 657 Wheat veev Married Woman , = 363 Miggles, and Other Stories. cee one i vas 4:9 Essays emgage. Franklin Steiner Cc t Shiplev ' | 260 King Henry VI. Part II ’ . a ' Knew Her. 2 Vols. Doria: %515 The Fall of Louis XVI. le ler Harvey “42 G ‘hriati ; rT Onpers. Saipiey ‘ - , | Shoulé Krow. Fielding sens: we, % he ay bret Harte | ainttectan tie , _ Alexander Ha we Sete (43 Great Christian Hymns. Edited | 608 The Origin and «Development| “°!,King Henry Vi. Part Ul 687 U. S. Constitytion. Declar«- Mberis Fishbe nd His Work $91 A Dog of Flanders. Ouida 606 The Fi “ t Fre ‘th Republi - yer eG at by Crawford of the Atomic Theory. Yhip-| 68 Shakespeare’s Sonnéts 2 ‘ten of Indenendence and wee ee FISNOCIN | 302 ThegNurnberg Stove. Ouida : cee Seat sepuUndiic. eroes ley 5 | 252 Othello, The Moor of Venice | t 0) What the Editor's Wife Is | 24> Trish Fairy T Gottschalk 828 Greek and Roman Mythology | Monroe Doctrine a. 397 sh Fairy Tales, se : 498 Greek and Roman Mythoiog; 60 he A Cc : 160 Lecture on Shakespeare. In-| ca: : : peaking | About Marcet | 399-400 Tales From the Arabian +6 ee ~irmnge . ; - gin bd 499 A Tic Henery of Classical a nah Edgar Allan 3 770 eS BIB aan Shictee. | gerso}! P be Neen mane Seataneré SOUAR-/ BIUS Nights. 2 Vols. ws story of Folar &£xplora- | My tholog) so be Shaate “Gia 609 Are the Planets Inhabited?/ 220 England in,Shakespeare’s Time.| © Wood ; , 420 Short Stories From the Span-/ .,. , ton. Van Sicklen | 365-366 The Odes of Horace. 2 Vols ae oe Se Shipley | Finger | 717 \fodern Sexrval Morality. Wo04 D 196 A History of Modern Mexiec , ‘ Aeschyvlu 108 The Fall of the House of - , y rama ish mat 4 ny ila es ee awa te er sities | Usher | 110 M pat - Beginners. Wood | 266 The Life of Shakespeare, and/ £9@ Sex in Paychoonalysis, Wand ‘See “Literature cient)” for | 384 Caught and Other Stories. — Schnittkingd — mt ‘26 Simple Facts About Venerea! a Critical Analysis of is | A- a* - Decok eo, (ancient) See fialdeman-Julius 602 Great Pyramid of Egypt. 581 Iuecretius on Life and Death. | 162 The Murders Pe the Rue Diseases. Greer Plays ‘ ‘ othe . ae a a eer See “Shakespeare” for Sh ous spearean 454 The Unworthy Coopers, etc. 605 I cage Priabi 622 Xenophon's Memorabilia of 186 eT ae fae ae B . ee ee , . | ® Indians of the Pueblos, Socrates a : : : : “ 99..o2 ays and Criticism. See “Oscar |... Haldemgn-Julius seemed | wince shee tm Greece and meme | 200 The Gold Ban | Order by number instead of titles. For instance, if you want “Carmen” simply put Wilde Seo French Literature 489 Great Yiddish Short Stories o 4 163 Sex Life i i! e a . : we an ° 46 99 ° ms a Win a - =e Moliere. Victor Rade ha Mae. | 5977 The Lifted Veil. George Eliot 627 A Estey History of the Jews | on a . | + ee Saree: Ph mtonemagey a ring around “21” in the simple order form. The minimum quantity is 20 ks— Whykgge on =. 559 Robins ‘ruso : f 00 167 Rules of Health. lutare | 30 48Sa) . : Mlinck. See “Ibsen, Henrik.”) | 359 Robinson Crusve. Daniel Defoe | 2 5 200d | as many more as you like. Send money order, check (add 10c to personal k for ® The Mikado. Gilbert 561 African Jungle Tales. (5 Sejence istory. Froude M ° d E . m P t " ? . *- ihe Anti-Semites, Schnitzier | 583-584-585-586-587-588 The Jungle H axims and Cpigrams | oetry exchange), stamps or cash with all orders If you want books shipped prepaid, She Stoops | Conai sold- | 6 Vols. Upton Sinclair. amor *°5 Maxims of La Rochefoucauld 1 Rubaivat of Omar Khayyam. . *,° . . cash): UC SO | 590-591-592 The Millennium. 3| 18 Tale Thoughts of an Idle Fel- | 56 The Wisdom of Ingersoll | 9 Great English Poems. — 10 per cae ae rpm a order in addition. Hager pi oad be @ The Land of Heart's Desire. | Vols. Upton Sinclair low. Jerome 09 Epigrams of Wit, Wisdom and | 41 Poems of Evolution sent express coliect. anada an oreign, 7 cents per book. Use the order orm be- — Yeats 594 The Overman. Upton Sinclair °0 Let's Laugh. Nasbv Wickedness., | 33 Walt Whitman's Poems. . " Passes. Browning 634-635 A Captain of Industry. 2 | 166 English as She Is Spoke 77 What Great Men Have Said | 79 Enoch Arden. Tennyson _ low before February 25—Use it today! docles on Etna. Vols. Upton Sinclair | Mark Twain About Women. | 146 Snow-Bound, Whittier: Pied t Arnold 595 The Happy Hypocrite. 231 Eight Humorous Sketches 155 Maxims of Napoleon. Piper, Browning. J of Grleans Samuels Max Beerbohm Twain 180 Epigrams of Bernard Shaw. | 152 The Kasidah. Burton % The Creditor Strindberg 61; Hamilear: Great Man of Car- | 291 The Jumping Frog. and Oth 181 Epigrams of Thoreau. | 164 Michelangelo's Sonnets. | ° . Add 10 per cent of amount of : Pour One-Act Play " Str nd- thage. Flaubert Sismetoun Walen Sense "| 193 Wit and Wisdom of Lamb. | 173 Vision of Sir Launfal. Lowell | AY yg Embers. Mr. and Mrs. Halde- gaum and His Theresa. spondents Twain Mme. de Sevine. Poems. Kipling, piggy RB ae wy. man-Juliue Teo, Dreiser | 663 Journalism in Tennes . | 106 Aphorisms of George Sand | 281 Lays of Ancient Rome. . ° ' . The Pierrot of the Minute 698 Tales of Chicago Streets | Twain ey ae 113 Proverbs of 1°21 Proverbs of Macaulay - Haldman-Jualias Company, Dept. X195, Girard, Kansas epeypiod o. to pay for cer Dowson Ben Hecht | 668 Humorous Fables. Twa' England Arabia | 282 The Rime of the Ancient Mari- - oe M82 Every man \ Morality Plav 699 Broken Necks, and Other Sto- ! 187 Whistler's * tet shee 114 Proverbs of 348 Proverbs of ner. Coleridge I am enclosing ¢ eoeetesesese (minimum OEP Me hikes a Little Blue Books. 4 God of Vengeance. Sholom ries Ben Hecht 205 Artemus Ward, His Book France Scotland 283 Cqurtship of Miles Standish. (Quantity) Aach _ 4746 A Daughter of Eves | $68 To California ; k : | 115 Proverbs of 380 Proverbs of ngfellow in: i . . 9 None Beneath the King. Fran- | Frank Harris Artemus ~ Bonar tg Back Japan | Jugoslavia 284 Poe of Robert Burns b I owe putting S ring around the number of each book that I want you to send to me. The ; cisco de Rojas Zarilla Fi A 369 Artemus Ward's Travels | 116 Proverbsof 388 Proverbs of | 294 Sonnets from the Portuguese. numbers below correspond with the number before each title in your list. dl ® The Beggar's Opera. John Gav 216 Wit of W , a) ety | China Hindustan Mrs. Browning a e - = : Pa rs tj f f ® The Pot-Boiler. Upton Sinclair ect Wy) etler ew . — au Geo. Eliot h Heine. 117 Proverbs of 491 Proverbs of 296 Lyric Love. Robert Browning I - bal 4 v 6 : 8 9 18 1] 12 13 14 15 16 Vi 18 19 20 21 23 é meee Second Story Man. Sin- ask =—_ at & | Wit and Wisdom of Dickens. ih en Foal er 297 Foams. peners gt SEM oo 28 2 2 Ft a: 2 8 as do @G 33 “36 37-8 39 40 41 42 43 «44 ' } S87 Hi es Swasey roverbs 0 ‘8 Sans | 28 ay: oetry. 4 5: - . - - - ms - - — ~- ~ p ei The Naturewoman. Sinclair 403 + tpek rd Jay aeesen 382 Memer ané Wisdom of Lin- Russia Proverbs | 301 Sailor Chanties and Cowboy S © 41 ‘$$ 49 50 SI S52 53 54 55 06 S7 68 S98 60 6) ° 63 64 65 66 | pl? The oem saps ok of Doc- | 466 History of & mtr Uy he coln. Gunn ‘ 119 Proverbs of 479 Preveryy of sil >. . - ee GF @ @ 70 72 TW YT 74 73° 76 7 6 lh h6Ue 3 84 85 86 87 88 qa tor Faustus. Marlowe 106 Gildere! ce Rete 621 Wit and Wisdom of Disraeli. | lreland ays sermany 606 A Shropshire 14 ousman : . es u are not get ele ) a. i” 4 Datege memerons mepet 27ers | 8S Tn “aa 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 JESAVE OF} ompensatio ane 1% ' - . Sine St AT c 2 ” - ‘ = -- Friendship P pwn Se 410 “30 Seed for Art in Life. 670 Josh Billing ’ Con 1] aoe pea +. Sein 329-330 Dante's Inferno. 2 Vols. 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 74 ~ rar r —_ mDvDOorTn . 5 > Omica zexicon ~- ‘ moO Sms ©O1 4 kbs 4 ~ ‘ oo ” - °° Feed » . ‘ a - = = - ' “Whe Mined ctt.ace ee 176 A Handbook on the Gilbert Ibsen. Henrik 304 What Great Women Have | 346 en, oe 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142.143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 — ot ae tee ere oe ative and Sullivan Operas _ no , : Said About Men | ’ : -~S. | | 7 56 97 5 19 0) 16 32 53 5 7 9 rr. 7s millions ant owee- Ro ~ ane i 00; Richard Wagner: ie 16 Ghosts 350 Hedda Gab- ! 310 Wisdom of Thackeray = 600 Ghek 2 tae ekce ® Vote — rea ni 158 aot 160 — 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 | My Essays on Rapertence ina Fae 410 1 ln Ww — ‘nies te eo aban Dell H | “44 Ghierems oA pry Pings a * 398 Irish Folk Songs and Tales | 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 : , len ane |. | alkuere. Richayr loa. clety 353 Doll's ouse | cpigrams o cemy aes” 5S : Py np -' ° 9 2729 93 § °n5 9° 207 ‘ é ‘ * | OS ntlaanane a Richard Wag-/| 995 ysaster 9 pte ID gape pare | 404 In Memoriam. Tennyson 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 BRA NS oet an Nature 440 € ¢ ig Puetics } ; . "ny "fn 7 “niger ,»° oo-F ‘ ‘ Essays on Character and Man. fp weusticapa 202 Wild Duck 154 ES dl of vale we poahts re ee, ee | 492 Poems of William Morris Ee eel SSS See Sak S50 20 25s S28 S20 200 56h See See Set 250 280 Oh) ee ee Teh 441 1 Pagliacci. Leoncavalia 303 Rosmers- —_— , pee ROO OF es ee 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257°258 259 260 261 262 263 204 ASAVS On Love, Herolsm and 455 Richard Strauss’ Salo . holm Philoso h | (46 reas Si tpg henge "8" O88 ET PF _. o*7 o* O79 oF o*7 9 7- [7a o7°7.~. OF "7 » ” ” ° Prudene . . me o 488 Great Yiddish Poetry’ 26) 266 26/7 268 2 246 Si sis 348 23 wiv 6 (ie 218 ‘9 RO Rg] R°? a3 9 oA ORs ee esa wn —., | 456 Carmen. Bizet | 436 Henrik Ibsen: His Life, Aim ll] A Guide to Nietzsche. Hamblen | -o1 name af Carew "Suckling, | iB For. Durant | 578 The Haunted House, and Other | [/ 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 lect Os i ye } +. a er . od Yule e to + Fee otie Poems Viereck - eas gin’ on onm. 2 - i nt ae a ys ss z Essays on Nominalist ‘and 493 Rawietto Yorn Ty Javenile 443 Guide te "Fran is ‘Beset 579 The Three Sphinxes, and Other $31 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 > - P ' . vo ~ . i "« p 3 Gui e 0 . Cis ° r; - a2eo7 * oo a peattat, Gifts, and the Over- | 569 Gotterdammerung. Wagner | +. ete Oe pea " Durant 616 waka tee bf Sg | 303 354 855 366 357 358 359 360° 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 378 373 374 * " ° R | 156 Andersen's F , Tale 512 Voltaire and the French En- | Sir Walter Scott | 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 883 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 3 2 5 Essays on Art and Self-Reli- French Literatare (in En | h | 168 Alle . . ph . — lightenment Durant ) > 3 p : . Gorky 595 ; 607 & 7 5 ‘ : 3 7 Rs: G. K. Chesterton ~~ | 314 Short Stories. Alphonse Daudet | se a eta” ota SE nal sage ~ tne | ee ee 595 596 597 598 599 600 601 602 603. 604 605 606 607 608 609 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 2 “ : wag . » " . - 3 > a 8S} sd . . : se . . ’ =. ‘ o “Se ; l « : : : 1831 Redemption (Drama). Tolstov » . - ame ms - ehaw ‘cane i yi v 4 aA we § pac © “AS 4 Paar? on Montaigne. T’ascal!l | “nn Terrorism in France Dumas at St wr eses. 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Powys Anatole France | 63 A Defens fP p | i | Fent | Eerays on Remy de Gourmont 218 The Human Traméey. | 109-110 Dante. and Other Wanink 210 Stei> Philosephy. Gilbert Mur- | 47 aatneie’ of Ancient Seas. | If you want a full set of 694 volumes for $34.45 (postpaid $37.90) mark an X here C] s of 12. tablets . Beers re: Pow ve . Anatole France Classics. 2 Vols. Mordel! ray Fenton Wes ts | Henry 4 Emily Bronte and | 178 One of Cleopatra's Nights. 223 Essay on Swinburne. 2347 Guide to Stoicism. Stock 274 Animals of Ancient Lands | ARE oS > eee er PP ae ah ADDR : ‘ ruggis » sames Powys Gautier : Quiller-Couch 212 Life and Character Goethe | Fenton . ees ESS BAAR eT ee eee es ee “vee een waeee CITY CCee CSS KBSCeeoFCeSCeoeogaeseeecesteacease Gb beosese eb Baboneaneuas STATE ee e+e eee eee eee 068646 @ 6 ee ee ee ee Note: If you want to order less than a dollar's worth remit at the rate of 10cts per book ee ee ee ee ter of Salicyticacid IMF LDEMAN-JULIUS COMPANY, Dept. X-195 Girard, Kansas

Page 36

DS EE ee a > Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has\MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH son = S BROSNAN =e ot ae) eee a ee ee. TE wal ae Mee ee. ee 4 a * eros 7 aye _ ="4 hs ste ld he Bah Ve # ee eee eee a : * roe inl my , Poe ; * 4 : " by ee ee eae 5 ee ee i,” erg ss “ = ore. ee : i qi 2 : RM ere Sy . oN ee Er " . ) oe P ‘ 4 - a er ne 7 we ee it f ‘ ey ofr © a Bee oe¥ ax F ee aie ’ | rst “ ae Pay ohms: a: . va ‘ ; — 3 ¥ s , ww * mae a os . . ceo Sere , 7 4 4 tai 7 » +s yee ‘ - * = Jéae a ie ns ol wie * > aa +>% y ‘s - r ; © 1° - eg Cae : yh p ba ” ~—- 7 : “el 4 oa ~ x '¢ 4 “ rye > a m 4 EC ON ™ - —— _- — — _ : ~ — —_ . _ — _ ‘ — - . = —— 2 2 —EE — ST — 7 3 ee - . . ¢ » _ —— _ - . _ - - -_ -- - —— ~ - - - aon . — — - 3 , ¢ cs ’ 4 a > ~~ J . - a ee ; . ~ . > ; e | . 3 fi ; xf " ; : | ‘ y ~, ‘ ~'S — " oP es a . ' * “* =30) the TARP ed > geht Fase | sk m — - — SS ay nila 4 J we * - » . —— r J % ao ae: i) ee ae . . 5. 2 ae Ln ee, |} — mae ba Me Ae ae ~ hs, Ps a - ct. : ate Money Lender Sues Young io Miusie Box “ice: This Week We Offer It for Only = | »s > Aa me pee Ac ly lg a ay Ag - 4 ae . Nes Clarl “The Lucky Charles IN > $0 Ot - ) Mf f/7 2s] = ote. - ~, : ee : The defendant, a young man, . e eS SOG He | | Vf}, — - —— mexe week.*and then. tn. turn. now, Was not a stickler on formal. | Sa SS : * ee pay IN LS! = : a == ons (ele On a ua Wolf Hopper in revivals ef ites. The prospective borrower | | ~ : »" = 1 ithe Mikado” and “H. M. 8. Pina- had a job and his salary could be 7 : G R — | 2 Cre : : c¢ Phe 1. ks, os _ - , : . "C ' CS 7. a C, — ———__ 2 — ned \ *¢ | e. Artists and Models and cet be did not pay, oo ney io “se pase and HT $F PTR Lb Mi liam Hodge in “For All of Us.” the loan was made. /, ‘+. h H t ' Deere » 2, AFA ; Welcomed by “Sammy.” fj : Pig Kitc en eater Loan followed loan, until the , - li ; eee Y - | “sy UST what io Bt SEAS Staees pate ane | oy ; 3 , J pact GaS Range and Kitchen frtoe | ee . ; = e ’ “- ; an A , . - "see + ‘ ‘ 4 -" a — ~~ ? . er ‘ ade a proposal to Bronstein. It : ‘ , { f) tt J 4 Atk NORY ORTH. populfr : S ; , . — _ 3 nee d tafe: " f “ 433 : . 2) e — . ee ‘hs ? -1) ae ~ a 2t4) on Feb. 23 in a revival of Sir * a . ° = ' . | , ——— pT ae! 2 mur Wing I inero’s “The Second ———_—........__ an ar ; a a4 Tanqueroy you want—a com- : ’ — > te Nis vas acepted. He signed a néte for| singer and ‘composer. aided bye $120 and received $25." The other | /Dorothy Adelphi, is one of the ‘95 Was retained by Bronstein—/| liners at the Orpheum. The > . $36 as initial interest and $60 in’ ——~ —_——_ YY Th M R kb bl V, / ~ Ou F. b S I a ris Arthur Byron, well-known 1 quidation of the old debt. "| . . e ost emar a € a ue tn r e ruary a e oa mr. who appears in a vaudeville | Seldom. did Bronstein miss a lon of. “Tea for Three.” in weekly colection. Once his client ! h he played for three seasons. pooper ttl « = = * e gi 7 was laid up in 4 hospital for four) lat if 0 alr lV - oom uit 4 4 a on the bill-are Ote Gyei. vie- \-eekes following an operation. | | st ae — C aft . and Margaret Severn. in ——— $i Bs sir 5 Gronstein called weekly, expressing | scing Sind "cael vest wishes, and talked business. | yey Jucing Fenda riaesks: Moore's 3 Another time his client was con-! & Three Large Beautiful Pieces—Cannot Be Equaled Under $268.00 a larieston Navy. Yard Orchestra. ined to a hotel room after an au-| ; Frui¢ Plates C. Fliippen. Bobby Bernard and tomobile accident, and Bronstein | “ ; BP gee were [IF you are seeking a truly beautiful Living Room Suite, youcould not ask for ele Mellar, Harry Holbrook and Sees. e8ry as 7 o'clock onc ; Z-inch Plates a greater value than this. Consists of davenport, armchair and arm rocker Re | Loyal’s trained pigeons and morning. At other times, when his —— Hi h-Back Chairs —every piece in overstuffed design—arms, seats and backs are of genuine bodies cHent was at work, Bronstein | ) ’ Sugar 8 Mohair—all other material is in Velour in shades to match. Has loose cush- The Rialto announces Herbert would be close to the cashier's win- | Ly ey aN 7 > [IKE cut, in Queen Anne period ion seats and best Marshall spring construction throughout. Would retail dow on pay days | Covered Dish design—walnut fnish — seats regularly at $268.00. Offered special for this week at the lowest price we Sih ae Deunece Gals: | Rew! upholstered in finest muleskin, an ever named ang patper. Shean and Phil- ee pe ctor. | iin thetinns thie tlt” aah and Les Ghezzi. equllibrists. s ences of opinion developed. pay- ; wear the genuine. $4 45 - fa me bill starting Thursday will fea- ments stopped and Bronstein filed ~~. : $7.45 value a ants: : o ,c cad tie te suit. His client filed a counter Reamer ioe > natal: claim, asserting he had paid 4 | eee $237.50 as principal and usurious | : > > interest on the $120 note, and ask- di } ing Ju@gment for $147.50. the dif- ee te —_ “7 3 unIcl al ference between $257.50 and $30 j : No documentary evidence in support of the defendant's story SS a lacy alee equanedPancresinasie sl eeiagaaen Console P honograf 1S} Try Gra frained from sending bills or re- THIS s0-piece Dinner Set is of high-grade semi-porcelain in a new and beautiful 4 | ceipts. The one piece of documen- decoration. All large pieces and carefully selected. The table cover is of Oil- — | sills tary evidence was the $120 not tex in a beautiful delft blue figured pattern, 54 inches = ae ‘an & exhibit No. 1 for Bronstein i ‘a square and can be used on either round or square table. It =_— 5 As Illustrated—Real ar 7 lowing Success of “oO defendant read from a little book is neat, clean, sanitary and never requires washing but e no ena om, Sin ] $89.50 Value Ste 3 , Owiey and eight others !n a sail- revue, Elliott and La Tour, his own record of payments to can be cleaned with a damp cloth and will retain its hand- Musical Comedy Dr . ° ° ; ; - =, == fw i? as Bronstein but. as Bronstein’s some color and pleasing finish. The entire outfit is offer- we | . 3 == Wieeen)) a la wy a . a ed special for three hours only, Monday from ro a. m. till | | , | ' —_ | a a J yer pointed out to the jury : . , ;. tt * and va ll Wasn't it possible the little boot: I p. m.—at a price that will create a sensation. eee eee ees : | I B. a8. - ; - E I” = va Was in error” Anyway. the jury D if , —_—_— — | t= (* ss . ° ———— . naan os ee. “ F | 53 IAVING devoted f last stein of $90 and interest y ' ' : | } = nat ee ee lee ie. Seecentasene ou Will Be Delighted With This eae | = fe | Season to musical comedy’ of Did Bronstein show any resent- e . | . | ‘ 5 *" inferior stamp, the Munici- |. ment toward the one who had , . | eo : : forced him ito court” Not at -Note beckman Fiayer-Fiano [FAIR , A VALUE tha UD FEMI «nace cucne-cnomtaey Side by side. plaintiff and defena- /7 WTTTIOMS Brown - with ¢ you | shy j ma wot: right-about-face ff : | . Smmer by hazarding its first * ant left the courtrwom and walked in grand opera. This toward the United Home Building oe e With Floor Lamp, Bench /vory or Vernis Martin Designed on gracc- where Bronstein has a amal! office ; Ae * a The talk was of another loan. this : wee | | bee tt + and Player-Rolls ful Queen Anne a — tution follows Guy Golterman’s site period lines — in — ——. in producing “Carmen” at time for $8.54 ! Municipal Theater last August, Bronstein’s career started wh ‘ . ae : aan i } HIS is a genuine “Simmons” Bed. Made of metal throughout in walnut brown, ; he was a newshoy with a sed etree, / 1 eae eet THREE T ivory or Vernis Martin finish. rich mahogany an m the result that a lars in his pocketa, which he ; f 1 _ ee ‘ | | . : | | to | | ee: . . wh ; Agr a Aa up to $1000 | ) | | find anything | | Stern and the mak- _ Rens ich, is announced to ' en seek another de. if E. COR. TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS , oa : os eS ‘ation papers. In each case, when | ) ‘urn for the better. Not bis fine for usury was learned. he $$ ' ' , the ten works annow 4 was refused citizenship, ' y nee i | | | | hi « aN at RE lt A RE OL 5 LE IE ELL A INE LG EL LEE EL IE ?

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_ PYRO ure Re hints At ee AMS () eewoy rae WIRE Tear Re CRP Ee et AD PP TS ER, walt 2h 7 Lb get PG . vihe ® ¥ ’ > ; ‘ ™ — 7 2 a ~ oor ce — Me Sg tors , "git a coat aig : xO PROPER HE CRS) RON iain PM aye i PPP Loe ee 4 ty , ” i Nhe ss fs “ad 2 . : es =, Pee i it hk TERS pr ee ee Ee S Pad FUSS SA A a am tak Py eh, Be cS PX ie SUND FEBRU ARY 1925 | —=——_-——2- 3 "ys 4 BY . REN SS AS S See Woe at yh Sa «err eee eee ee Ce a — “ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8. 1925, “pike pitt See ~ PAGES 13—16 —_— ---— ee ee ee ee ee “Swan.” Dorothy Gish And “Devil’s Cargo” Among Screen Bills ic Box Revue” at American Brings Rich Spectacles, Rare Cast ———— - —_— — — Shubert-Jefferson Dark — Jack Norworth and Arthur Byron at Orpheum, “Three Weeks at Empress — De Wolf Hopper Promised in “The Mikado” and “Pinafore.” Tom Ince’s Last Picture, ‘“Enticement,’ and a Fashion Show Are Among the Other Picture House Offerings. AO > » nn” _— tee — "OAV 0% noon i, . ee ee Shh ; tae Ms s ra — ye Ap f ~~ Irv- cludes the Versatile Octet, a trav- formidable spectacle, - ; »ward her m ‘ill: , : Har corm “Music Box Re- esty on “The Bat:” Harris and Cortez and se egons egal odels, will ippear. ° ! onl ‘arrives in its third annual Holley, Barry, Baxley and Porter; RS a B = ees ” + fs have the prt, et cea: ata The Delmonte Theater is show- ‘esser and tion at the American ton ight for Thatcher, Devereaux and Adams, be oo ‘ . 4 : = a. ey 4 % ea a | Be z a i a page ag es perenne is the lea. ing ‘The Country Flapper’’s this from the’ and Rice and Cady. The burlesque se , Soe ee x Se & es ; 1' | ee. eay 6 owan week, featuring Dorothy Gist ‘ week’ s \ isit. Judging . ; 7 - PE ak = : oie ee Res 2 + R $f 5% st | ae we at the Missouri ; YY \reish, sup 4 Veneer » previous essays. almost the show at the Garrick is ‘‘London Sz i Ss eS 3 Fae ag - “i : : 7 : ii ae ee ae “The Swan" is ported by Glenn Hunter. A vaude- ; word may be expected in lav- Gayety Girls. ar SS Z aa thined'. ale taid in @ court ae attraction of music and danc- oom Suites at Ms and quantity production of en- of Europe. It is the story of Prin- ng on the stage and a comedy and manship these yinment. ceas Alexandra. played .by Frances the weekly news complete’ the Kpenditure of For the cast, the claim is made Grace George Star: A ss fe. : & ss 3 e oS pct % ss > " , | ‘ sy sea Teh Aan cae proeran. s* _ > + wenger ese EHO _ 4 re eae , ' DOLPHE MENJOU, Ricardo Williams and Idylie Shadova and lneet ever nase led , 3 { it is the finest ever assem) as the suave Prince of a neighbor- iods, has been a revue. Among the 100 per- . Wi) tf ] N aa liek aa The other screen at- Thomas H. Ince's ast picture. ers are John Steel, Florence in 1S Uu ew traction at the Missouri will be “Enticement,” featuring Mary As- een senuey, ivy Sawyer, Harry Langdon in his latest com- tor and Ian Keith, is the week's lished in rich wany Burke, Solly Ward, Flor- Comedy. | ie E Seeks T ee % ip edy “Boobs in thé Woods.” On the screen attraction at the Grand es—an artistic Race O'Denishawn, Hugh Camer- ” cf ‘ie RR RO bain e i, 6 ; stage Harry Stoddard and sis Central, where the vogue of stage nd chifforobe Pall Baker, Ruth Thomas, aces : i Se ss -— & ’ ‘a : REZ Ss “Streets of New York” Orchestra ‘OWS still remains. It is Synco- “son Snow, Charles Columbus, yw 'y a pee 4 Me Peerese will be presented. Burnoff and go- P&4tlon week as far as the stage. end certainly the ~ i RO By HEYWOOD BROUN, : er es j pe ee : | , ‘» of it ‘is co “om thy Dilley. the Wainwright i . bin Fs Re Le sephine, dancers, will present their neerned with Herbert ; special price Wiers, Buena Vista and Eric Titus. Drama Critic of the New York ~aege Wap : 4 . 4 i : DP number. “The Swan,” as a prologue Berger and his Hotel Coronado whorus of beauty and talent is _World. ay s . aati x oe eee Soe Tae to the feature picture. Orchestra topping. Others on the ised. NEW YORK, Feb. 7. : a : 4 ; ee : pe sc ae program are Sam Ash. heard here Spectacles and Sketches, RACK GEORGE is at her best % “s = $3 ee 4 : . % Le oe | “The Devil's Cargo,” adapted ast year with the» “Music Box "MONG the spectacies are “‘An in “She Had to Know,” which ‘ ba a : e: | Rees ail : fr Constel Whittaker's “The Revue’; Madeline Killeon, late of Orange Grove in California er vee fay eres chem Boat " is the feature at —_ Greenwich “Village ‘Follies: a Maid of bie. Mash.” iT bh © every plavhouse in the city with- a a 3 ; a 2 isaac ) +1\ 2 na re 1 ba aides a bho. Kendall Capps, the St. Lows . at m set Bete out coming upogy as skillful a light es a - is — —— oon : ie a Loew's State. - ; - dancer, and Johnny Mah h ——_ hallgabelaoatae ot ie egiges 2 | cae SS F 3 a as neer days of California. Pauline . Manner, the we” “One Girl “Tell Me aq comedy perforMance. But in the % f 3 % S . mnotee “a featured with Wallace smiling songster. ' laa? cor Po Bee ¢ ‘ford ‘“‘skillful”’ the is not uite : Meg Po. se 1 “ “ , sm a cerebral something cool and wise Daphne Pollard in “Green- Clare Adams. Miss Starke plays the ponte n ca eae ig West End fet y lag. wae ° md avi € TY) - ivi¢ args as ‘ ic : I ~ | c Ae . . ‘ 9° , ] f ‘ lau hter of the proprietor Py. ric anc ‘ap to eaters. The ii] ‘ ° ’ a > , by « 7 rc s. 7 = se Sa : 3 oe - 6 a : : ee eae se s * . a Kansas Wonder Girl, remains an- Wolf Hopper revivals of rather think that Miss we “Soe ; ss aS es Pee se c= ee A fashion show will serve as an other week at the Capitol. c* i ' ‘=? George : seldom had as uch > ~~ ee Pore: ea a ee ‘ introduction to “Fifth Avenue Mikado” and “Hi. M. S.. Pina : . eet ii aa a! muse > _ A RS SOS ~ ; 4 , ie ae ‘ *” - ~ etitubbtectbaate : of the other x y e a — S x 3 2 _ ca) ‘ ful, , re : oe is . ~ 2 A cas : SS fel Panquerns.’ es sn 30 Merely a “Good Wife.” | _ ; | 3 Sais es been chosen to take part in the i OvVviIe tu 1OS the Empre : thts wecok the HAT Which is appropriate for bs = ‘ ) ‘ “2 B83 eo %. : 2 oy me fashion revue at ae ncn Sher- = ee Re a oe eee Gerry is decidedly wistful. Aft- a : | Zoe a Sees oe sis ns : . : : : ; implausible toward the end, a pas- ,” “Artists ' \Model 8 Pea B af Mary Philbin in “Fifth Ave- before camera work begins. In ad- ~ . mA NORV ORTH, populst . . + 7 ; ' ap ae ew Se nue Models — Kings and dition to Mary Astor, who was se- eager and composer, aided by ; lected as leading lady a week ago, Porothy Adelphi, is one of the Se se B se Se ; 9 a. a ae ea the followjng feminine names have ners at ithe Orpheum The ww i wai i is. : + aa 5 ae wes | 3 4 e £2 t* PS eee pe ie a He fs: been added to the cast: Lottie rua ry Sa le : fis Arthur Byron. well-known ee MEE: 4 { : : * + Soa 3 ; tgs : y ie a a \ % & Big: ‘ . eo : ~ si ee: .. = Pickford Forrest, sbi af thet. wr who appears in a vaude\ ills > ae a oe : ' P. * Se See re Ry Se REE Ms OO i a ie Wee o mous Mary, in-the character of R. fon of “Tea for Three” in : Be cil : i ES Fait “at . : g! £3 4552 a | i ae * = Fe... —es ee: cae ee ee ee. # om a ee Lola. a role ca rrying much of the . i he plas ed for three seasons. : ee er Bi - =? & % Fabrique, is to he portrayed by } Kellar, Ha rry Holbrook and | a ait S ; P . " ss r % ; 7 me BFS a . Fae. — eee f > ity Jean Hersholt. Warner Oland ha« Loyal's tra j ne d pig: ons a nad 3 a sit. e .. - : . 3 | S i se sates es * r 3 . . — “ 3 — , 7 . A been given the part of A rchduke . The - Rialto announces lierber't oS: Se | . ii ; 8 } ~ j - oe ee . 2 “oh Ke %e will be seen as Gen. de Va yo, fa- - bwiey and eight ent her sina sa j]- . : eS s ae “ : te Roar | . * ‘3 "* Bi ee se } . { her of the heroine. Robledo. servy- ssvue, Elliott and La Tour, Hobart Bosworth in “Tf I 7 : | bi a as 3 oo me Oh! Fee ant of Don Q, will be interpreted ie 8d Harper. Shean a: nd Phil- nm’ : J teee Same ates ete 3 Sa a ie by Charles Stevens. Continued on Next Page. ie Ghersi eauilibriets Marry Again” — West End bill starting Thursday will fea- Lyric and Capitol. n Meroff'’s band. Grand eeere House list in -——— . Jacqueline Logan, who has an important role in “Playing With Souls,’ hag just made her fourth haat - | trip across the continent in four ——— : | Of i | Pl + a oF anger ee | months, Jacky seems to make ev- starring pecial Sale | unici cia Ty William Collier Jr and Pan «eg SE y eg RS ee > of | He eg eee ery ety picture on aoe page J a seater {oO | i - ere, Lt eet lls | : | hence the constant traveling. f | ' % Cargo’ —Loew’s State. : et is I, “rs - Barbara La Marr under the direc- - ? b, : — . YE — io f Phil Rose rill I he nog raphs Try G ts A ii cl QO p Ce r ra | te ; 3 . . A | secs " voi ecb: the title ~ “Haast of line Stark in “The Devil's |)", A ug? ts “Hail and Farewell,” a Temptress.” oe ; is... ee NN - Dorothy Gish and Glenn Hunter in “The Country Dorothy Dwan, leading woman .n bs Pe ” wg 44 ; 5 wencil continues as manager, 2 Stange. / 1925-26 program when they puwr- DRESS i 2S Be A . . % ae 9 pai : go Saar ens os a % 3 a e ' : Sag = ‘ neil vs has held since the organ- “Rob Roy,” romantic Opese it ehased “The Limited Mail.” by EB ; ‘ ) ' : | $ 141%. Frank three acts; score by Reginald de mer Vance, dear to the hearta of aYING devoted most of last has ever been given by the Mu- | ze \. Rainger returns for Koven and libretto by Harry B. tnheatergoers when ponular priced on to musical comedy’ of nicipal Theater Association, and * ee See S ~~ ss SS es DO ee as general stage Smith. 2 drama flourished over the Stair & onfv one is a musica] comedy. Two os ) . see | BS . ee 3 33 x (harles Previn, also a vel “A Night in Venice,” Cemsrc opera Havlin circuit. Gilbert and Sullivan operettas are a M4 , -@ | . Rk three seasans, continues as music in three acts, by Johann Strauss. Nectudin Griffith ii finished included, “‘Ruddigore” and ‘Pina Wess pes Fs be a i ae director, and besides has chisg? Oc “Martha,” grand opera in four “Deciasse,.” under the direction of! & startling right-about-face fore,” the latter of which will be ' a Hee sc 8 Rane. % the chorus training school, for- acts; score by Friedri ‘ven FS : ‘ SR sis tow. book by St. George and Fried- ization was formed in 87 inferior stamp, the Munici- ETheater Association will per- Robert Vignola. Chief among those Mi il u *> : - ee . a “ : ‘ Le SNE ’ un Kn : NAN HET TH lh 8 ~ & Mmmer by hazarding its first Combined with “Cavalleria Rusti- +e ae <S *. ; J y ey merely conducted by William A in grand opera. This “follows Guy Golterman’'s + in Producing “Carmen” at mipal Theater last Aucust. 2 the result that grand opera larger receipts in cash tick- than had ever before been fh at the outdoor playhouse fven-night period. *Peras included in the 1925 » Which is announced to- hthe reservation of “tenta- Slected,’’ are familiar many performances here hands of the San Carlo Co. They are Flotow’s — Mase agni’s “‘Caval- cana The former is Opera, and the latter id y. list S8 a whole reveals a turn for the hetter Not ten works announced cana” in a double bill. Outstanding also are “A Night in Venice,’ by Johann Strauss": “Fr. minie,”” by Edward Jakobowski. and lLehar'’s “Count of Luxem- bourg.” There will be two operettac by Victor Herbert, “Her Regi- ment’ and “Mile. Modiste".: and one by De Koven, “Rob Roy.’ Three Principals Re-engaged. HE association has also made T something like a clean sweep in the matter of cast. Only three principals have been re-en- gaged—Detmar. Poppen, William J. McCarthy and Roland Woodruff None of the newcomers has ever before sung at the Municipal The- ater. As a successor to Miss Dorothy Maynard, ingenue prima donna, the association has engaged Miss Yvonne d'Arle, a voung soprano at the Metropolitan. The prima donna will be Miss Eleanor Henry, who sang here with the lark Opera Co. Adolphe Menjou and Helen Worthing in “The Swan” Mary Astor in “Enticement”™ —Grand Central former wife of Frank Moulan, t th the Montreal Grand Opera Wade Hinshaw 's troupe. er line of tenors. Forest Park Theater, Delmar Garden for ~ training im America. is said to have with numerous touring shows. For be remembered as De Hierapolis is describe’! : having been torn in Laving sung not only in light opera, Parson. However Max Koenigsberg has sup slanted. Nelson Cunliff as ehairman of the Exec utive Produc- tions Committee, the members of which are Cunliff, Mayor Kiel, AM. = Holderness, Kdaward Hidden, Thomas H. Lovelace, Fred Ww. Pape, Otto EF. Rugg. Arthur Siegel, WOU. «Pettingill, Walter Weisen- burger and Mona B. Crutcher. The Provisional Repertory. HE season will begin Monday night, May) 25. and will con- inuve for 19 weeks, with the open- ng performances on Monday even- ings. Wy haa nos vet been decided in what order the works will be riven, but the following is the pro- visional list “Count of L ae romantic opera sn two acts; core-by Franz Lehar and book by paar ? “Ruddigore.”” opera In two acts, by William 8. Glibert and Sir Ar- ther Sullivan. “Dolly Varden,’ musica! comedy rich. “Her Regiment,” romantic opera in three acts; score by Victor Her- bert. and book by William lez Baron. “Erminie.”’ operetta in two acts, score by Edward Jakobowsky and text by Claxson Bellamy and Harry Paulton. “M'lle Modiste,.” operetta in two acts: music by Victor Herbert and boak by Henry Blossom. “Cavalleria Rusticana, grand opera in one act; score by Pietro ascagni and libretto adapted from the book of Verga by Targioni-Tor- zetti and Menaacti. “Pinafore,” operetta in two acts: by Gilbert and Sullivan. The chorus, as in previous sea- scns, will eonsis’ of 100 St. Louls girls and boys, who wlll be chosen from 275 candidates now attending the association's free training echool. who wil] be seen in support of Mies Griffith when “Declasse” comes tu the screen, are Lloyd Hughes, Olive Brook, Hedda Hopper and Lilyan Tashman., (‘amera work is finished on the acreen version of David Belasco's« play. “The Boomerang.” The pro- duction is now being edited. and will be released March 1. In ts cast are Axitta Stewart, Bert Lytell and Donald Keith. A troupe of 25 people, headed by Irector Del Lord. teft the. Mack Sennett Studio last week fer Truckee, Cal., to make a two-ree!l comedy concerning the adventure of a Russian Princess in exile in the snowy Alps. Madeline Huriock plays the Princess. Andy Clyde i« her father. the Czar. while Billy Bevan plays an American tax! driv- er, who comes to the rescue of beauty In distress. J. J. Richard- son, Robby Dunn and Kewpie Moc- gan help along the plot.

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- i it ey MP 2 ee SME A eI SR a A i CE EE RR Ge - “a Ll tS Aa iin ip alli te le — ; ; ' ts eo = -— ‘harpsichord 14 — ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ‘ Tie Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper.COMBINED if Replica of Harpsichord Used by Bach Will Be Played With Orchestra HE harpsichord, an instrument T which has been superseded by) the pianoforte, but which served once to display the genius eof Scariatt:, Couperin. Rameau Bach and his sons, Handel and the child Mozart, will be featured at the Symphony Orchestras concerts of Friday aftern: evening at the Odeo! The exhib- tor will be Mme. Wanda Landows- ka. famous Polish harpsichordist who will present not only Handels Concerto in B-flat Major, for harpsichord and orchestra but three solos for her instrument. By wavy of contrast, will also pear in Mozvart’s E-flat concerto for pianoforte and orchestra. Excluding consideration of the on and Saturday > * she organ, there have been three types | shar if n nd Fier *\4 88 of keyboard instruments — the clavichord - the the pianoforte. Al! have damental peculiaritv—in contrast ‘o bowed and blown instruments— that the tones are virtually non- austained. being loudest at the mo- ment of attack. and thereafter steadily dwindling. They all differ in the method of fdene production. In the harpsi- chord. the strings are twitched bs nliectra of quill or leathe: In the strings are pressed the piano- struck by the elavichord by metal tangents In forte, the strings are hammers Reigned for Three Centuries. HE clavichord. because of its delicate tone. alwavs remained a salon instrument But the far more powerful tene of the harpsichord made it the con instrument of the teenth and seventeenth Tt was also the basic of the orchestra, and kevboard the director operatic and symphoni ances. After a long and 0ObDitter eonflict, it was annihilated by the nianoforte, which combined supe- rier force with more sensitive ex- pressiveness. The harpsichord was shaped pre- cizely like a grand piano, excep! ‘hat it had two manuals. or key- hoards. one above the other For the sake of color contrasts. th manuals were usualiv equipped with plectra of hard. brittle sub- stances like quilis. and of softer materials like leather. so that the tone produced might be elther bril- Mant and clear or soft and veile! Bither set could be thrown into operation by pedals. To obtain in- ereased volume, both keyboards could be coupled, as in an organ One Analysis of Harpsichor(. “SA; instrument like the harp- ond fifteenth. six- centuries instru from its conductéd ment perform- sichord,”’ writes Danie! Grec- ory Mason, “is at its worst in singing melodies. ere wil be holes between the notes. so ewa@k: and at tts best in quick rattling. highly accented piecer. where scales ewr@ arpercios cvrate and flash, where there is an acree- where t!) lebly exciting strumming of strings. |} and where we are more dazzled b ' the brilliance and skill of the per- former than set dreaming by the } beauty of his thought > ~ . emed the solitude of “The absence of sentiment which hreadiy speaking. characterire.« harpsichord music, is compensated for mot only bv brilliance and rhythmic animation. but by a vwa.- riety of tone-color unobtainable on the other keyed instruments even the plano. We ean see, therefore that the fre@™ent echo effects the ol@ music. and the contrasts such as that in the sonata of Scar- latti, where the first four measures civen out fortissimo. are repeated Piano, were not contrasts mere'!y of lou@ and soft. but qualities of tone-colors. This i« one of the peculiar affects of harne!- chord music which ie lost when it S transferred to the piano.” Bees to Differ. ITH this view Mme Landow- Wa: takes issue in her recent book, “Music of the Past She quotes Voltaire as declaring that “the pianoforte is as kettie- makers’ invention compared ith the harpsichord and adds hat Philip Emanue Rach foresaw “the reproach of drvness and lack of expression which can be bro rehe against the harnpsichora Berted that this could on!v he the result of bad exe | ‘We @Xaggera'tec ‘oda lLandowska avers when that the harpsichord can shert sounds on tions of {ts strings are nged as those of 4 piano without pedals } have proved this man: mes.” Tt mok the pianocfor:. Obiiterate the declares the *ventual triun perior power Beethoven's time Sonority to the harpsi facters In the defea' were the pilano's Construction, its iis more lasting and But the principa! decline of polyp! harmonic mus The plano from the nineteenth Landoweka the but he as. ItioOnNn ner U D2 7 - ° ror the as 7OFR M“ ere |@se iower a. | “hi Use only over chord The king of inet for three leisure of h * ° : > eeniuries gh-bdporn larmed ladies, enli 7 iotatere Presc hair of the confidante of tach 8 6and master in church was now dethroned despised. tp end mience. transfermed intao Couperin reigned as theater disdained and miserab’y ita ex dea ressing tabie thanks to the rich paintings of Vanine rhe laughter Hevcher. of Teniers wee to be aust a? . j*f wry ‘ss relegated beneath the ape- | T of opposing ’ . through | RESTORES DETHRONED > ‘KING OF INSTRUMENTS’ | WANDA LANDOWSKA understood nothin s elewance. of its of it nobility, of its splendor Instrument Replica of Bach's. ur, Mme. Landowsh.’ ma ie by the Mai- S Sala beauty, of rr vy Im? =il . . © ii the harnesi- inn Sebastian ‘boards. and nsington harps the room, as husband L pon the second act en: third fs devoted to tion, which occurs when finds that the man to whom married is capable of hat her with a profound Understanding and Subtle. HIS is rather a slight thé but the spectator is aware of the slim proportio: Understanding and tlety serve to amplify the first of the storv and. even dramatist is obliged to his episode with farce evening is over. he does good farce And never ng of humorous and tende: right in every shadir roug! successfu! just into " ner -* » the + *% Siil devotion the plot than skimpiness more any Grace George Rae *is rather but highly and Tyre! excellent Davis as the vi her a1 ielpful members of : Frederick Worlo kK Ives. LLSIib HOSE portunity Janis there is gives Gerry JANLS IN spoethi ist throw down Tra-la-la Lian Ha! hing Migs . In it the Au 1d be heard ind now iin “Puzzles of 1925." which opened Monday night at Janie has added an Eng!i bie to the scene, and set it in of The Sailors’ Trundle. an recites ““Tra-la-ija-la-la @f course, it is the best the show. Next in ervrer athoe new rewire tha |“. PL. > = \re her rank comes a jaz; It should not be considered report to gay that a band actually halted the revue night. For this is an extraor nary aggregation Each while expert in hi: field, also is a believer tion. So that when Irvi sons band concluded concert with buck and wi: baritone and contertion. the clapping was of the heaviest were a few of whoops. ™y) -- IMizging of if those te)? The band mdde go Cross-Word Puzzle Scene. ND while Miss Janie’ Puzz is at least somet ing ss ing ti at , ey a mere lori > Broadway night ciuh what might. in originalits : the cross-word cross-word m Puzz aniacs giving answers, and there room scene with my Hussey on the bench Stoll another of the unusy unk of presumed. Swiss cheese. oy holes of which sweet-fa -ed appear. In all’ these varvwi ceptions there toward much ing. find ss any ' " . , QUOCDILN admirahk “Out of Step.” HE unemployment Rroadw ivy @ased ur AS ween «:* atianr : st Nu actresses hegan “Area A a. Tamee Fr? Preteen ar ‘a CaOmmruntte ae. ‘- roel Ine'ead r- Tas daomed ‘a faina } part men al member e New BOVE. left to d’ Arle. ry. Mershon, contralto. right: ingenue: prima donna, and Bernice right: Yvonne Lleanor Hen- Below. left to Leo de Hierapolis, baritone. and John FE. Young. first comedian After four devised lyri A4TNLIV eee — vears he wore and the bla in a spe- to £0 to hel Opened Cold and Stayed So. “PUZZLES.” iH of wu: h at every op- cy cot, THEATER GUILD TO CONDUCT SCHOOL FOR PLAYERS After Wil birst Mont. Becin—students to Applications Take Part in Guild Plays. riers Lecture on Italy. - .» 7 uToO ie ss , - T> ™ - ar | 4 ‘ea . Ww) w Faces to Be Seen at Municipal Theater SiopsAsthme or You Pay Nothing Mrs. C. A. Mrers, whose work has brought her in touch with more asthma sufferers probably than any woman in the world, savs she has known the worst chronic cases quick- ly yield to Leaven’s Prescription. She now beartily recommends it to sufferers A few teaspoonfuls vusval!) the cRhokmg arm » “an sieep D . A r 3° exhaus- h be m™ sai hie for th Ss-e ee 4 : OF of it at his expense you are delighted with condition you May remit him its smal! cost ef $1.25 Otherwise you owe nothing or pay nothing Mre. Myers advises every eufferer to write for this free trial She feels sure you can once for all get rid of your asthma trouble after your 8 A pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially pre- pared for Infants in arms and Children of all ages. MOTHER |! in use for Constipation Flatulence Diarrhea Aids in the promoting Natural To avoid imitatiens, always Fletcher’s Castoria has been Over thirty years to relieve Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels Proper assimilation of Food, Cheerfulness, Rest and Sleep without Opiates look for the signature ot Lp Phd Proven directions and dose on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it—Any Drugstore. fe Oe 14,000 Desirable Items at Special Cuj * im op. +¢ MONDAY oa There are over 14,000 items in our standard drug store merchandise besides ous specialities in Electrical Goods, ¢ Goods, etc. : it is obviously impossible to list al! these ip, advertisements so we publish a hundred 9» articles each week, which are simply ing of the very drastic price cuts we make on aij merchattdise. A few price-restricted lines excepesd if you will carefully read Our ads, and jot the articles desired, you will save a cons sum of money on your drug store purchase we know our prices to be as low, if not lower any druggist in St. Louis. Mentholated Tar Com- pound, 39c Ba er’s Aspirin Tabs. 2 dozen, 25c; 100—93c Hill's Cascara and, Qui- nine—19c: 3 for 55c FRE both for Beef, Iron, Wi _ $1.25 pint, pobtee. | Auto-Strop Razor, complete with one blade and ) with 50c tube of Colonial Clab Shaving (ream, | DRUGS Toiletries. < Nerwegian Cod Armand'’« (old ar Vanishing ' Mure Mu. pint Re Imperted (Hive Oh! 5 of. Girecerine and Rose Water. TSe Imperted Bay Ram 5@c Celgate's Pure Glycerine: Three Flewers Cold of (ream : aa Merrow '« Body Talcum, e BRonctlla Cold or \ cnishing ~My SMe Cold Press Castor Of. pint. 42% Boncilla RBeautifier Claemie te M@e Mikro Ceal Tar Disinfectant. —— ee Huodnat'« Narciase or *he Cream of Tartar. 4 oz. Talcam . a Tincture of ledine, = of Gfie Creme Fleara Bt Spirits of (amphor. * 2 Sie Prineess Pat Skin a Mic Kabbing Alcohe!, pint ~ Narcisse Perfume. orien a oe Fea Pe Ce. Cad Liver Tahbiets St Yeast Feam Tabiet« Si Yeust Vitamine Tabirt« $i Nex & Iron Tablets Phenelat Waters $1 Nuaxated Iron Tablets 7 1Ge Marvelons Cold (ream, © 7 it ee For the Hair | $1.5@ Koler Rak - «Sale $1.25 Fitch Dendroeff | ° Pape'’« (eld Compound $1.50 Van Fe« $1.37: 3% "Se Hinkle Pills 1Be; 3 Lacky Tiger Tonic y Desen Seidlitz Pewd.. + 35 $1 Mahdeen aa : Tse St. Charlies Americ: Westphal’s Auaxiliater ian Me; $i De Larry's Hair Teale 3 Farrs Hair Kestorer — ‘ic Palmolive Sham ait Herpicide ae Danderine Hennafoam Shampee Mentholated ror Lotion Nox Spots Dry ( learer t-\ib ar Recabelli Seap “Mir ussin $1.10 Meen'« Fmeraid i! Fpeon Salts, 2 Ibe. “quibb's Cod Liger Oil Ike Peroxide Patent Medicines Sal Hepatica Ine. 45ec. 89e srove s Laxative Rrome Quinine. 7! $1.70 Caldwells “yrup Pepsin. Rite. 42 48e Fletcher'« Casteoria - "Or 60c California Syrup Figs te Sic Soott'«s F.malsion t1<- $1.20 Secert’'«s Pmal«ion ae r » & ‘es Medicated Threat Thiace 19: 3 fer Ase Mulford Pastiles lhe Or _ 10¢ Pepeodent Teoth Paste “quibb'« Teeth Paxte Ipana Teeth Paste Ferhan’« Teoth Prete Pehece Teeth Peete ~ one | (eigate's Jooth Paste, the: 3 ter Ketrnes Tooth Paste _ Woernet « MMe, 43 Pverrhocide Tooth Powder __. is Sundries $1! Gillette Blades C.illette Blades Crvetal Mute Water $1.10 Tanta: $1 Vigcortene $1 Vernen'’s Fnertene Re Dickinson '« Deoable Distilled Witch Hazel Pte Najol 25 Lyke Tenic Nutferrenme Squibbh'« Liquid Minera! O)!. $1.90 &. .. $1.49 Father John’s Medicine 4c. 9% ‘@e Mentho': tee Tar Compound, %9c Phillip’s Milk Macne<ia oe. 2a Oe Lee's Cree Leptus® Cough Kemedy ; $1.25 Gin and Baechu Feenamine Lasative Gom, Sie Durham Duplex . oath Krenk's Lather (ream. Ge. S150 Rabber-Set 3 Eve iy Shaving Broeh oa t5e Battle Axe Playing aay “rup of Hypephes«phites Fiixir Iren. Quinine “trychnine S yds. Abserbent Gauze Hospital Cotton $1.79 ‘(Guaranteed tat. Flet- 1 Bottle er Feuentain “rringe. . ® 2Se Littl Good Night Pills. for | 66¢ Tapes Dispep«in Mellin's Bahy Food tc A. D. &. Milk of Magnesia. 1 &e 50c Vernen's Campher ( ream Liniment 390 Tie Red Peril Reach Powder. 1 7e Sie Red Devil Roach Powder. 24 Kotex. box 196 Toiletries Golden Peacock Bleach Cream. 79¢ DP. & R. Cold Cream 2ic. 39¢. Ge Nest Deodorant . We Mum Deodorant Dier Kiss Vecetal Dier Kise Fare Powder Thjer Kise Tollet Water Dier Hise Perfeme. balk. or... Hanton Theatrical Cream. i Kantel Skin Fidixir $1 Demine Curtette 7 Demine Wrinkle Cream. 446. ~— Ingram's Milkweed (Cream. 44c. 89- LISTERINE The safe antiseptic : bod half a century | the favorite. Se 2ic, 42c, 79c Sale of The same Ni —ia one-third cancy-coeted. For -nildres 2ic, 42c, 79¢_ Shelloid) = Frames Fitted With Fine Terie Spherical Lenses $9 Val., Now $3.85 A special cencession from a well-knewn manefacterer al- lews en te make this remark- able offer. Theee Frames are very beautiful. and ciceileat- ly made ef strong. ceed qual- ity skellieid. The «tvle i« the latest. it is an eitcepticnal bargain. The F remes erdinar- ity sell from 39 te 812. Your eyes will be examined carre- fully. fge¢ eof charge. br cour ezpert eptemetrist. Dr. irwitn (ebm. and large cryetal teric. spherical icuees. greend te your prescription. fitted in the FF reme. SS 2% a. Le stomach ax ) gas as OW . = effect im.53 cress) ve Add 10°; to All Mail Orders for Packing and Pea DHNSON BF : “fe ohm. Mik anc ST.CHARLE! a SUMDAY.. EBRUARYT &. 1%2-. bad m A ot PRL ER. V 6140 Opposite X-Ray, Extraction; ALL PATIENTS RECE Hewers SoS 0 : = : + tv ESTC Don't be afraid nyjoy all the wonde ern advantage W hile’ famous laborate been perfecting ralio manufacturing chemists busy producing a form toring gray hair that sh guperior to old-fashioned m= The perfected cold whi light is to the old-fashior fain}. 7 _ iit Brookline ‘ he mrantees their produet absolutely harmless means ing back gray or faded pricinal natural color, elossv. soft and lustrous, Price, $1.10 je ise, because trouble at all te th the positive cuara scalp. Onee washed or curled ww For Sale at Wolff-Wil FOR A REFRESHING, VHERERY Vor CAN PNG OLLI PUERNITIURE, RUGS, RANGES ron AEW FU rPHOWER t FREE GI r the hair i 7 Measure up to a real Cozy 3-Room ‘ Outfit, $197.50 TERW*—s*00 FER WONTH - -February Sale SENSATION! L OUS 3-PIECE St An almoxt undreamed of « tenktty for you to secure that nemied new Living Room | Here's a Suite chat will comfort and tuxery to the family and make you proud to vite cucsts 6 your home. A derful Suite socom $139, 7. TERMS $7.00 PER MONT Phoenix February Sele DINING ROOM SUITES SLASH 7! will be surprised and the apeet ’ TeRMS—«T ee A MONTE \ Fr ‘¥ .... Extra Special—Feit- Base - _ = hoenix F

Page 39

PO AAS AG GAY TOTES ML RE RE IE PT EE UT FATS EE A TPA EMT ST a ey vena ay: vig eneany a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other oe nes COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — : ————— aa a 3 ; aA oe | AMUSEMENTS _s AMUSEMENTS E. R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist mesnbers of ane. Routnenuraaaneia SA : ee 2 614 OLIVE ST. See | 30 rvodaces Aasociatlon wil 0,000 SPENT IN A temo OF SUNUIGT Hotel Claridge SH UBER! “JE! i ERSON i Locust at Righteenih _ Sunday Dinner I2to9 P.M. 4 Deli “1ON8 »-Course Veal $4.25 a leSirable (WM oy cri arsine QED | one ee diver oil has aptiybeen e | " Geese | > nts P line plans for the oe a PHONES 10 Sy. CHARLES, as the partner of sunlight. oo USE : * p r re Members of county organizations) LOUIS LEADING PLAYHO ecial Cuts ao Ss 2800S p tmeaotrcetanam sel 9-1: tend the district were expected to at-| — ss of Nature’ S$ store- | Messrs leeand JJ Shubert” Moe Directors ——$$_— — Ouse of energy are of su- week SUNDAY, FEB. 15—Mail Orders Now | SEATS ON SALE TOMORROW AT 9A. M. | DAY = “* c 1 eh in Repairing preme importance to a child items in our stock of one | ere with rickets. handise + ena numer. in Armored Cable. | The Bohemians tnc., Annouce trical oods, Optica! | " In repairing the great damage cott S Emulsion iti te ae i a ed lt et ay yl Oy tig Ol lO a ~—— FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS tag — —— Noonday Luncheon, 75¢ OO OL ee a ee” {, ‘? } . ( Th blish a hundred or s 'a “to long-distance telephone lines | Pay mare gimoly incicauve iin. . wong S:. Charles road, st. tous $4 sunlight have been used |} rion scene | | Greenwich Village restricted otthagattcniy omer | | , pring the Southwestern Bet! for decades to give strength | i ae our ads, and jot down 5a iff ' SAS Telephone Co. has undertaken ¢& weak-bones. A little of } Hotel Claridge } 72 fill save a consjderable ‘¢g ‘ g , “ , \\ combination of 62 double-wire cir- ‘ ; ; , ‘( rchestra ( ug store purchases, as | pds id loth! 4 ASS \ ' il Tilt oui “nrtnaceat dikes | Scott’s Emulsion with each } y F it not tower than r on t be arralt q j } J ~S Ps \ thereby eliminating future possildil- | feeding does wonders for a i Dinner Dancing } erru mod- ‘" ‘\) ity of destruction. malnourished hild d rt i ¢ fo 9, Erenings Ercept S (, . — , nyoy all the won : cnud oracuit. peppers POND'S CREAMS dvantages! | | Ay Phe ong nes, as is Known. were! Keep your boy or girl out { $1 Per Plate ‘%y cers" |) ae 25c tubes . ern a van 4 fh : . mb \ Vi wrecked Mm the ice storm of Dee. o | wT America Ss Greatest Annual Revue | , NE 18, whith was especially severe in the sunlight and give i) cy idl / “The Most Handsome and Hilarious Show ieidiiatiedindin ee Yet Offered in Thies Celebrated Series” A Gay and Expert All-Star Company of 90 Ea While famous lsboratories have * ly t] > cy teas)? along St. Charles road. The new them Scott’s Emulsion been pertec ting radio ie rent cable wor k, Which is costi ng about eV eryday==regularly! Beef, tron, Wine $1. 25 pint, 89c WTac fur ng C ‘he Mist » hav C ‘be abe 8 7 , ! , ' . 400.000, is near y com | Sell heaters or themes thr | omplete. There . e m ougu f wes SeOHEL . a ni a fi ] ww “1 for mul; } hor re : . 3 Scott & Bowne, Bloom fie!d, N. J. - Pest-Dispatch Wants. ; 30 I AMG Ss AR risTs’ MODELS Buz, busy prot uel! : 7 wf had “pat “wo Rees N Pris cede _ Nights: $1 to $3.50: Wed. and Sat. Matinecs, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. along this road, tnose on the nort ete with one blade an d y = , . is j i Club shaving « ream. 50c stor ing xz yra hi ur hi ul hould he al | \ A | system and those on the svuth be- ODEON. Monday Eve., 8: 15, Feb. 23--— . . ; " } 7 i? t] id. Kinloch lines 1 St. ; Toiletries is the perfected cold white electric \ hh Eb on eaehdnagmaniag eh ~ nt A TONIGHT Special Announcement of Concert Extraordinary! ( naries., irmand« (old or Vanishing Cr i0'| : vt t ~} ( | é i 4 ONLY eam it is to the « ishioned smo Av | Scope of the Improvement 43" : . : ‘ - . i BRA, Nt — Piowers Cold or V i : | | | / At first, for temporary connec- Direction-Klaw « Erlanages ST. Lous DUO iorew's Kody Taleum, — % ) , | 4 / tions, after about 1000 new poles PUSITIVEL 1 TONIGRE AT G:00--AlL. COREE Nee es YMPHON | Eeciile Cold or Vanichinn ie = , . . : os” 6 Gedble-with elineite WEEA MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7:15 = =A RT mae Cream, . The Brookline (‘henueal (4), y/ | y —— | . ONLY GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE POR ALL PERFORMANCES ORCHESTRA of bare wire were strung along feria Reautitier Clammio Pa Morantecs their product asa simple, AY / At. MMS vie crossarms and st Chavies was|] 300 UNRESERVED SEATS EVERY PERFORMANCE. 50c —For the First Time in St. Louis— ludn t'« ‘\ ‘ise or > . i . “~ 6 ¢7 4 , ° — a. . —_— bsolufely harmless means of bring- \ 4 : | in telephonic communication with From the Season’s Run at the Music Box Theater in N. Y. Oe Creme Eleasn ae . | f | ; the city by the first of the year. GANZ CONDUCTOR, ceeeores Pat akin ‘ lennger tte T hack gray oF faded hair tO 1TS \" : An announcement by the telephone SAM H. HARRIS r , : AS PIANIST and : : or ~ a origina bottle, ; : | ‘ ; ; e the « o ‘ “ CTION er A , . —_— , : vr } 1 lin’; eo se . or Z J ’ company tells about the ubsequent , ' S Y PRODU TH —_— ‘ | in Hix Triple ——_ larvelons Cold Cream, ?50. 5O¢ . ig ini al oe . al r al if aving WZ \. permanent construction as follows: u 5 - GA : Capacity RECORDING ARTIST Ganz, in addition to conducting the Orchestra in retular Symphony cen- SSV, soft and lustrous. i : ee “It was decided to merge all the For the r > on a ; ) . ; cort program numbers, will play. as pianist, the Liszt A Major Concerto, with 7 air 4 | | circuits into a single lead-covered > . > orchestral accompaniment. Then, as Conductor he will lead the Orchestra in NO Koler Bak $1.2 ° 4 ' TT int +7 , the orchestral accompaniment to the Liszt E Flat Concerto as played by the 23 able from St. Louis to a point ye 8 5 : - : . 25 Fiteh Dandruff Shampoe, Oe ° LL ric > | | 0 Y) . / y “ ' , sntle weet ot’ 6 aR hae , “re - >. DLO-ART REPRODUCING PIANO, AS RECORDED BY MR. GANZ H F. : > A s sc 1} ‘ ie 4 : " . = ¢ p : - . a ical al — ee on SLOT) 3 fort $4 00 C, ° 4 +}) / , “a buat = 3880 r ir tae i ; , B: ' POPULAR PRICES. Box Seats, $1.50: Parquet, $1.00, 75; Balcony, 50c. Mebdnen onic Me, Oe a (44 where several! important e2ds , . a o A On Sale NOW. Aeolian Ce.. 1004 Olive St. Phone ‘On converge. The line for this. dis- % ; ’ | i ae 77 peetplhal’s Auxiliater 414° . ‘ 1 tbe lacs's Hair Tonk : ee ee ee gor) arr s Hair Restorer ih Palmeati a Peepee ’ "i “oa . Ta) rise, because perl sg? | i +] @ hei | ; .\ ¢] »} } . * | ‘ i] (ot ra ' , ° picking up lesser lines from VarTri- . - , ; ; - . 2 4 ‘ iD BON. FR 4 AF r SAT EVE. FER 13- 14 — tte, RS ; \ ) + ) > ated ous important points farther- on ( Pole £ ) Si ow BY > a4 : : " : +) 7; " . ” . ‘ ye t «s \ " . : ' , " TI) Scalp mee the nai has revi ned tO ITS O} lwinal eoloy ] ‘aA SILA epl a anit via subway into t} 1e Bomont office. With the Finest Cast Ever Assembled in a Revue a SOLOIST—THE MARVELOUS For the Teeth | TODAY 3:15 ——W ANDA—— ‘ . . > ' - : ean be \ ashed Or curled without atteect Ing the color. where all long-distance lines ter- OHN STEEL. FLORENCE MOOREF, JOSEPH SANTLEY. Iv¥Y SAWYER. | o See mMerine Tooth Bnate i | | minate on the operator®’ switch- JOHNNY. BURKE, SOLLY WARD.” FLORENCE O'DENISHAWN. HOGH * ipeodent Toil Pasie Ave hninat { CAMERON. PHIL BAKER. RUTH THOMAS, NELSON SNOW. 6 HAKLES Oo p COLUMBLs. DOROTHY DILLEY. WAINWRIGHT SISTERS, BLENA ; 7 juibb’s Tooth Paste boards " soloists Tooth Paste 1B ; H : eae TA b , THE ARLS! ' a meh Saad ees "Oe. ; , For Sale at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. T pats pene: sap J per va eis “Special cable to enciose oc 80k : S VISTA, ERM mts, AND THE MUsik BON GIRLS Pianist —Kdgar ‘@ Toath Paste Me of heavy copper wire was ordere: ee ot, , gate’s Tooth Haair, the; 3 for 3 AR a igen a Provo 8 ce Meckthk GE? ib ONE WEEK. MONDAY NIGHT FER 93 MATINEES SHELTON _ LELEBRATED HARPSICHORDIST 7s coin Taste . FOR EFRESHING, CLEANSING SHAMPOO. USE FARR S SHAMPOO, 50c distance of slightly more than 25 BEGINNING ‘ W LD.-SAT. Tesneor—4 LARENCE All Tickets Aeolian Co. 1004 Olffe. Ph. Olive 9108 ‘ernet'« bulse Dooth miles.” The factory put forth ever) ARTHUR HOPKINS Presents . | Bloemker ; E. MacMELLEN,. Manager-—— ‘Ic, feorrhocide Teeth Pow der han ————_—____—— Sj ffort to make suipments at once E T 4 E L Sundries 130.000 feet or 130 great reela of are : | Gillette Blade.« jy cable. As soon as the material ar- “4 9 — - rived the entirfe available forces of » sem nraies : + . 7 ss &§ - are Sen were DN SS In SIR ARTHUR WING PINERO'S MASTERPIPCE, J 0 H Ni M C OR E we Pver-Ready Biades ie Durham Duplex the , arth to string the cable in the short- rank's Lather (ream. 28¢. 30, 38 THAT’S THE PHO ENIX FEBRUARY est time possible. Scores of trucks, “THE SECOND MRS. TANQUERAY” a oe I Kn 7 | KEYNOTE OF SALE! tractors and tool wagons were set MAI pee Parquet, Balcony. 2 rows, 5° 0: 3 rows, Cc Oo Li Ss c U Mi. S ° davower rv ' tr 7 we Battie Axe lasing Cards, 2H ; to work at points about a mile >00: 3S rows. $1.50 and 7 rows. $1.00 ; for 86« F apart all along the fine ORNERS- WED. MAC arenes. $2.00: Balcony, $1.50 and $1 Monday Eve., TICKETS 50c \to $2.75 ABOLIAN OO. eft. Extension Cord: ‘for lamps and. fans | nie | INVESTIGATE OUR EXCHANGE PLAN Work Being Rushed. NOW | Sicoh RaALCony, ALL PERFORMANCES, 50. CENTS. FEB. 16 No Breadensting Direction Kilaubeth Cueny Dinner Sets, Electric Irons, .T ters, 26-Pliee . § rr . ' : ‘ . 29 Guaranteed 2-qt Hot-Water . weet Al. + jobs that do not require daylight ag “te, _ ALR ES a % ai No T == I(T Silverplated Ware an o ; . ° oe Guar Pountain “since pli d ther valuable articles. are done by night crews, working Seats We if ME in the glare of spotlights attached wltnte :5 : . oy oe | opped by the Oo FAMOUS STARS “West of Wellston more than ) Measure up to a real standard of quality. See our Three Special Outfits. 3000 feet on mn agra ES di | RY Co -Room ‘ Su rior 3-Room / struction on the south side of the TH ANNIVE RSA zy 3 pe De Luxe 3-Room ) : : These Paikies Stars Have 25 ft. Extension. Cord: for electric : . ce yr ‘ , irons She WHEERERY org ; ' Gkyvo > Righteen Se ngs of aici are Add 10 Tax ft All Prices Above 50 Cents and Lactose Self- yh pyectas 7ft. : erd for ‘rons. ' OLD URN a ry ma s “4 po spel ooh eee ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES wo! king at different points along a : FB 4 ‘Steamed Pmavelope for Return of Tickets. 3 eras 4 $ ” *) f ; . ‘ Oi Ms "ae ‘ . ‘ _ ™ . ; Py ieee... ..: 6am RANGES POR NEW FURNITURE —USUAL CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED! the line. Every type of worker is WEDNESDAY CLUB AUD,, TAYLOR AND WESTMI AO Barber shears . ’ : g ry there. each with his specialized : _ a > snity Plectric ¢ onde ER iron... Side PHONE Us—OLIVE 566—AND HAVE OUR APPRAISER CALL. k ledge of . » ; . ; LOUISE S. "Feb a * Teothhrush 246 nowieag of telephone construc- Another Extraerdinary Bill Starting Teday at th HUBBARD on » «en — ‘ " ’ - - — «© Toothbrush ee 1 Ge tion work. During the daylight Son je 02 Seu 2 een an lage Piles & REN e pw cee secs Ore a i. EVEN AL SPICES ST. LOUIS GARDEN CLUB . Best Quality Rubber Gloves, Ff hou? “OY awn ¢ * thew : MAT. ' Rr ad bette lpn ee . y ; pair | 19 WITH ALL PURCHASES . ure from daw n : Oo dusk they push D All. Y ee asa NIGH Tickets, $1.00, Aeolian Co,, 1004 Olive St. maranteed Alarm ¢ lock age £ orward to finish the job; thoee ' , | 2% Gi -; “ea : st 86 “nt road to the intersection of Lucas WEEK FEBRUARY 8 Outfit, $197.50 Outfit, $249.75 Outfit, $395.75 and Hunt road. Two hundred men G-«duated From Barl The ambla "Thenter, New Work. | TERMS—sS.00 PER MONTH TERMS—810.00 PER MONTH TERMS—815.00 TER MONTH are engaged in this task and it is pee Po ada T E ST. LOUIS PRODUC ‘CER . expected that they will have the WILL ROGERS. er FRED CLARK’S fired clay tile laid in ample tinic ? d ny in a | AL JOLSON February Sale 3 Parr} ie ’ ; to ae the cable when it is term’- ) yuna wor Foron. enti of WEBER and FIELDS SONG, MUS won DANCE ~ or le 1 A\G | nated from the pole line into the 5 ' | SENSATION! LUXURI- | ! —. fs NA underground duct direct te thee MISS DOROTHY ADELPHI “TEA FOR THREE WORA BAYES E ’'S = all other laxatives and reliefs | OUS 3-PIECE SUITES : Caen: le = blets aa amily and make you proud to in- Wie $2 sip eek eM LR Ss nos 2S a | | | - is ae oon Vite guests to your home. A won- 0 See OORT TTF ———— — Changeable Weather Causc. ye and Mar aret Severn ROSCOE AILS CINDERELEA VERY MATINERS e wi are MD derful Suite 21 emi, FF . El é a AL K. HALL CHANGK IN PRIC tion—you will feel s0 oc “> ofa =e ‘ 4 Associated Press. ae. pi. | . Music by Hackett ssa at ®—Tannhauser (Ger eanive eta ity but low in price the most magnificent a : 4 ’ . wis k ;, mek’s Orchestra ae 4 =a el _ ie eS well sour ‘th 9 — variety of exquisitely designed 7 iS ——, 4 - . ; y on “Garden Design” in 207 N. 6th St. Parquet, $7.50; Baleony, Ist 2 rows, $7: IN co ree h digestive - disturd- | peed “; serge pie spp PS epee ' oe t ‘| — . | P Appeal to Amateurs. next @ $6: balance, £5; 2d Balcony, $3 Seats Now. Acolian Co., 1004 Olive M. : aiter what im of a suit® you i . Tax exempt. No telenhone reservations, he. $1.00, $1.50 (Ns Tax). *s muitiplied over leoking for you will find it priced at ij ‘ = - § " ' The annual lecture course of the = - . it relieves ® anerper ted saving. The finest new de- | ~ —~ | ’ ines 4 te aoclnl tem mde i lp fll etl gee oly = pate gh — mee! Cie | me) St. Louis Gdrden club will begin a re- furniture—ithe type of suites ttt a —- Wednesday evening, when Mrs , tity. : he will ‘oO 0 Tints r | | e from the min swan a Ar he me. a a eese | ie : Louise S. Hubbard will speak on today and se¢ gp Priced << | , wed | “Garden Design,” at the Wednes- e 00 Wal y a remarkable | Q. 1 << : } day Club Auditorium. OLIVE AT GRAND new Mrs. Hubbard is a _ landscape. Commencing Sunday Matinee, February 8 _ FERMs—s7.00 A MONTH architect living in Winnetka, If! 50c mahal 33c : . ‘and is well-known to the lecture ELINOR GLYN’S d Li ] platform. It is announced that she | | February Sale of Rugs and Linoleum San crank her eabgect im 0 meee? 7 — ostage elf ad yr Packing and P g | to appeal to amateur gardeners of MUTUAL BURLESQUE : Wire Special—Feit-Base Fl e | ye sey eo oils ta lg IP = ropay MAT, 2:15, MITE 8:15 | SUED ieee shades worth $1.00 3 ANC ella Omar : ten. toren ot thede’ taterts THE GREATEST ROMANCE EVER WRITTEN GUS FAY and His 1 Special, per yard.... Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ' i} and the annual spring competitive The Advance Seat Sale Was the Largest in the History of the Woodward Players L DON eee e® 9x12... oe. ee ee OO f fo eno eater t el Rice agpeel gtg o MATINEES, SUNDAY—THURSDAY—SATURDAY amateur gardener only. The [club's purpose isto encourage NEXT WEEK (inane THE MONSTER GAYETY GIRLS enix urni ure Oey UA een gardening and give is “’ - F \ian Dale in the New York American nembers the educational advan- “THE MONSTER” GOFS ALL ITS PREDECESSORS THREE BETTER —?* ese of exvhanged ideas. ~“HARLES a _—_—_——

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Pi mee RR ee ene enpe eee ‘ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | remnl 36 ~ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH as MORE € R li be found in the liber’s “St. Louis Ghetto.” Honm- a«nown throuzhout St. Louis, a Monthiy photographs of staze sets Miss (rleyre’s exhibit . 1 the works rumber of her pictures having beeg will terminate Feb. 12; after which remain on display for ¢ | In S iO happy ryhme in the ba. ksroun(. ‘attern alone wil tudi THE Rhythmical undu ions of. bril ormer. whereas Omposition can tion was given th rumtl her pictt TO SING AT is and Ls= be def té lyzed in the latte! : (ue ehier, Bassford and Fri- included from time to time in local v >= - — 3 —— am .2ta : t the and Gallery COLISEUM FEB. 16 torm inemselves into pleasant de ane maa Gecllbcer acastuny- seGolerede “ . pe ae rbesnngse0 . PHOTOPLAY THEATERS = sPHOTOPLAY taps LL eee iti a — —— - - . he ~~} -_— J ’ -* ’ ; . mn ; ri ; 7 Ww Be A : - : tae . : IB ITION > h “A ork — studs ing with Birger Sa nzen in the M. Gleyre, an instruc- summer. and working a great dea t in e pu > schools, in the strong. impressionistic way lay .m the employed and advocated by that ntral Pub- brilliant painter. | work is The current show of Theater Arts yz - .« ; Yow / ee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS , JAZZ—LURE— CINDERELLA — 7 Tee Or Ta sense 1 Fe Washington at Eighth Colleen Moore in ‘SO BIG’’ The Expulsion” be ng t | ‘ ° mus AO THESE wif Tees. & Wead.—Doubl- Procram ; : j ' . | Thurs - Woman hey in A SMASHING ‘ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — ,|___Sat—Double_Procram de Lave. | MARVELOUS - ‘hak a | SHOW . 1. e ie we RAMOUNT | Te s A Pee ER A Few, However, Ret : : f * ao ey | 3 Two of His Adve ; : tA ‘; of Using the Mz NOW PLAYING : : e VI Chapter of Revelation: | } improved by the addition of other a5 iw, and beheld a whi AND . ee # how large an advertisement While wispy, gray, faded hair is /* OW: se a seceteagye was given untc | | ee : | | : ema — ‘el =f | him; and h rent. forth conquering °s r three who were 60 not sinful, we all desire to retain our , oa °°. c i OF “Jonnson’ : : Two ot . ona? > Late Dancigg Stars of : ' | | iway Brevities to print its routhful appearance and attractive- and io conquer. Os : bese By der wer Po ficatdo Cc yo Frances “ARTISTS AND MODELS” | Concuctin ness. Kv darkening vour hair with “And there went : | — is : | m. exclaiming, “I'll mot pay a Wvreth's Sage and ‘Sul hur C -' horse that was red; and power as Bows re . ; +h € mys “er cies. Gis’ Mhhen’ then . van . peasant in Unique Dance Creations | | - | as iven to him that sat thereon t . oa i. You've got nothing on me. pound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You take peace. from the rth a that 77 Joseph Littau Milten Sleaser - | ~ = = | they complaimed to the autl Pe ee fee ae + os” and friendly attitude tow rust s r sof rush they should kill ome another: and etn a just dampeg a sponge or soft brush the; ; ORCHESTRA ORGAN with a we wae se Aye ease grour there was given unto him a great i AGE = 4 aE ed postal inspectors in the air, Taking one smaii strand at a sworc ae ies “Bion co . me time; by morning all gray hairs have “> Ve lack horee: he by osE= The 192¢ “Music Eox Eevue” Tenor. . + ~ | tors, after due considerati Gisappesred, and, sein terme wed ap- tha ¢ on him } air a} SHEILA KIMBALL , . mt St would be best to charge Hcation ou air Db in + ran : , ‘1 plication or two, your ha ecomes ances in his hand. A: eal Premier Concert 7 Stak Sie Wiest Seen Get 4 = Dia turne Witte peewee beautifully dark, glossy, soft andi voice i 1e midst of the fou =—_ gloss: | Pianist £ JOHNNY KENDALL Pibsticitors with using the mails to juxuriant, | beasts say, A Measure of wheat GBA i=] pPrmeny | «alii ean: te Sige is | DIRECT FROe™ a, for a penny, and three m B. F. KEITS CIRC CIT MAHER CAPPS a Of course the trial has made it barley for a penny, and see thor : FAMED Bw ~ Smiling Sengster Dancing -Champion - | ADVERTISEMENT hurt not th ri) nd th ine. WR HIS Pte aRT —— 0 = - . rman natant . " : STEINWAY ROLL. ; nacties A Ghee of Genat Guten - a nt for all concerned. Edit Clow and his clients had al “And I looked an hold : tie aad PHONOGRAPH ; REit ORD |Porse; and his name thi: it on “ uptured jhim'was Death. ané Hell followed ve | aa ed at the thought of a trial. with him. And power was given | — . a a : i ~. he F ables—T opics—News—T ours . ments a trial meant publicity, and | unto them over the fourth paz rf = : +> ~ 7 iT) + bh “are ' . i= ee oe a Se awers yy | | CONTINUOUS DE LUXE SHOWS ew it might mead—er—prison. - ‘ Try This Free : Peon the beasts ooo S 8 — DAILY 11 A M toll P.M. 1:30, 3:30, T/and 9 P. M. 3 i stiaiva: Wikied ae-the sae a “ana inder the altar : . 7 : ba trial: after all, trials are so t jeeutd of them thatiwere sinin fo: ey DON ALBERT S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA , E It just happened that Editor | , particularly so. He was ac ceemeetines ~ = out extortion. And the B CoM. SAT PETER PAN” «rs | : ents were bandied about with became as bloc ~~ . y ™ FES.7 BETTY BRONSON, 4 ST. LOTIS GIRE 2 ’ . : : THE SCREEN ». * bank accounts, position, or “Hine the great 3 —— THE “OST ENJOYABLE PICTURE ON ror tne aS . SATURDAY & SUNDAY CONT. 2:08 TO 11-00 P.M Sent Free to Prove This = so": *=¢ ~>o =" Anyone ruptured. man are HOt k - = - -- Se ) : ane - eniié should write at once s mien avage eas sete Ca os Re ee Wye ‘“ : [ we What the Harvest Was Rice, 2000 Main St. Adams N. ¥_ ¢ mestion, Savage has “ | free trial of his wonderful ulatin . - “hile : the for , _ . : —_—o nee — TL — - - - 4 application. Just put it on the rupr: Y taety : : de ae , ; J anc the muscles begin to . Pu oy Re Just because two or three pros begin to hind tf : Ps s , — . . c rs u : ~ « } : mm ‘ be! = : : > . - “1 ; ; ‘ . clones Dat turally : ‘ 4 Somes re . oa wer the traces all the following or JA ss ta : " aa > Sueseee"d i] - - i : - sl io ~ OF ‘ ] ; a S eo ee" 1} : ' ‘4 F : z — 1g ge Ic rge and small versions « ] _& C “The Story PA \onn~ ed tiful Woman's bnores¥ | Editor Clow was fined’ $6000 wearing sUuPpoms » your hit! -. ond and third shown here. the firs i ~ : t? nm ulsance ~ u , : : . ) ; vila . 3 ; er this ¢' medium in size and perhaps mo | ; . " fenced to six years in Federal ‘Atianta. gangrene arc such hee tarown th — m OF : x . ty Museun a . ' . -o : y | ] S “Ee «=CP'ublication of Broadway Bre an@ Immorent ftile un : s . D2 rify ly painted tabie! ie z ri ; z the: A Met ~ Be a4 , ‘i ' e: a. +4 : ; — y : ° » ’ . . " . >» . _ : " ’ ~ ; 2 @rdered suspended forever and re ’ getting an une vr t : oo ® for " — : . " ' "hte free trial e* le certainly a weooder. ; ; aw BRIGHTEST - : ; - ~ > ane mas eiGed in the cure of * ; tia 4a} -. . , ~~ = 7 4 " eh Youth ‘ Peoration. 50 per cernt of which rup were as Dig as & man . +! , : Lusic ] . eer ; , : | AA ; by Cc fined $11.900 anit eae: arse nae | . sf —° . i Andrew S . Browrh. chief adve: i: Senilet ee Aas ry apt 2 NY & oe . , ANNA @; NILSSON } ore iram ae licitor for .the paper, was aa or upture | wy. = ' * 5 : e. "4 . L ration | e lipret Py =a | PRANK MAYO i¢ woow a lwo years in prison. WwW. S&S Rice, Ine 1600 Main Si. Adams. } i a il meee wl | — \ Vanco. A | LLOYD HUGHES ae 1 Nat Kunnes, another a¢ _ Tou may ead nr cre) : — ' 72 . « eae : . ; A tor, was remanded to the ~~ a " ig ' _~ . woos ot application fer upture. fia n rurai mail bo h te i ey -. Se ' - es , » . C) ER THE . k ; te istic ot American ; rait i assu | P.* . | ha 2 ; , D RIS KENYON usSP or ath |} Enited States Marshal pending « < AND , F MYRTLE STLADMAN sam a He i restigation of his. activities. KOBART BOSUORTH , 5 Charles J. Greene, the fourth ‘, Was acquitted, i having (WEST END LYRIC G) (@ CAPITOL ONIMMTE ns: joist troatece * Dur Or. Moritz inikin , — t em onli js , fl , ) -~ n 25 7 LE; . Lieyd (Ham) Hamilton St. Louis This Yeu peea that he did not know its has om fitting euccessfu!! - ; re | s ' are 7 ~ =) one —— = iN “HOOKED” EUGEN . DE 5 Stter. . OL ieee een ene Spree Bev. | I coe. Sean 7 Ts GEORGE REED BILLY KNIGHT Be EEE ._'* "2st 2 dozen prominent cit Children’s Eyes | ==.)2 2". S720." ai ar Ck SHERRY COIAMS BROTHERS “= (The Karas WondeeQUMMMMR Beaiiated, chagrined. creat ry Momma Fegat 7 LOUISE MARSHALL : ASK GENE—SHE Auy™ Bette) Ch chistes glee || bine and white Graeing Chine Ve | LEWIS WILLIAMSON ? Special Matinee Wedaesdur ain 0 ee moderate eXargce f Saetaden quaile ' 7 = . 2 : & : | . : IDYLLE cam - 5 a Countess Peggy z | ‘ : Pontos 3 “ eal 8 | ao eet for example. She did not glasses, testing, service for one . * ' efreataict —A — yrar examine th Torso of Diane * . ae. Optical Co. eS cuntars na ae | ————_-_ — ___ = trials which she believed cot ta «1 fa Berta tern aaa | “I YRIC siurh and png # apg - poe | teagan or ' Somat paren , 60S i. BROADWAY } ‘scape. But the trial Cecil B. DeMille’s hese tion ania wis Meed many days before United ~ Mattuck produced a TE a SE ARN I EN eS INR eT EG NEE AN: ae eR Se ee RR Se I I AE ay eRe Em os ae aes a Classic ADVERTISEMENT perio’ is epitomized am this lovely fragmentary statue. Note the ana Reduce Goitre T; 7 fomical structure and movemen? 1) y , — - ae: ee ; then the fluency f + rr. ° Of Ly 1S ; sty taal on : i Days of the 4 ( i . iain ~~ *"@@ of Miss Pegsy Joree et vee euf* oe free (Lettre me ~~ 6 anertee “me to be used for enlargement of the thyroid gtand to cous revelations and continuities on cam be quiekiy rei of thee troabien NOW @xamine the figure af Fortune a a 4 - waises say tak , , “i abeciutely ‘Tee a recufer .. : : ‘ ”. ; : ) Savage's drawing : ; — is hereby guaranteed that - 6 . : eit of Thyegiaed Remedy ne ebtication. Simply . : f : @ «mt name for Wie eneeceeedf s] treat Aimiahty “Dring ° represente«e fo ; tT) yA is ‘ Paw -~ °e —— —o ——— : a . be asad derogatory te her v "" Savage tha - . ‘ a ~ = : ao) ee . . “ , —- Dew. 128-8. ee ~ Savage a adn :* far nnete 4 e) \ in $s eat a? — = ~ | a Be. 3, Bits. 104 EK itth St. Kansas City, Mo, | Sldoraic, invented foliage makes

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sagt ey ot APR URARG fa AE “yar MES at REET AD Pe a: . is dad irs PPO2 Sr is * SF “ee ia a ~ oxy SS ART aie ork ons T MPO eat ee — eS Hic EL eS He. 5 Laer ee ne oc ha i as aie ae oe be nyt my ges *#, “ff OO es A “ut Crleyvre's exhibit will in on display for three weand eks, — ——EEE "HOTOPLAY THEATERS “+4, . LA 4, Af és if A irs if) ‘ff Sf, "SSC ““f ie Ms (Uy Uy ; eaadenadaiteds nna 4 tte 1 buy fff yy pif, Z AUMNAOCLPAEMIL SG LAA ttH0eUuuew@\000-4 ly, : . Y“ - 4 yf , te ‘YY Vly, Ui, de Y %; Ye, 4 Wdtan, sf A, Yy "Y, Wy ¢ “tury” 4 DLbexutl ALL ACE A ‘wes oe &: —— anes ee WARAISE AT § —- iN AD « t | f > im | ‘ i ‘poy ints ty ae y wt = oC ; Y Vy, Gof “jy MORALLY ULM ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8. 1995 VM t, “hy 7 ‘* 7 - 4 _ ~ - _ ’ ; ys hy: y’ 7 A °F, A Ustcscersanssenstith AT a, Mp Mi Milde: 7 wWererere oreer 068 * PAGE =» 31720 — ——_ ee -_ — a —— —_ — i cae La = : CTIVE, AND IF THEY REFUSED 10 ee ee PAY-SCANDAL! —_ | By a Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 7. Y prominent persons who were solicit- Wir . e ; by Broadway Brevities to buy adver- ING ge 4 Hising space did not ask questions. They | es . . = for check- , “certainly,” and, reaching eks, “How much?” ’ few wanted to know why they id advertise in a small and unimportant circulated largely in the Tenderloin. isihem the solicitor made no claims of cir- tg neh mation or reader buying power. Broadway jes did not sell advertising on such a The solicitor only murmured, ‘Are sure you don't want us to take a dis- and friendly attitude toward your—er r jiscretions?"’ As a rule the prospective ‘ mer replied he hoped the editor of | jway Brevities was a gentleman, and if b bow large an advertisement would make iim behave like a gentleman? 1 two or three who were solicited dared way Brevities to print its worst about exclaiming, ‘‘I'll not pay a cent of black- You've got nothing on me. Get out!” they complained to the authorities who STUART BARRIE Jazrving Things Up at the Organ Gene “Rodemich’s Orchestra Jaazring Things tip in the Pit ted postal inspectors in the paper. The ors, after due consideration, decided m 4t would be best to charge the editor "Broadway Brevities and his advertising mecltors with using the mails to defraud. LET'S course the trial has made it very un- GO! ant for all concerned. Editor Stephen , Clow and his clients had always shud- | ‘at the thought of a trial. To the Sts a trial meant publicity, and to Editor — YRIC ATRES it might meai—er—prison. Editor always winced at the mere suggestion i trial; after all, trials are so ungentleman- ‘It just happened that Editor Clow’s trial Sparticularly so. He was accused of out- mais were bandied about with no regard ae tank accounts, position, or relative guilt. What the Harvest Was t because two or three prospects kicked f the traces all the following things have pened: Editor Clow was fined $6000 and sen- i to six years in Federal prison at nta. ry Beau~* mans Impress ~ ‘Married Life | ‘ | Publication of Broadway Brevities was —_— 3 «ho made lered suspended forever and the cor- man Youth’”’ ation, 90 per cent of which was owned : n . | ami other | oa Clow, fined $11,000. as vou an # , “% S. Brown, chi ‘ertising so- rama of roman @ Andrew S. Brown; chief advertising so oH itor for the paper, was sentenced to © years in prison. yRAMA ot aphen 4 Nat Kunnes, another advertising so- ER THE MOOS oad a itor, was remanded to the custody of rns AND OF oF . United States Marshal pending further ER A HOUSE estigation of his activities. Charles J. Greene, the fourth defend- t, Was acquitted, it having been shown mat he joined Broadway Brevities be- PITOL ONLY@ @ut extortion. And the names of his * 1 A Few, However, Rebelled and Editor Stephen G. Clow and WNESASER Two of His Advertising Solicitors Were Found’ Guilty XQ GQ of Using the Mails to Defraud — Clow Must Serve Six Years in Prison and Pay Fines Totaling $17,000—Otto ° a H. Kahn, “Tex” Rickard, Peggy Joyce, Jesse Lasky ‘| Among Those Who Paid in Silence—News of the Trial. P44 t written permission. Broadway’ Brevities, In ---- been saying mean things about her, and that an advertising solicitor had called for her ad ve sh mous, winsome Peggy,’ in the next issue. So sh word. The derogatory articles stopped and wl jective she had contracted for was used, at $50 an adjective. en that Peggy should pay for more adjectives. 3 c., by D. J. Thomas.” At $50 an Adjective, It appeared that Broadway LBrevities had rtisement. He said that if she paid $200 e would be called: “‘sweet, charming, fa- e paid, and Broadway Brevities kept its 44 en next she was referred to every ad- But after a few weeks Editor Clow appar- tly forgot his agreement, or else he felt VIISTIVASTSS SASS SASSI STAT SOT SG 0 7, Wa Ss X WFAN} 39 SSS .* an GOOF WMAQ ‘ : . reat ‘Broadway Brevities’ Collected From Many Prominent New Y. orkers, Who Paid and Said Nothing ee PEGGY JOYCE RN ¢ : SN SSASSSS S\N WGK ee po RS. NS CS N \S a” Ps ata gs Pee “WS WSs WSs" YW NN Wood ee: N: \ Witty Vb. Ap ane » MP, an a al se - ~ - “, . eR ON ‘ ~ ote ¢ F383 as — as generous as the proverbial Scot VE SWS RAN: ¥ ASAS 8 Cli. Sates Baehinn Saves Marnes SS » WS Best ne SSN ANOS . 1) 2 ee N 2 i oe EN SS MO AVVVNHANINNA|AI‘I)095)) SS S a > NN ; . ae ~~ Raa® ag SS : gt: sees in ei, eon \ s : St: N \ . \ ie NN \ \ X \ \ \ : WN \ X — \ \ % \ ‘ N N \ N ‘ X N Doce N ue N | XS NN te S N # aang i\F : LV Sa i \ | : \ N \ \ di \ oe SPE i os es . N ee \ N N NY 7 \ PE BS tS OOS eae we 7 \ pee te NS N SS SS SSS SS Ne | \ S \ N Te - Ss ry Above—Miss Edith Bobe, the New York Sb iX.. s \ ' N WS ANS me <s ~ modiste whose friendship with a Standard : SS a eres \ oe \ Sx OS a Oil Company official Editor Clow sought to \ om’ X SYS) \S Nee SS \ N RM MGMDWWMWM <span lea tpn ng. sia ny could ce SN LS Q ‘ 3 NY Oo pay was 5. Below—Miss. Helen \ ye: NESS SS QS ae N “a N Lee Worthing, a member of Ziegfeld Follies NS eS oS ‘ 4 NN S a N , : who paid $:1°0 to have her picture on the N Bah NAS . S N Be. X Above—Jesse Lasky, film producer, an- rent aces ad teckel Bef h 'd Ed N es nc \S WA N a N other of those who paid Brevities for favor- lear ¢ a d em f ton iei . Mage . r a S NN age Pi WN able notice. Below—W. Averell Harriman, --: ee eee er of taking the bichio- es Fae we N ceaidinink of: thee tial aan St hip Jide route’; after she paid he called her \ 5 § Ng” SRR presi of she United American Steamship “one of the best tailored women in New ue i . ork.” , : \ : N X Nee - advertisers. < ' \ \ zs \ vee 3: ti . i Ye field of advertising $250 to correct artieles which referred un- N : \ Pes NN OTTO H. KAHN. for these victims?” he was asked. pleasantly to his client. \ | 3 &, Ni are N According to the testimony this New York “Well, they advertised their hobbies, yes,” B+ 2he " - o ee Ne. * per \i aed Sei s banker paid $250 to have portions of one of said Brown; “‘as big men frequently do, they \ a ees Ne 7 “FY his speeches printed in Brevities. acvertised their hobbies.”’ “Call It What You Will” N A bas? ‘ : ; Individuals, however, were not Broadway . mi... wasesnkciigesiianialamaa S&S tinctive Pictures Corp., $250; Arch Selwyn, Brevities’ only source of income. It devel- The advertising agent who handled the ac- Ms 1922, by Broadway Brevities. The article was entitled “How Ziegfeld Gtorifies “the, y ee oe e oy eos. * ge tse ~ Y BEE oe ae ee sig gan ae gi P< $100,000 while at her apartment with Robert . Hague, superintendent and vice president $200; Paul Bonwit .of Bonwit-Teller Co., oped that Editor Clow and his associates fre- count of Nestle, manufacturer of cosmetics, $350: Tex Rickard, $250; Frank J. Godsef, Oe RO SP oe sce. ME re oe Eee Sires A quently. made requests on advertising man- said that Clow threatened her with unfavor- Setag Le ws president of the Goldwyn voctures Corp.. agers of corporations for an allotment of able publicity unless she advertised in Broad- WD REET GINA $200: Colonel! Jacob Rupert, — phere their funds. way Brevities. . Yankees, $250; Rosina Galli, $150; Percival Among the victims named in the indictment “What are you trying to do, blackmail me?” STEPHEN G. CLOW, Above—Julius Fleischmann, the yeast an paler ging Bombay Leiccaammnin meting pint against the Broadway Brevities men were B. she asked him. The editor of Broadway Brevities who was magnate, who contributed $500 to Brevities; W. Averell Merramaa, preside “ss of the United y palmer, head of the Palmer School of Chi- “Call it what you will,” he replied. sentenced to six years in prison and whose below: “Tex” Rickard, prize fight promoter, American Steamship Lines. $500. and Jesse ropractic of Davenport, la.; Scott's Prgpara- Lioadway LBrevities attempted to land an Paper was ordered suspended for soliciting who paid Brevities $250 and was thereafter Lasky of Famous Players Corp., $2000. tions, Inc.; Dainty Form, Ine., and Childs, advertising contract with the company which advertisements under caveat of blackmat. —— ~ “Rickard the Great” by Editor Seam d's contribution was made in return Inc... owner of Childs restaurants. operates the Hotel Biltmore. Turned down leek her réesint to court’ and testified: °% for an anonymous satier Sets eee To the chiropractor Clow wrot | cold, Ikditor Clow wrote the following para. bas ' to Broadway Brevities rehearsing a scandal “Others may receive advertisements from eraph in his next issue: consider it the greatest insult Il have ever Lrevities would no longer embarrass her. against a member of Seaman's family. Tex tle UT. CA. bet 1 don't even net s tae “tent: it: these to. eee Sik emits: had. And they put it in, too, after I had Miss Worthing’s picture appéared S000 jickard testified that Brown and Greene I won't continus ither IT get some sup- daine contingent from the Biltmore? It will Siven them $200 not to do such things.” after on the front page of Broadway Brevities called on him with the request that ne “help port or I shall open my editorial and adver- soon be runving neck and neck with the As- Another irate ladv at theerfrial was Miss 824 she was referred to as “one of the best- Brevities.” eae publication at ae oe bia: tising peses in the opposition. What that’ tor.” ! Helen Le Werthine of the Ziegfeld Follies. tailored women in New York.” ——e ee at phe pie ogee opposition is you will not ask me to say.” | The advertising manager for David Wark. she was mentioned in an article in October The experiences of Miss Edith Bobe, mo — a ‘7. ; ‘“ Adie g RE EASED rhe advertising meet r of the ‘eterna Griffith, " ho had just produced “Way Down : ’ diste. who was robbed of ‘jewels valued at licitors $12.5 \s soon as tne: ™ 5 40 tional Consolidated Chemical Co.. which pre- Kast,’ testified he gave Kunnes, the fourth heen cashed articles appeared, praising him pares Nuxated Iron, a patent medicine, had defendant, $600 so that Broadway Brevities . ; a4 er ~~ +7 ' co ann ‘* - sé, ‘ w r a ‘. : ; ; ; * as “Rickard the Great” and “a man ” ° run a page advertisement in Broadway Brevi- would boost the picture and not knock it, he was out of work and desperate arity’ 4 asset to the game ; Ively Final Week In : : , American Gir].’’ of the Standard Ol! Co. of New Jersey, were Tiches charity and “an asset fo the game ties, but had withdrawn .it for lack of re- and testimony was that Jesse Lasky also had Louis This Year that he did not know its real char- pees Seer: — — considered likely co iy ue Editor Clow He and “the friend of clean sport. sults. He received the following letter from contributed. _ | ; ; ¥ d sever: re 7: ees : oi 7 a Kahn gave Broadway Brevities 2090 for Editor Clow: Livelyn Neville, treasurer of Dainty Form E tH E D 7 Wh De 3 fe Editor Clow Relents printed several articles about her anc it om publishing reports of a speech he made be- “After ; exiawnl . fatal fa hai ila c , ’ ; ‘ : sand) ; least a dozen prominent citizens are | a presented a request for $250, which he said witidlem th: Trewn‘’s testi Atter an Nauetive investigation we are ne., proponents of a flesh-reducing system, Kansas Wonder Gt ami} ted h ; ' : a = ‘ | i 2 Noa ; ... ghe could use in advertising Miss bBobe fore a convens#on. 54 schcr eeae r, not convinced that. Nuxated Iron can live up testified that Clow demanded 12 full-page E KNOWS! » Chagrined, crestfallen, re Helen Lee Worthing hits the bichloride : PE i mony Brown denied the statement of an- | hat Bales ENE—SH fw or downricht : “ : testified at the trial that she could pot afford — ant + ee ee ee ieee to its advertised claims. In justice to you advertisements and a check in advance or , 2 \ ewttntn 66, a4 ; . tness af he { la © Ow ’ oe ; 4 , pe tine Welmanter at 20100 £ angry. route,” said the article, “and pulls it off bs this sum, but decided to pay Clow $75 to o‘her witb 4 l€ ne co sa os we ask for any details that will aid us in pre- else he would comment unfavorably ov the ‘ : ' °° . . ‘ so 4 se , . ° a av [ , . , - ’ ‘ r Ladies Only. <a vost a Countess Peggy Hopkins Joyce an eyélash. stop the articles had Sale "! keow Coe om = senting the truth to the public. Dainty Form system. She had paid him $150 A. M. sion Cea #*. | 7 € s = a" tt » mama adie : =. Agus for example. She did not expect to After tlvis unkind charge appeared ‘“‘a red- * Through a friend she appealed to Ben Holz- Kahn's do In this connection the name of Jack Demp- for one advertisement, but decided not (6 th- ved in this trial; indeed, this was one haired man with an English aecent”’ (partly ™man, drama’ editor of the New York Evening , res , | Journal, who testified that he gave Clow $50 Advertised Their “Hobbies” | Nuxated Iron advertisements after the manu- Clow pronounced bimeself as “hurt.”’ 4 ————~ sey was brought in as having been used in vest again. When she refused bis ultimalum ENAL (rand and Arsenal trials which she believed she certainly identified as Greene, one of the defendants) Nociiis aihvaistibiets os » took with. instres- et faaeturers had paid Jack $10,000 to testify The prosecution was anxious to go an men- Moat Sumptecus, Offering ‘scape. But the trial had not pro- called on her and offered to print her pieture tions to “lav off Miss Bobe.” Under cross-examination Brown confessed that Nuxated Iron “helped me to lick Jess tioning names of more victims, the newspaper ne Golden Bed” many days before United States At- in Broadway Brevities for $150. She replied Brown. the chief solicitor for Broadway that he never tried to see whether his ad- Willard.” reporters said they were willing and the trial ramount Super-Troduction Mattuck produced a receipt in evi- that she was not so keen about the picture, Brevities. admitted on the stand that the fol- vertisers got their money's worth or. not. Leo M. Fletcher, vice president of H. R. might have lasted a ‘* month. But Federal we RING LOVE 9 » Today at the Tivoll, 4 and Grand-Mortssant Theaters “ + but 4 Of Miss Peggy Joyce the sum of magazine. Her visitor looked thoughtful and » me to be used for advertising. Miss finally telephoned Editor Clow from her is hereby Evuaranteed that articles are apartnrent. Editor Clow said that if sh $1250: Julius Fleischmann. yeast magnate, lotted him with the photograph of “a promi- formerly handled the advertising account of unbiased jury, too, as each juror said he had would pay to keep her name out of thy low ( Seu : be used derogatory) to her without ber would pay the $150 for her picture, Broadway $500: Arthur S. Friend, president of the Dis inents the sums mentioned: paid him for advertise- fis clients never asked to see their ad- Mallison & Co., silk managers, testified that Judge Mack decided the evidence was beeom- vertisements. Indeed, he admitted that Perci- Brown tried to “shake me down,” but that ing prolix if not redundant. With the evi- ‘to H. Kahn. financier, $250; James B. val Hill never sent him any copy at all. Paul he warned the sotletor to -et out before he dence it had the jury seemed to have little man, president of the Seaman Paper Co., Bonwit, he declared. filled out the space al- told the authorities. Richard A. Porter, who diffieulty in reaching a verdict. It Was an inc persons had nent actress.” A. Vivaudou, perfumer, said he paid Brown never advertised in Broadway Brevities. ~

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EEA AMS Totaly BIO MME! SCD hein ggg + ee Oe ae ee ol ee. ee ere ee ee Oe: _wot to give her a passport, when Mrs. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | et “ae ae Ts . ‘ - * _— vw me “ The Daily POST-DISPATECH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED —_— ——— —_—_— ae -_ A ‘Mrs. Anna Lerner, Exiled i in Russia I 8 She Has Just Been Permitted to Return to This Country Through the Efforts of the Post-Dispatch Which Placed Her Case Before Senator Norris of Nebraska—He Got . _. Action From the State Department After Bitterly As- sailing Its Bureaucratic Attitude—21-Year-Old Girl Was Accused of Having Advocated Overthrowing Govern- ment by Violence in a Letter Written When She Was 16. By a Washington Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 7 NNA LERNER is back from Russia, and the Republic still lives: Her return has not, partment feared, kindled the spark of com- munistiec revolt. Exiled for 18 months be- cause State Department officials considered her a dangerous alien, she came back quietly and is resting at the home of a brother here. From her rocking chair today she said: ‘Tell the State Department that it need not be uneasy. I am not now planning hare planned to overthrow the as the State De- and never American Government.’ She is apparently sincere, and it would appear that the Coolidge adminis- tration is safe. Mrs. Lerner seems glad to be home again. The State Department has officially granted America her The ex- her permission to cal! home after 18 months of stern refusal. pression on her face is one of happy relief. aa 6xpression noted frequently on the counte- nances of persons back from Russia. , Anna daughter of an unnaturalized alien. to leave the United States for She thought at the advrentur- three vears ago, that life in the Kuzbas Colony Aipness. did not mean sood, ous age of 18, would like to try of Siberia. an American citizen and suddenly self a girl without a -countrr. During her absence Congress passed a law at the behest of earnest workers for women's rights providing that marriage should not change the citizenship of any woman. Mrs. Lerner, being an unnaturalized citizen before but by her mar- anyway. she So she went, and there married found her- her marriage, was one still, riage to an American in Russia she Was barred from citizenship there by Russian law. This trick Congress unconsciously played on her was bad enough, but to make matters worse along came the State Department with the decision that she was an undesirable alien of communistic tendencies. She was refused permission to return with Noah Ler- Neither the United States nor the Soviet wanted her——desperate plight, indeed. ner to this countrv. ' “For Sufficient Reasons” ' ' - The Post-Dispatch, important person was stranded land away from husband friends. decided the State Department just why she was considered so dangerous to the United States. The State plied, “For sufficient reasons.’ tary of State Hughes was asked why he replied, “The sufficient reasons given by the State Department are sufficient.” That didn’t seem to be exactly the right answer. so learning that this un- in a strange her and to ask Department re- Then Secre- and the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch appealed to Senators Norris and La Follette United States Senators have a way of discor- ering things beyond the grasp of reporters and they learned that Anna Lerner had seri- ously alarmed J. Preston Dougchtern, head of the passport visa bureau of the State Depart- ment. When she was 16 years old. Doughten heard, she had written a letter to friends stating her opinion that if the Government of the United States couldn't be changed by legisiation it might be well to use force. Be- ing one of the guardians of the United States and a supporter of the Constitution, Dough ten felt it his duty to smite this person and smite her bard if he ever had the chance. Se he ordered the American Consul! at Riga Ler- ner applied preparatory to returning to the United States. Mrs. Lerner Is Iil _— —_—_ te —_— ~ _ — What Senator Norris did to set Doughten's fears at rest acd change the State Depart- ment’s attitude makes a State Department has 29 easily operated re- long story—the ‘dress with a white collar. the verse lever. But the latest developments should be told first: Mrs. this States,’ received the correspondent in United the Lerner, “enemy of the parior of her brother’s home. She appeared in no condition to throw a bomb or even to write a manifesto. Sickness and worry have taken-the color from her cheeks. It seems a shame to describe the object of the State Department's wrath as ‘“‘a ffail slip of a girl.”’ But Department, the State Mrs. the truth, however cruel to must be told. Lerner weighs $0 pounds. told her for six weeks before making the long trip Physicians have she must rest 20-year-old husband in (Cal: When ¢o join her fornia. she reaches California will doubtless drop into the obscurity of an of Jus tice operatives keep her under careful sur- eiectrician’s wife, unless Department veillance. letter to She told the correspond- Philadelphia I did to the Prison Comforts League and “I don't remember writing any an anarchist club,”’ ent. “Whea I was in belong raised money to send clothes to the political at Leavenworth. prisoners I also belonged to a trade upion, but I've always insisted that Was not a crime.’ She would make a good witness at a Coun- SENATOR ROBERT M. LA FOLLETTE, The Wisconsin Senator. self in Mrs. who interested him- Lerner’s case. investigation wou gressional reporters hare so much authority for contrasting h: childlike simplicity with the Senators or C91, today in a brow: black bobbed her toes scarce to gressmen present. She sat bair demure and iching the floor. Her visitor sought to draw her out | her Russian experiences “Well he said rou as a communist. I had lived since [ was 4 years old. I went to th schoois there and learned stenography. When I was 18 I decided to see more of the [? ’ ™ . ‘ > 2 7. 4 * ‘> ; : « ,* : sad world So I wrote to see Mexico She Leaves for Russia “While I the Kuzbas Colony Was waiting hear from tiie Was decided to £0 to Russia instead he colony was to have coal concessions in Siberia and the needed stenographers. I signed a contract for two years and started out with the 5900 who left the United State« aa coloniat= she soon discovered that life at Kenerova Siberia... Was much too rigorous for her “IT couldn't stand a winter temperature of 90 degrees below zero.” she explained housing facilities were terrible and there wer- “Tr ne MQHONO'PNOH yg ‘\ e SS ONWWW_NNNDWW w R,Q’n wl > | c.AKEALLASY >. > & cee REESE EAS .’s ~AcaAaAS ia * i i ee S MS ‘ Y S ROGER Director of —_——— We ddd: G7] LMM AOU LA ow Mey: the Civ eral organization, who was need to Mrs. Lerner At Riga sh law orevente Passport 77 still a Ru Russian N. BALDWIN. 1! Liberties Union, a lib- Months = = aig State Department, Says, ryt, Gan, —“ , 2. a” } ™ - } | stenographer with the ill to work. months. obtained a Amaiga- lt10n as ted Bank of New York. "ancy that An rchist tapping out bank statements. Later riva‘ iepartmert for Americans During bles. or $42 a in Moscow month. Mbit riv well on band was sendinz In s* Lerner was trying to find life in @xilie her friends back in Ameri- busy . . * ee - . > & Se aod. ca were working to obtain her release. Senator Norris to the Rescue —— _—_ _-s o-operated with the er Baidwin, director | Liberties Lnion. He took up the who had just La Follette i to interest Secretary of Labor Da- learmed that the matter of the State De- > > * + La FoOLetLe. — . — ~©€ Dacor rned from a tri Russia. but the hands ‘enator Norris, Progressive from Nebraska. Norris wrote the State > i: ' a then appeaied to partment. but cot He next a Vazue repli; wrote Secretary of State Huz a ‘ e4) reniyvy—_-the sam 7 so P = ‘+o? di ea i » * JZ is ~— ee a.~U Db bn Fe -ii@e MAMHNHNNMMAMTNITIT-I-G-GIGI-G-GOG|_-G|_G_PIOP>4IIOPA9P_\Gd\d-G9§}.IPI§$APBPAPAk'APIPo@VPWk_ Vz Qa ee was zens shal! hes and receired ‘lm “a ENEMY OFTHE UNTED STATES” SPEAKS FROM HER ROCKING Glad to Be Hom Py IN .," ~ ~, YWlséhiidn SENATOR GEORGE NORRIS. To the Nebraska liberal goes the greatest share of the credit for having carried Mrs. Lerner’s case before the United States Sen- ate. His letters to Secretary of State Hughes and threats of am airing on the floor of the Senate are believed to have done much to influence the State -Department to reverse its ruling. men had encounter stigations at.the State Department. Aroused by the seeming indifference of officialdom toward the Lerner case Senator Norris wrote a letter to Secretary of State in which he said. “It is absurd to the strongest Government in the has anything to fear from a 20-year- old girl.” He declared that if Anna Lerner was dangerous to the United States she was dangerous under its laws and, should be brought back and fair trial. given a She Comes Home —_—— oo threatened to carry the fight to the floorf the Senate, and this arail- ing nothing. did to bring Mr authorizing Senator Norris introduce two measures de- s. Lerner home. One wa: Consul at Riga The other law signed the Lerner’s passport. an amendment-to the immigration the be permitted wives fo American citi- to enter the United providing that 5 ee a ae ba «Tae wi 4 ats ee os Mrs. Lerner handed the note of thanks to the Post} writer who interviewed her in 3 timore: “I am extremely gratetul te Norris, Senator La Follette, Baldwin of the Civil Liberties} and the St. Louis Post-Dispes all they have done for me. Ip that if it had not been for the would still be in Russia today, @ I am able to travel I want tem Washington and personally the Senators and Mr. Charles & _of your paper for their interest ip | case.” : ¢s States regardless of the immigs i of the countries of which those itizens. The ar ata of this paved th war for complete victory 9 aici ‘the State Department, The Brifish Trade Union delegation by engaging Mrs. Lerner as a Sime and certifying as to her good character, 7 certificate was honored by the 2: thorities and she was granted a through Latvia to Riga. All this took months—1§ exact. Mrs. Lerner left Moscow rember and arrired in New York She came a{ once et Sa Ba Bie ee { land Jan. 12. more and has been here since. Neither she nor her busband will ow themselres on the desirability of life : sia. They seem to think that their @ nation to leave Russia should speak § self. Lerner, when interviewed, said, “3 rou, ure, dut——— In her talk with the correspondent & Mrs. Lerner set at rest one rumor: ¢ Bill Haywood had given up Bo failure of the Kuzbas enterprise. ant | ~~ i *% fled to Constantinople. “That isn’t true,” she said. “I E ‘al Harwood is in Moscow, working in as bureau. As far as I could learn he | a canted none of his socialistic theories” Kuzbas colonists hare found it ditt a adopt American business methods, ast ony is ruled by a soviet manager. Americans nominally are represented ¢ governing board the manager bas 08 Soriet price &© and alt preme authority. played haroc with profits, ‘s reported t@ BE a sorry mess. But. Mrs. to the Russian experiment. she admit back he “Te tell the truth, too busy trrinmg to get much attention to the communisti¢ how it is operating.” Preacher Hight in To Poetry—and Here e REV. LAWRENCE M. HIGHT of sentence in the Southern Illinois of Wilford Sweetin, The words were writien , and they have been set to turned to poetry. Mount Vernon, lil. of that place. Ina Iil., husband of Mrs. Prison Turns CHESTER, I., unfrocked pastor who is Penitentiary here for his part in the 3 Elsie Sweetin. Hight’s : in collaboration with George W- music by T. Otto McPherson, choir =e v Se HIGHT’S CONFESSION. The Methedist Confer I brought with me my darling wife, ence sent me here a preacher's place to fill. my heart's desire did fill; t here I saw another one I loved far better still. The deri! I bought I told mr some arsenic wife to drink it I saw her drin For it was 7 _ o~hs+ s aeuzcat put it in my head my poison and her coffee I did fill; and this awful cup and not a word I said my intention to know that she wag dead. whenever this was done that I would be at rest, loving wife to kill. ‘twould help to cure her ili; But the awful pain of hell did seem to lodge within my breast. 3 | Now I would give ten thousand worlds if I could once more be fe The honored, trusted Rev. Hight, and if my mind was free. The Sheriff came and took me, I saw my awful state; I could have been a different man. but now it ts too late. The awful crime that I Rave done I've told the reasons why, And for it I must par the price ian prison till I die. Chorus. Come, ail you men, They rob you of your liberty And send your seul to hel! Farewell, farewell. who hare such thoughts. Den’t let them with rou dwell I bid yow all adieu. Farewell to Sweetheart Elsie, it's all for loving you. ; ~g o° My Heart,” I do not say that communism is a) Lerner would not say 7e ¥ ri ‘Anne Nichols’ Drs and the Murphy formances Is St Five Road Comf Play of the Ye Millions—Public and Israelites. a Special Correspondent of patch. NEW YOE : rs BIE’S IRISH ROSE” contia A‘. New York after 1161 —a $1,000,000 blossom. sming in the provinces, too, w panies are on tour. Before enough the play may beat which is sed a million and a half doll Yet a few drama critics contin t “Abie’s Irish Rose’ is not a y are very stubborn fellows. when “Abie” first came to critics called it “the worst of worst plays.” Even after * weeks in Erie, Pa., its enem relent. After it had been on they would only say: “The g. It should be called “The i ter two years the adamant critics n if ‘Abie’ was a good play, it.” Now, after three years, phant record evoked but an- - “It’s still rotten.” To this captious detraction is, author of the million-dol y reply: “Well, the public liked bs done more than that, insist! m interviews that the reason it is because “Abie” is a good Miss Nichols’ affection for has led her too far. At apy for us to argue whether the pu blishes the merit of a play. & to consider, cautiously, why * it in spite of the critics. It at once appears that “Abie’s I ht have won the hearts of pla; + it is so thoroughly Americ » six years ago as a tattered with American rapidity grew Pgest pile of box office receipts [ the last decade. It Packs "em In The rejected bud became an ty. In spite of jeering theat facetious amateur critics and , “Abie’’ came to New York @ in. The play grew affluent. weer ran big advertisements in of the New York papers. became arrogant in its posi ments shrank in size, un announcing “Abie’s Irish Rose P success-worshiping hundreds. pAbie” had a typically American idea for her piay, according to Was; born during a dinner-ta when she was entertaining Long Island home. Fiske ¢€ , told her of the troubles , & Jewish iad, who bad an Irish Catholic. Knowing y orthodox parents would alliance the lover consulted f advised to marry the girl . ts that she was a Jewess. to love her for her own counselled the friends. went well yatil one day after BS when the bride's fat “Waexpectedly and found a adore her bed. Ir : rick the house.“ 4 Nichols thought this was a ) She decided to enlarge - For a moral she would that religious bigotry is wrong; and the Jews should live ¥- So she sat herself down flaished the play. One crit that the play sounded as @ play that was written Would sound. However, the ard Miss Nichols admitted a wasted some time &2 she typed them; they biay finished (writing « :

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. EIN OL LB MEINE | ote rae ; . ~_ ea Ee ee Oy eR a eee ce, he ar : d ; ‘ A ha id ¥ ¥ ‘ * _ FEBRUARY ses. >» BUNDAY, mRUARY 8, 1920. z te Daily POS T-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITy a — . es. ae a ‘ ™ = fe > A + ed eee tate » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rs Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 1 » ih { 1 LAIN | Be Home’Wew York Critics r handed the following s to the Post-Dispatch nterviewed her in Bal # Said It Would Fade, e Nichols’ Dramatization of the Troubles of the Cohens and the Murphys After New York Run of 1161 Per- formances Is Still Going Strong and in Other Cities Five Road Companies Are Playing—Termed the Worst nely grateful to Senate j . e Civil Liberties Union TRUE LIFE STORY OF A PLAY; “AB C'S IRISH ee 2 a ee - — but. It Grew Into a $1,000,000 #lossom Its gross receipts have been csti mated at from $3,000,009 id $5,000,000 “Abie” was a hit, they sent interviewers to Miss Nich- ANNE NICHOLS. the funds longer. to keep “Abie” going a while Baltimore. a ea Eas As soon as the magazines saw that Those Good Old Jokes ioe | ols. She was something of a miracle worke! What did she really —— How had she done it? think of “‘Abie,”’ The tide turned. It appeared that the -; . P — -* Irish were coming to laugh at the Jews and anyway: ours Post-Dispatch f . 4 the Jews t ] o “Ce co & t} idi . . > er spiei ** or Year in 1922 . 3 | s to laugh at the Irish and other na- urse, the ridicule of a few criti¢s, done for me. J] realize Play of the It Has Since Entertained tionalities to laugh at both the Jews and the said Miss Nichols to one interviewer, “did oye been for them ] | Millions—Public Liked Its Good Old Jokes About Ham Irish. Cynics pointed out that Miss Nichols ©°St me thousands of dollars, for it slowed up In Kussia today, When . : had gathered all the old stand-by: joke#¥ about the success of the play. If anyone else had travel I want to Eo to and Israelites. Hibernians and Semites that were ever told. put money into the production ‘Abie’ prob- and personally thank The public rallied to her defense. Those jokes #!Y would have been taken off immediately, nd Mr. Charles GC. Ross 22 fou It would have been dead inside of a week. for their interest in my 4 a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dis- all, a mere detail in play production) Miss But I owned it absolutely. I had a contract . 4 patch. Nichols set out to find a producer. Jy for the theater and I insisted on keeping edit 4 NEW YORK, Feb. 7. She first submitted-the manuscript to. Al ees ite di Z it. I staked everything I possessed-on my f the i BIE’S IRISH ROSE” continues to hloom Woods, producer of Potash and Perlmutter. ae ge Ma 4 faith in the play. There hasn't been any “4 re Immigration quot | A New York after 1161 performances The Woods office turned her down. Next e 8 oo ee “if} re ee ee i . a | , of ham those wives « —a $1,000,000 blossom. It is still she took the play to Augustus Pitou, thimk- — + xe a Ujnnits ply hp f aare Were O86 option of thi —_— ’ pe j.§ hm on & we, : a : , ‘S amendmes ning in the provinces, too, where five road ing that perhdps the late Barney Bernard, Ce tee te Gee g I knew it was so human and genuine. The or complete victory of ies are on tour. Before the public has then doing Jewish character roles, would like is ; characters, to be sure, are Irish and Jewish, » State Department. enough the play may beat the record of to play It. Fe but the emotions they experience are com- de Union delegation hel; ME chuckle wid to thve l(t (iti‘é‘ éi‘(‘C!!tC;#!”*C!*!”*”*‘“‘ ig ce ln mon to us all. I knew, too, that the charac- Lerner as a stenograp} ja million and a half dollars. Oi! A rE a mea ees w ” one SPO Oe ee © her good character, Theiff Yet a few drama critics continue to insist Ts = I have studied both the irish and the Jews. ymnored by the Latvian “abie’s Irish Rose” is not a good play. | ———— —-— wee Ee pile ics I love them both, and I think I understand was granted a transit y are very stubborn fellows. Three years ie wallimever go,” Bernard told her." fhe % critics called it “the worst of the year’s es but still believing that ‘‘Abie's ip ig go 8 . | because it is a good play, and for no other - | ; is tose” was g lay esery ; y, Pas. Speen we Y s er left Moscow last Nowe worst plays.” Even after ‘‘Abie”’ ran cape rT ae r aplinband agitate served 1 Z See es Wi Spite din New York on the Lar ‘weeks in Erie, Pa‘, its enemies refused eRe 299 Sos nga co on to her man. 1 4 : ee WL g 3 dae standard is a play to be judged?” Script until the sp rE >) - r ice es 4 she ask > “i “ ve came at once to Beiti-Riwient, After it had been on Broadway a consti i. 4 pring : A producer Ufo y f. $ 4 Uh, P oe one interviewer. ‘Surely the fun se 1er to Califor th; inte ‘te @& y " “a % amental m re ; - n here since. s they would only say: “The title is all est nagte | gee ar Ne to rewrit Upn ny Yy, 4 4 | = oS ae a play is its entertain : é jay iat was doing bi rg ile Z Ny n ua es. ‘Abie’ her busband will vommit . It should be called ‘The Miracle.’” ea Gaeee Oli San a GY Mlle jie y “lp, > . nate oO eee ‘ > coast She talke rer ] S ; 7 ZY 4 Z Zs all sorts o e . , desirability of life in Ru er two years the adamant critics remarked, 4... a) ith aR m . orosco into pro 44 VI hey Up, we i Pp oe The number and loyalty , s “Abie” in Los Angeles. ! : Yy, % / Why Gia tray ll és Ss iollowe ) think that their determijiifyen if ‘Abie’ was a good play, we wouldnt _. oe mF ; “Eek aes Sora eS Z% 4% lla % ‘Giff ge ro nes ae ‘ 7 . i e ic co § t . eC . S ; : 4 ‘ % Z Z ° tte, ¢ % 7 ass ussia should speak for it it.” Now, after three years, the play's |); fen , 20 oop hpyaateeptianr yap de taee 44,4, Penetied ‘. | ige é e agains ss.“ se YY. GG bi ee si n interviewed, said, “Mi whant record evoked but an irreconcil- Daitias 1 soo sgn ean on ape Y 4, Y cS. 47°% that communism is a fai » “It’s still rotten.” } ; Ys y Z : *eople roared over it. Ny, 4G ‘To this captious detraction Miss Anne Wittere tone ‘Able shot?” nG f Be. ¥ re 8 J ' shot? Z Re h the correspondent todaygh , author of the million-dollar hit, need Mie the Mrenane.” “ Sg Sine 4 me >. , i - Er : » ) es . 4 % . sf V/ rest one rumor: that “a sing aR it. She They thought that was good. And when L ny nuk : W/, civ or n " ; 4% J . a eA given up Bolshevism a e more tha at, insisting in half @ 4». married RE EL Om Ai MI Y WW zgbas enterprise and h n interviews that the reason the public | . ha, Uy ie ‘hy P ee duced her to his father as Miss Murphiski 44 y 44 3 ople. it is because ‘“‘Abie’’ is a good play. Per- : 444444 f2 4: “cenit } di Miss Nichols’ af gales of laughter shook the house. How % Y Ly 4 7 ‘ © 4 a : ; % £7 "4 ~ . "ty, “she said. “I know th chols’ affection for her brain poth families were finally reconciled through “flan 4, Yyp, ie LRT eee ee - . has led-her too far. At any rate, it is , i 2 Z, Yln4% % °°. Yn yf Z scow, working in a s¢evi : the birth of twins to Abe and Rosemary neurotic heroes was her forte. ’ ; ' ined epiz s, I ’ ' h Mvhen the bride's father-in-law visited Y Y and heroine with twins in order to appease - Se eer ae oe sought freedom Her first chance at writing plays came thin my breast. Wexpectedly and found a crucifix hang- ZY Z both grandfathers. She has not hesitated to in pttics or cellare; no pariots betrayed Aa er no ae more be adore her bed H Y Y) ies | minded young men; there was no talk of company. She told him one day that she : orror-stricken, he ran Z Y use that section of the American credo which ; ' was free. the house | | Y Y ' grafters and ministers: warriors and demi- Comle write & batter Sip Wee te Son Se ) . : Y Z holds that all Irishmen fly into tantrums at sities nesiilien a] “ADI ” company had under consideration He said , , m eg. ste only, “Abie wi . , ala ichols thought this was a funny sit- Z Z the sight of oranges and that the Jew blushes Sve elie allesinini vibe: ete” sine aa M&ITY ehe should write it. She did, and he aceept- . : eEuc a vine € | as ri, Ot. ™ - eee She decided to enlarge it into a % j y bh deeply and leaves the room when ham is men- Sheenie is ut?” = “oNrey OS mor Sizes otters. , ‘ e is ut? . tad @ moral she would seek to point wily N - YF tioned. Such jokes were retired from even ' fea : wonthe ag th ne hes Galiiais oc al - reli ; ’ VW itz, YH, Sak 4 ama she has produced tn the last “a este eta is wrong; that the Y Uliyyy y =e na Uy the most conservative comic papers Many | —- — seven years such pieces gs “Her Gilded Cage.” ews should live together am- ‘ ff ta . vears azo. Miss Nichols seems to feel that | Success at Last “Springti Mayo.” . Pai | wy ib Yi , S - MISS : ve | s Springtime in Mayo,” “The Happy Cavalier,’ » So she sat herself down and in three A iMdidddiMidiiiitirrarammmaratttl ZZ they are still good enough for the theater.” | 5 “Land o’ Romance,” “The Man Freum Wick- flnished . nother portrait of the author of “Abie’s Irish ag is reputed to have made a low’ “ vs the play. One critic later re- million from the play. Miss Nichol . im See we is , » . . Possibly handicapped by this and other ad- The public soon demonstrated that “Abie’s ; @ ang save Dreams. that the play sounded ichols, who began as a chorus girl, is credited with 17 suc- Linger Longer Letty” and “Just Married” fio : n ! as he always cessful plays and sketches. verse comments from the vicious circle of Irish Rose’ might be warmed-over vaudeville ostablished her repptation asa oloy wriatl 4 Play that was written in three New York reviewers, “Abie’s Irish Rose” got and rehashed movie-comedy, but they liked and now she is known by 3,999,009 persous. a pan However, the play was Irish Rose’’ at last, Miss Nichols returned to pany at Atlantic City and went into re- started slowly. Miss Nichols found that for it better than warmed-over Baudelaire or re- who, it is estimated, have seen “‘Abie’sa Irish Miss Nichols admitted afterwards New York, determined to place her piece on hearsal. the first two months she could barely meet hashed Rabelais. Rose,’ as the creator of Abie and Ro#emary. , img time laughing at the Broadway. She could find no producer will-* “The first performance was so bad I was expenses and the day came when she faced “Abie” played for 38 weeks in Cleveland, Peery weary OO ee ae peaddion fay : them; they were so f y. ing to take a chance and s , — s ‘ce Nichole con- entire ti - 3 9 weeks in Pi . r 1 “ y unnDy. g re a o resolved to be almost ready to give up,” Miss Nichols con- entire depletion of her cash reserve. She went 29 weeks in Pittsburg, 15 weeks in Washing- the best American standards, is some creation dlay finished (writing a play is, after her own producer. She got together a com- fessed in a magazine article. * to her lawyer and persuaded him to lend her ton, 58 in Chicago, 19 in Toronto and 12 in kid;. some creation. s /— — . ROSE” STILL BLOOMING

Page 44

rs men aa ; ii a ee ot “a yi ORL "2 2 ; iy * be the busiest for § as | a fl ivf ne” ae | gh 5 Ar > : +5 ) wna (ar . > | 4 e the fete day of the i 2) ea Se r@? a’ TF OS be ee ata: 3 Ee 1G wm | = rf aN visitors, too, give ample occash ee ae yp te | Fag OP Fe a m= af slgrs \ii'* . ry Sac fhe fore part of the week is a xv zt Ee , G 14> __. 8. +8 Ss a “~/a 4 , : — . ens +47, Same: “= _ - = e's 7 > SAP i ae , | , To B wy? YZ = sting parties for the B > ioe pict 3 i = = M1 = a, a CW j = Ae (fe. Me hit | , , wife of Gen. Wrangel, : , © ry Pee a i | , | 6 LE , mand of Russia's “white” a6 e - the United States making a . . ) sy Pi. (ee be Wi | for aid for the Russian . ce $195 Overstuffed Living: Room Suite RF Pt | . = p The _viatter. arrives. ie aay b $150.00 Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Offered in This Annwal Event af cm | Be S tcny or 11 torte i Ti a S-plece large erstuffed Suite, beautifuliv designed. Grrerad mn vhoges Annus Rusat at sen Minakalt hone no. Log es ae mana slant as se coven 4 meh | 00 $17 (D. OW) Eight- Piece “Dining-Room Suite ‘ rates halen, a Charming Queen SNuifes ‘+ are weil instructed and finished in Ivory $ with an excellang grade of velour i onsists of davenpo: re Enamel. Fach Su omprises full otne b ow a bed, large dresser, chiffo- $9 and arm rocker. Offered i in This A | Event at eee | at noon, Mrs. Arthur B. she! rette and triple-mirror dressing tab! $8.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments his is a large walnut finished Salis; -catelating of tacec-clie bane S€ —) 1 stain a group at luncheon at | $5. 00 rao e ee Hoe in Monthly Payments Jorg extension table. five side chaite ad end aruechnir. with tetuee és 4 we. sthes: Mr. and eee . tarnestry seats anil ig wil , ae $6.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments — : org pee es ponte: = acre nt St. Louisans to hear the | talk on the Russian people at 4 sir home. Tomorrow and Tu days for the visitor. At C. Davis of Westmoreland | ress at a luncheon, and shi ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. noon Mrs. Sidney Walker © her, and that evening Mr. g y will have a dinner at their bh afternoon Dr. and Mrs. & son will entertain their f r home, 4311 McPherson a 279.00 Combination French Walnut Suites 29F 2 Pioce Overstuffed Red Sj Se Pal - & chy temo = S gaz) 3-Piece Overstuited Bed quite Nine-Piece Tudor Sining-Room Suite - Sor an catagael GALE - wn for an extended trip a Offered in This Annual cont . at . Offered in-This A I Event at q ‘ar Ee aiaie weloae eat ace Offered in This Annual Event at ee ee — . Tons ve ~ . > a ~ i wone 3] values. Reauti- a : These two-tone French walnut Suites are trul: 7 > aad a ' e This Suite is upholstered in a good grade velour and has Mar- te Mew. inl an " " > . ‘ zs rt : ‘ : 9,9 iam Ha ol ful gold etching on large size dresser, spacious chifforebe, triple murror, shal! trpe spring seat constructien. Consists of large davenport. . ning udor period Sates that are finished in walnut and wel! con- $ — = P , M Ed i Di i. tructed. Consist of large-size buffet. china eabinet, oblong extension * -_ e 3 , . : full-length vanity and bow “7 bed. M hly P armchair and rocker. $10.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments $7.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments able, six chairs, one of which has arms, with leather or tapestry seats. } Hart Brown. fists. $8. 09 Cash—Balance i in Monthly Payments ig: ePfir, : ; ‘ ; me > and Mre,.Hadley of. ey _— a sity will give a adr teedareoaal : é. of Miss Belle Sherwin, pres pnal League of Women fhe vite, fej , , oe * a) ot eer é ’ uy ¢! bik 4 " ‘ . ) 7 : 7 ” Ng ee . Maty Instityte Aluntnae Ass je of talks on current events 10. at 3 o'clock at the p Bond Fouke, 20 West: f Tuesday Mrs. Eno Cémpton of: > will give a bridge lunc - ory Shaw of Philadelphia, the 4 - $325 Genuine French Walnut Suites $250. Loose-Cushion Overstuffed Bed Suite $950), 00 ‘Condis Ta Aut Dinige Suite carte Tete eae. ae | Offered in This Annual Event at Offered in This Annual Event at Ofbecialt 44. Tem Aina Routan g S _ _ = ecm ¢ 13 sis” Malectall' Ghanian “a : er ‘ A arge o-piece Suite tha ts of &4-ineh davenner? h onens | Four-piece Tudor Period Suites, made of genuine walnut; Gustpreer con- $ into Py my bed. large agmehair r and oe i ee ? $ An attractive 9-piece genuine walnut Suite that censists of large huffet, ‘ 4 struction and mahogany drawer bottoms. Gold line etching on fuil- Upholsterr af figured silk eel ee ” , bose cushions. ‘ losed in eabinet with glass ine «oor. extension table. five s ide chairs J an event of Feb. 18. Mrs. length vanity dresser, chifforobe, bow-end bed and large dresser. 10.00 Ce and one armchair. a rness of 17 Wydown : ash—Balan J , " $15.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments $ ce in Monthly Payments $10.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payongnts @ S@luncheon Wednesday for Mrs, | — —=== zenaassvenmnssninsuusiiommatisanmmsiessiquiteniin _ dasinus tial an = — |. on 3 = - - >- — = * . = — : et A a a, a ee eee $i .00 Cash Delwers This —— } , $1. 00 Cash Delivers it. @ These are the well-known na- = ———————SSS SSS t tionally advertise cd Hurlev } i }Eleetrie WaShing Machines : : p (OF W d b { k ; = . — . ° . : ‘ : ) Fhey. will Wash clothes ahso- h . ! arc TO e run S Se lutelv clean: are easv and safe , 4 to. operate: are troubleproog These Drain Tubs will help you ‘da. 7 ee and depe ndable and will side washing. y-Just roll them from | faneets te-the machine Have | lifetime servic e ‘onvenient step-cock. " with fancy cretonne. Complete with : , ' si pred clothes hangers, bra=s- soo $ \ $1 7.95 ng Velen: | : 3 Side-lcer plated hardware. draw bolts. «pring | | a» Style ' : lock and large shoe box A complete assortment hewest 1 ead colérine | oy eee Hi re $2.00 Cash—Balance Monthly — featured at this low price. They are heavy, Rags that . ong, | : % | gold ky aol Cane D Ke | ; : ‘ a AK - | ait ad iad t . - . pane! — Dress Tru nk deep pile to insure vears of sat tee ‘y ser re C hiftfeorohe | mit ro oes 9x12 Velvet Rugs Yx1l2 ConggJeum, Rugs | : ipart- Value “91 I. 15 — : » “Ye | Be te e : : Ts . An inexpensive Trunk that is good-looking and ae ae , re. St ' | Es : = - 3 SE ee RAL et | OQy 1 , ine y traveling. It has thrge extra-lars 9x 12-F oot Axminster | Chifforobe Gibson Refrigerators | awe and one smal] drawer fa: on $3.00 Cesk. tees Monthl y Serviceable aoe xT? ‘ahin ¢ ; : . ‘ me <- = . 2a hs os " iy ~ ay 4 éry-air ciret | = just the thing for traveling. Has a tray divided in- se iff any fr . en tif aia mat : at ec hrourhout wit came , . and desi “ is $27. EO) me im one-piece SQ 95 t — eta? pane Oneas aie & 2 ¢ ’ ’ | tA two parts, leather handles. brass loek and eatehes are "Scr - withou PY al der 2 " ae ‘ ‘ ong 2 =m spe $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly 6220 Cank—Rataace Menthty 71.00 Cash—falance Monthly : $1 00 Cash— Balance Monthly a = i x es a UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO., 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREEI

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AA ‘ SSA LAS , VSIA LL Sfp ‘A 111 ly Z- rerrttle > . — .‘_ “Sees sos enemas iis & “a ore YS My, Ys , SS Yi, “ff ; ’ J; pA, Life Ait fe " YHyjyyys US, 4, WY Yip y ’ , AAA Ls SAA ALAA Shy ify Aff a YsYppyyyywwwywv0 Y /’ | “SA P-@Q LL CEE EZZZ_ If As St, Mj, , “tg “24 pa a ¥ 4 Ves WAINIATITTET SOON SAS ASAT GE COOPTSLELVEPATSTASS TSA OTSULAPAPES TTT OTPOOEEEEEEPEEEREPEEE SEEDS , : ff xy J 7 7 ; Le SOPPOIIOPLSOLELEBEBSEPTEIFIOUEEEEEEEELEELOEETEEEOESSSESTETESEPPEPASMALAS SDS DSTA hhh , Chts Log LZ WMH pzPs&vy LZ yyy Eo Vj YUM lied sen ) : Y/ 7008 vere SLOPES, LAA bhi itsdisissstiissisé 7. eee Le Le ’ * 7 5 a . 7 > malentine Week to Be Busiest or Society Since theHolidays, © Parties for Baroness Wrangel ; noted ® fany Interesting Affairs Arranged in Honor of Wife of For- mer Commander of Russia’s “White” Army. 4 ee ff - - a = PAGES 1—20 — ee ——— St. Valentine Banefir Dadeeaia Spectacular World Court Ball On New York Soctal Calendar Will Rogers to Be Master of Ceremonies at Tatler Event, Feature of Which Will Be March of Nations. eS —= ‘he oe, “04474 E. Uys G GY “Yy Z Up Z hl) 4, Bs , %. 4 YY, 7, ~ 4 HONE > ¢ By THE TATTLER. EW YORK, Feb. 7.—Old St. Valentine makes his annual visit this week and decora- N tions at various festive functions partake of the hearts-and-darts motif, always asso- ciated with the fourteenth of February. St. Valentine's Day itself has been selected for. the annual spring dance for the benefit of the Reconstruction Hospital, which is to be given on Saturday night at Sherry’s. The ballroom will undergo a transformation in the way of decoration at the hands of a committee headed by Maude and Michelle Bouvier, as- sisted by some 30 or more debutantes. Miss Byrnes’ orchestra will play and at midnight there will be an amateur cabaret performance of the style popular for the last two or three seasons. The girls managing the show are Mary Todd, who also is in charge of the sale of tickets; Anne Judson, Ethel Goodridge, Alice Greame, Elizabeth Longfellow, Ro- berta Nicholas, Mary Noyes, Betty Price, Carol Van Brunt and Elsie Williams. 7m week ushered in at midnight last night, and ending with St. Valentine’s Day, Sat- urday, will be the busiest for St. Louis society since the holidays. Parties arranged to Pelebrate the fete day of the Patron Saint of lovers, comprise much of the calendar, visitors, too, give ample occasion for entertaining. . — 7 = py ‘ we : a — J F. fore part of the week is filled with ing parties for the Baroness Olga l, wife of Gen. Wrangell, formerly in will ‘have a dinner for Miss Alice Little and Gerald Donaldson at the Florissant Valley Country Club. The Little-Donaldson wed- 4 of Russia’s “‘white’’ army, who is ding will be a Saturday event. Friday, a United States making a personal.ap-.Juncheon by Mrs. Thomas L. Anderson of ) for aid for the Russian refugees in S@r- Westminster place, and an evening bridge by |The visitor arrived in St. Louis late Miss Beatrice Thomas for Miss Eleanor Dod bday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. son are scheduled. ee S. Tiffany of 11’Hortense place, while On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs: Martin Lam- | mert of Lindell boulevard will celebrate the RMWWNNwsks I hear interesting things concerning the is attending to the sale of tickets and a group Later in . Louis. Parsons Pettus gave a dinner for h Pettus home, 33 Westmoreland place. the evening Mrs. er twenty-fifth anniversary of their with a mixed tea from 5 to 7 o'clock: marriage that * at noon, Mrs. Arthur B. Shepley will evening Miss Jane Whiteside is to be honoree agroup at luncheon at will give a dinner tenight. Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany have 50 West- Mrs. E. E. Magill. A dinner for Mr. at a debutante party at the Bellerive Country place; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Club given by Mrs. Benton H. This aft- invited Mrs. Morgan Colt Day will Pollock and and be given at the nent St. Louisans to hear the Baroness same club by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colt Day; mtalk on the Russian people at 4 o'clock Miss Carolyn Matthews will’ be hostess at a ~ SONGS rar the Re ae = ~ So = i YY Y re ee “yy i en ie % Saxe - Ty, A V4 pe i ae X . Soa — QQ UGLY. the te ts 1 te tO ytlilddiy VA N ee ae ak, Was 4, 4 7 7 “ 7 : 7 “te, - yy % * fa 4 “eZ “4, . > RR WNOWAHVNWNs MWY > WOawe “WAAAAWIIRNN ~ . . "ny, wy Z trpppypyyl” Unypunttthtttititltddtilte MISS MARGARET MAXWELL. MISS FRANCES TREAT Her engagement to Lieut. George of Plainfield, N. J., formerly of St Burgess of the U. S. Coast Artillery Louis. Her engagement to John Paul has been announced. 2 Montgomery of New York was an- —Dieckman Photo nounced last week. WNL 7 4 7 4 _ A Fy “tert Y ” ) N WH \ POO SQAANOOHHNN QAAAanss ot Serra: . ~—Kandeler Photo Florida Golf Championship Attracts Many St. Louis Devotees —————— ——e Everglades Course Scene of Daily Practice by Entrants for Tournament: Misses Sipple.and Reyburn and Mrs, Cor- bett Among Those Intending to Compete. “o> “e i « p . me a ~ a 1 a ee. . > * | ) i 7 ~~~ > % * > >» —Murilio Photo. —Moore Phote “ss Roy,” Al Jolson’s show at*the Winter Garden, which treats of the running of the Kentucky Derby, members of the Hunting and Racing setz of the Meadowbrook Ciub and Fasex Fox Hounds will attend the performance of the play next Wednesday evening, when the pro- ceeds will go to the Social Service work of ~ ~ ee Of unusual interest ‘in St. Louis is news ng and ded in : caiches thly of the engagement of Miss Frances M. Treat. dauchter of Mr. Mrs. E of Plainfield, N. J., former); and Montgomery The WON \LM BEACH. Feb. 7.--Palm Beach is bubbling and boiling with social activities. The P: ncing proclivities of Palm Beach keeps an endless number of orchestras, some fa- mous, others not so famous, playing, from morning until night. The golf tournaments and other sports claim a great deal of time an d what with private entertainments and divers and M. Treat Louis, of Néw York. of St John Paul np MURRAY DEWART ore, Md., a much feted vis uis. She is the guest of ; t Ten Broek of 1 Wind- “ ed . 5a % Treat family resided in the St. Recis Apart- ments until their departure for the East two are ago. Mise Treat is a graduate of Mary She mace her debut in Louis, and served as maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet-ball. She member of the Junier League. The wedding will take piace in June. Inetitute and attended Vassar College. St. is a other occupations, this is a busy place. Mrs. August A. Busch, with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Hager Jr., and Mrs. William J. Lemp arrived in Palm Beach the earlier part of the week and are guests at the Royal Poinciana Hotel. Mrs. Busch has made no definite plans as yet, but wiil remain in Palm Reach several weeks, while Mrs. Hager will be joined by Mr. Hager in about 10 days, and ; . ; > will remain fn Palm Beach for an indefinite period. “Ir. and Mrs. Eberhard Anheuser of St. Louls who are spending the season at the Royal Poinciana Hotél, were among the guests of Mr. W. J. Moore, of Chicago and New York, who entertained with a dinner party of eight Continued on Next Page. the Lincein Hospital and Home. Morrison, Meadowbrook. Peapack, Valley, Long Lucust and other Tuxedo Park, Weatbury Island colonies will be well represented in the audience, which gives ever) ing a brilliant one. prospect of be- Mre. David H. MeAlpin Pyle is in charge of the affair, assisted by a number of women, all of whom will give dinners before the theater. Mrs. Oscar Stevens MRS. VERNON F GRANT. wife of a naval aviation officer at Pensacola, Fla. who is being enter Ficle, by Mrs. Ivan B. Snell at Scott ie :

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY §8, 1925. Ss he a . . this year. guest at the Royal m the , who has been in Palm Beach with | trict Golf Association, and wil! re-| the championship of Florida; Miss women’s Western iP . GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday, for Washington, D. C.Louls, whe & now @ gues at pang th ing | t - Miam! | Beasie Fenn of Poland Spritig, Me..| Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Muckerman ‘for several days, Gey , where they will spend several days,} Royal Poinciana Hotel, and William’ Mr. Gus Arendes since the opening {turn to Palm Beach from meatevard were fer @ilam’. ee | ATTRACTS MANY before going to New York, Avsgati! Feyburn, are noted daily on the | of the Breakers Hotel. Col. and/in time to enter the Women’s Golf two-time winner of the champion-| of Hawthorne + = > The K LOUISANS|they will remain also for several| Evergiades Golf Course, where Mrs. Brinkman will remain in Palm | to ent for the championship (ship, and Miss Dorothy Klotz of = O S 3 ‘ Gays before starting on a trip| Miss Sipple and Miss Reyburn are Beach until the first of April, — of da, which will be held at | Winnetka, Ill., semifinalist tn the a SILK H around the world. taking the kinks out of their game will be joined by their son Jerom® the Palm Beach Golf Club Feb. oe . Contingrd eS Mrs. E. R. Culver Sr. and Mrs.|im preperation for the women’s) Brinkman, who is attending the| 16 to Feb. 20. Many nationally ) ( * es re eae f 4 Sunday night at the exclusive Ever- E. R. Culver Jr. will depart for! golf championship of Florida tour-| Chaminade College in St. Louls | known women golfers will compete WASH AWAY FAT 2 n . wrecihng ee é, M Anheuser was | Miami, Saturday night, where they| nament, which they are planning County, about March 1. Col. Brink-| in this tournament, including Mrs. | great metropol gladee Club, Mrs. An | will #pend several weeks, before} tc enter. ‘man and Mr. Arendes, with Capt. Hurd, Miss Glenna Collett of Prov- | | the guest of Mrs. R. B. sat | going to Cuba. eee agers rma mtg rater ets Ray og Oye = gt at idence, R. IL, former national | N. J., who gave a luncheon ) “hase Miss Daisiana Smith ; ral a ” Taught Free pore _lert Brookings Smith, of New ¥ork,! Eleanor ¢ e. 3 ing there seve ays. | a ae oy See arrived in Palm Beach Wednesday, | #4 Miss Hester White. ‘Mr. Eberhard Anheuser has been B BEATY & BAUER STUDIOS here, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gordon stopping with friends at the Palm! Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mitchell of 8t. / ,oreg dafly on the Palm Beach go!t | Ii s723 Olive se. Phone Lin. 7782 Culver and Mra Culver's parents, ...., Hotel. Wallace Herndon! Louis are expected to arrive {nm -ourse since his arrival in Palm | Mr. ané Mrs Frank Stresenreftter, | —..i:n who ts attending Princeton| Palm Beach next week. Mr. Reach. Other St. Louisans “ween | of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gor- University. where he is taking 4/| Mitchéll is vice president of the on the course include Miss Arthes- | don Culver, who are on their hon- post-graduate course, is expected Mercantile Trust Co., and is com- |; _,. Downey, Mrs. J. A. Corbett, | eymoon trip, have been in Pale ;,, join his parents the earlier part. in€ here om business concermims yriss Marceline Reyburn, Miss Mary | Beach for several weeks, and have | 47 next week for a short stay ‘taking over the bonds of the Lake +; ,mon Sipple, Mr. Robert Cushman | been entertained extensively. Mr. | Me 9c} Worth drainage district. Mr. and ..4 wr and Mrs. Gene Gordon Cul-| . -"| Mrs. Morris Hoffman of 6425) ss BA emeal » ) and Mrs. Frank O. Butler of Chi-/ 4.01; avenue, . with her mother,| MFs- Mitchell will b& guests at the ver, | on cago gave a large dinner party is | : Heller. of New York, | ®°7™ Poinciana Hotetf. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Webb of &. S their honor at the exclusive Ever- root gy Palm Beach Friday|_ Mt: and Mrs. A. J. Siegel of St.' routs were among the luncheon | hampoo! giades Club, , while Mrs. Frank night and are guests at the new Louts, who spent several days in guests at the Breakers Hotel last —____ | |Jacksonville, Fla. are now | priday. | Keeps light Hair from Darkening | Stresenreuter, mother of the pride, pow.) Daneli Hotel. Mrs. Hoff- _ entertained with severa! parties in| +4, will remain in Palm Beach aelami, where they will remain un- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac T. Cook of —l4ghtens Faded Blonde Hair. R ’ oe! ' Room of the Royal Poin- : til Feb. 10, before coming to Palm | s T.ouls entertained th a dinner | | ‘ ; : the Palm ya week, before going to Miamt, Fia., '35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any G : v4 ciana Hotel, also entertaining with ¢or a short stay, as the guest of Beach, where they wit — ow party at the Breakers Hotel Mon- | a large tea party in the Cocoanut Mrs. Elliott Sheppard, going from = eat enmity Sg “Secet day evening. 3 Tea Grove. The table was beauti- | Miami to New York, where she will pcestbent _ oc Huttig Sash oy ' Miss Rose Muckerman. Saagenet te tS Swas nee = svectal Girls! Try this! When combing] While beanti fully decorated and situated at one remain indefinitely. ~~ Samaggre epee gage of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mucker- | attractive. its beauty is lost just as soon : and dressing your hair, just moisten | derine’’ is also end of the Grove. The guests in-| wr and Mra. R. L. Kahle of Rott; sr; ana Mrs. Thomas M. Dysare| ™2” of West Pine boulevard, is ex- | th ad streaky. Bondex, the new Swenish | , : hair-brusk-with a little ‘‘Dan-| ing each single cluded Mrs. Edwin R. Culver Sr..| Road, st. Louis County, with Miss _, +-;. Snare Bye Qe pected to arrive in Palrng Beach, | tient shampoo. net only keeps bionde . Sad : | ‘me’? and brush it through your! long and st a | . of Kingsbury place are expected to 6+ ee ge -20 oe Meth ~~ 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sirth St. Alterations cut our selling space in half. | Every Hat in our Pop- MAKING WAY FOR OUR ular- Price Section must go, regardless of cost! ; at en a “rin ery yr ike i,t ; haces A A ¥' oat bd New French Millinery Salon ‘ | No Hat in this sec- “a tion. is priced ; S ee peg eee 500m we will be Inviting ‘our patrons to regularly at INCLUDED Millinery Salon, done in th “RS Ye 2.41. e. manner of the most exclusive Seien of LESS than ‘| = aa a \= q ARE A LIMITED NUMBE & Fifth Avenue and the Rue de la Pair. $ 5 J ; OF HIGH PRICED SAM Monday, at 9 A. M. J|ANY HA POPULAR-PRICE y NL orc) 0 [\o' > iene SECTION © : 3 NEWEST SPRING STYLES ONLY Straws! Canton Crepes! Felts! Hair Hats! AT LESS THAN COST! | 750 Not an old style in the entire selec- | tion! Not one Hatin stock longer than %& ten days. An unprecedented offering. ogy mm i om om ‘ Cn ts i it ’ - ’ t s bits hy ) 7 y . ght fe . hia : a * . i . cae s A » ey 4 if ‘? mn ’ » ~ _ — row col . Bane L . buttons and bands newest way with greatest variety ¢ iy : TAL 7 Hi iff ibs 7 ’ . 4 oh oe h the ree i th it a MM oe were u 5 AMEE AN BG OE GES Ear crag AEE SMB AAG MUAY R: PC wile . perry ry ay n ’ J AL Yn eo" ad + wale! F} + we! ~~ — ore ~* +S ee ee ee 8 ke eet Fat aeet- da Og BB Seer wae ote : A, atid a + oa gametia ANON fed : fy tus ” — cwom re eR we rede ha rs, “. -* - . 7 Se ee ee en — a or a — Pg NA ae ORR Oe ee a. — > eS 4 abel} age > an i! mn ati! MUA _ $5.00 WILL HOLD ANY COAT UNTIL WANTED Breath =| KLINE’S—Basement. "s— * ¥ to '* fa en ed < Se * = = . a -- ~ . $ » be & “ . »<_e aa _ = 4 tll... nil ni —— allt —— dicen —— 9 aii

Page 47

ey} Eee P = ee, ad * ere ~~ oe ~ a ~ Se seat wer- ~ RT HS IS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1925. a ae Fa 9 ; A : 3K = Dy ym Rage a - “DP Sa a ees a Pe he ee ee x % : | Ps ts a a + ae (- ae ee a bce ha Piet 3) pha cae te ape ; ss g . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 Hi setatthe Royal Poj ' geveral days, departing ‘Miami, Fila. rari — —— 1. ait. 73 : . ms ‘’ - rs for Any’ Girl’s Vhile beautifying the uy ine’’ is also ton Be _— and dandruff disa rs. tle of ‘‘Danderine’’ at any toilet counter and just see lthy and youthful your } rs after this delightful, ref dressing. | a — — | 282 288 oe «eet owe ({UMBER | SAMPLES | Value! ith bands of fur; effects. Allare - mely slender sil- — iding and self- — attractively indi- © plain silk crepes. SPRING SOLORS ——————— SSIS T. LOULS Ss K A NSAS CITY The Kline Special Brand ees h. «Oli | SILK HOSIEA of this Stocking is the 1.95 CHOKERS RE-MADE eee $7.50 . | : If you have f hi a carcful analysis of the demands of our customers in four : 4 ] ) nem re-designed into great metropolitan centers. 26 smart colors. 606-08 Vs ashington er 43 a. a this ‘nominal charge. : : this nominal charge. MONDAY ...cA Special Event.. . offering Sample” Spring Coats | Just100 Beautiful Samples, One-of-a-Kind... Also150 PAN Exquisite Models Specially OIL NN Purchased in All Sizes 59 ANY women, who keep up with the latest in fashions, as presented each week in Harper’s Bazar, Vogue and Vanity Fair, will recognize many of the exclusive touches which are the modes of the hour in the Winter resorts of Southern France and Florida. All these superior fashion de- tails await you at $59.00 because a dozen fashion-wise heads were put together to select these Spring Coats. Together, the buyers from all the Kline stores chose them from New York’s leading lines. Their combined knowledge and ex- perience obtained for you the season’s finest—their collec- tive buying power presents them at this attractive price. In Our Fur Factory t in the new modes gned into the newest Styles at 66 le ‘ ss. } Sizes for Misses OU will find a unique diversity of trimming effects. Many Coats, for instance, are elaborately embroidered in allover patterns. Nar- row collars are new in deference to the neckline of the new frocks. Bandings of fur are preferred to collars of fur. Oddly designed buttons and bands and loops of contrasting materials—these are Fashion’s newest way with Spring Coats. Infact there are Coats to appeal to, the greatest variety of tastes from simple sport modes to elaborate wraps. HE COLORS FOR SPRING are a riot of brilliant hues as well as the natural tones. Especially good are Cicada, Fez, Chill, Blonde, Tan, Emery, Fawn, Sea Green, Fla- mingo, Tiger-Eye and Waffle. yervessy” — &. TTL VT tprrrrertsererr ' 37 ¢ ON | ATERIALS preferred by the J most successful creators afe Kasha in both natural and vivid colorings, Charmeen, fine Flannels and Homespuns of exquisite texture. Other fabrics include Ottoman, War- _— wick and beautiful silk Failles. These, tco, run the gamut of colorings from black to brilliant reds. Many linings are of cretonne-effect printed crepes in flower and geomet- rical patterns. Some are lined in plain silks and finished with great at- tention to detail. Other Coats are lined in natural kasha which emerges to view on the lapels. This is especially favored as a sport mode. —— —_- - . _— re —- ; _— = DETRO] Tas CINCINNATI SSS ee 79 — sa 5 ae J ’ +] h ff ° ix rT 4 r 4 | | | ) ' |I gladly send a sample to anyonejing hair, dandruff or a touch of i ! ' ' | | | ~—SUUIETY AT ThE CAPITAL ge to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Wash- ington society was in gala attire | most of this week. A bal masque | wal given by the retiring Italian | | Ambassador, Prince Castani, at a house warming of the new Italian Embassy on Tuesday. The White House reception took place on Thursday, and on Friday there was a “human mah jong”’ game for the benefit of the Belleau Wood Memorial Association, in which all the leading members of national society took part. It will probably be some seasons before another such brilliant page is written in Washington society annals as that placed there by the debonair Prince Castani’s party. A lavishness of entertainment similar to it has seldom been seen here, and the costumes were most beau- tiful and unique, many of them be- ing copied in minutest details from masterpieces of ancient and mod- ern art. Anna Case, the famous opera singer who was present, added luster to her fame by a cos tume she wore illuminated with electric lights. The annual charity ball of the a on the same night, many of the guests alternating between the two events. At the Castani bal masque Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Loyg of Missourl were among those who appeared in mediéval costume. ris of St. Paul, who As spending the winter in Washington, was hostess at ‘a brilliant luncheon of 20 covers in honor of Mrs. James A. Reed, wife of Senator Reed of Missouri. Lady Charles Henry of London descended on Washington this week, bringing with her many beautiful articles for the sale held on Thursday and Friday at ths home of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock for the benefit of the destitute chil- dren of the allied nations. Mrs. George Barnett, wife of Major- Genera] George Barnett, War Com- mandant of the United States Ma- sine Corps, was the chairman of the committee. Madame Slavo Grouitch, wife of the former Min- ister of the Serbs, Croats and Slo- venes and an American woman is in this country in the interests of Serbian children and she was at the sale. The White House reception on Thursday in honor of Congress proved how Democratic a body it is. Not only the President’s break- | fast friends and consult were present, but many of those w op- Continued on Next Page. : Southern Relief Society took place | On Wednesday Mrs. James Mor- —" : : ’ : : | Locust St., West of ee | ; ; ' " Let Us Fit Your New Compact. H @ The fitting service of MK “our expert Corsetieres ||| is of the greatest value || to women wearing the # new Poirette Compacts. } | @ These wonderful '|||| Compacts are so con- * structed that they elim-f ‘||| inate all brassiere dif- || ficulties and proportion off excess flesh into || proper symmetrical | lines, really reducing the measurements of " the figure, the bust and \\| hips, from two to four inches and give utmost comfort. i @ The colors are pink || and black and the prices x range from |$12-50 to $39.50 | _ ADVERTISEMENT —— France. Great beauty experts the world over now advise this for- mula, but their price is too high | By Edna Wallace Hopper I have spent over $100,000 in my search for beauty aids. But that. search has won me fortunes. It) made me a famous beauty. For 40 years it has kept me a famous- | beauty. Now, at a grandmother’s age, I look like a girl of 19. Those aids are largely due to France. Her scientists have done | the most to multiply girls’ beauty | and give added youth. | Now I* offer those helps to others. I have arranged so all| druggists and toilet counters can | supply them. In four preparations | I combine 52 beauty helps. And) who wants to do what I did. My Youth Cream Is a remarkable creation, combin- ing many factors. It contains products of both lemon and straw- berry. Also the best helps science | gave me to foster and protect the skin. It comes in two types—cold | cream and vanishing. I use it as| a night cream, also daytime as a) wder base. Never is my skin| without it. My velvet complexion | compare. Mine are exquisite. They shows what that cream can do. | The cost is 60c per jar. Also in| c¢jinging, cold cream 35¢ tubes. ' It contains no animal, no vege- To learn ways to beauty and to youth which amazes and delights, Com- scalp to tone and stimulate. No square box, $1. I like that best. My Facial Youth |The other is light and fluffy, in Is a liquid cleanser I owe to | pound Sek, Oe beauty helps. If you send the cou- pon I will mail you a sample of any one you choose. Also my Beauty for most women. Book. Clip coupon now, — table fat. The skin cannot absorb it. So it cleans to the depths, then departs. My facial Youth will | | the crude and muddy clays so many have employed. It purges the skin of all that clogs and mars it. Removes the causes of blackheads and blem- ishes. Brings a rosy afterglow bats lines; and wrinkles; reduces enlarged pores. No girl or woman ean afford to omit it. It multiplies beauty. White Youth Clay costs 50¢ and $1, My Hair Youth The cause of my luxuriant hair, thick and silky, finer far than 40 years ago. I have never had fal)!- gray. _ A concentrated product ecombin- ing many ingredients. I apply it with an eyedropper directly to the man or woman will omit it when they see what Hair Youth. does. rhe cost is 50c and-$1 with eye- dropper, My Face Powders They are supreme creations. No face powder you have used can come in two types. One a nage powder, in All toilet counters supply my Your Choice Free and dainty. Vastly different from |_ | bring you new conceptions of what) — skin means. The cost is | White Youth Clay | Ja new-type clay, white, refined | k sample desired. Mail to Cneee Hepoer, 536 Lake Shere am Fs out, Clr 1 Fowehy ovam Name eoceees TTaee TT Teese TTT Tees? ht : - pe ial SS ggRe Sl i

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he sf. } LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED , 2 | York the last o Reed was in dark blue crepe satin game was that of Mrs. Bessie P. |‘ tucky and Surgeon-General and lett. This will b peaker Gillett’s | to come to W made with a slight drape on the Brueggeman, chairman of the| Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming. last appearance @ this capacity S»- 14 os and ! tl. 7 - 7 cially, for on March 4 he will enter augural ‘paride. = BRILLIANT ‘WEEK | matched the President in gracious- | Mrs. Coolidge wore a lovely sown FOR SOCIETY AT ness and tried hard not to smile of brocade made with draped lines 3 at the varied types of evening dress and a long square separate train left side and Mrs. Cleveland: A. United States Compensation Com- President and Mrs. Coolidge will A ow THE CAPITAL that appeared, ranging from the at the reception. Newton, wife of Representative mission, who had with her Sen-/ entertain at the Speaker's dinner ‘®¢ Senate as & member £{rOW) teen in Peru, where he “ Newton, who ts also president of ator and Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, next Thursday for Speaker of the Massachusetts. | official ) Was Continued from Preceding Page. creation of Paris modiste to the | : - ae Bie il ieee +} maker | Missouri t isso Society, was in black Senator Richard P. i] " , = . output of the village dressmaker! Practically the entire Missouri the Missouri Society, was in a Ernst of Ken- s. Frederick H. Gil- Gen. Pershing will arrive in New ed es. nae iA pose his policies either House ~ y heats eet rhhnsetenr On ines House and Mrs. F c ; Unit Stat me. were there with Be lite smiles and W°rm by the proud wife of some delegation of the House attended ee i ed with heat wishes ont all dist inctions of country member. The President 'the reception and Senator and Mrs. and black velvet panels ane - and Mrs. Coolidge stood in the Blue Spencer and Mrs. Reed were in the Si'¥er. Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, rank, party and political differ- = ee ; Bi . : /Room to receive their guests, as-|blue room during most of the eve-/ Who was also in the blue room, — 712 714 W N . , aa ¥ ‘ - = _ ences disappeared for the pam -— ilaoked most disting aa 3 lar Congress got a chance to see at sisted by the Speaker of the House ning. Mrs. Spencer was in a sown ‘vee oes distinguished in blac first hand the new Coolidge smile and Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett and of her favorite brown | Ses : : 7 > — eA8 &8 . . . . _ . a J " o te ; es . on ek neck : n = Pet : ; : 4? which ie the amazem: of social the Presiding Officer of the Sen- charmeuse made with hatteau neck PCR a ‘ S Z | ee a ; ¢ ; = 7 Jia mn ic’ Virs a Washington. Mrs. Comments one, en ries B. Kendrick. ‘ent wera ve ae. a Representative Mae Nolan, the only woman mmber of Gongress at ' present, Was among those present | " / amy | i . ar, | a+ hea is satin velvet with priceless old lace at and was the center of an interest-| ‘ed group wherever she appeared. | (/ Among the other specially re- } nowned congressional figures noted | / : >) were Representative Charles Man- 'y Stedman from the Fifth North |) t Carolina District, the only Confed- | ¢ e uc rate soldier now in either cham- |} her of ‘ongress: Representative § Jj; “hall of Minnesota, the 610 to 618 Washington Avenue blind member of the House whe | {i , z a Z a naa been elected to the Senate, andj Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats Fur-Trimmed Girls’ Winter Coats ors Carter Glags een a F ur-Trimmed Winter Coats Fur-Trimmed Winter Suits comment INEXPE "E SE ‘TWO PIECE AND ENSEMBLES) the last Den Locratic i] a ec — f} z ee. > & oT —. a - om " Senato ] mas t of Delaware, whose father, |f No Matter How Much They Are Now Reduced if : ncele and great- | father and great-ereat-crand- father were al! Senators from the mint Gate. Sennter Wilken EIS | Last February, when we did this, the good people of St. Louis nearly , — oon Foreign Affatre: ' rushed us off our feet! Tomorrow, Monday, the values will again be Senator James Couzens of Detroit, |} | spectacular—for note below how this 25% discount works: the meuiti-maill ionaire Senator, ‘the it ) | jchest man who has ever held the | {j igi - «Reduced Reduced 23% office: and Representative B. Car- #7 for Monday to roll Iteece, a World War hero who | { . . Entire Remaining Stock in Three Groups in a. eaten || Fur-Trimmed Winter Coat $400. $186.00 oir agilieeaea sey Fur-Trimmed Winter Suit......... 239.50 ee ee er es le Guerre with )}) ted fof bravery tn (@ Fur-Trimmed Girls’ Coat.......... 29.50 ' ’ ) i h: | Petain and Gens. ¢ 33 | —WOrt “ds, Hale and Lewis. : Fur-Trimmed Winter Coat........ 33.50 | FR $100, 000 —: - Our policy of eee eel ies 1a | (INEXPENSIVE SECTION) = AeORl - ‘) siery must, at any com, sa t Buy now for next | ata vena ing met- jg theca = is week when Lee “ close our doors Feb. 28. This is year and save from chandise from one iad: aii, iat ‘Waheed = SSS = seasonable merchandise St. Louis two to four times season to another setsiisemers, uiaevied Walia what you'll have to forces us to take a ay a a : er. Mr. Miller ts a Harvaré ij “% : = pay then. this tremendous leraduate from Seymour, Ind., and | { er , Spring ‘lay car to Washington |! : ee loss. + bln year peat ago from oom lin, Mfo._ / . 7? rF ~ ily en : INCORDORATED $35 AND 250 human char: my rhe t at ; ~ St Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop on hate 3 picturesque c n for «{ jre evening performance. Evening Dresse 8 Ensemble Suits Drastically Reduced “Mrs. Leigh G Palmer, wite of |, 4 Rear Admiral Palmer. and Mrs. \ Breckinridge Long, directin the {i A . H A | I ' | Fi ] Dre . game, sh seal a Ne 28 “ng acne. | . ION B R arine : a . liing of the human tiles. After- , 7 Originally Priced $ : The " wards two members of the Chinese My 7 ‘ 4 . Dinner ; Remainder of ee ne I From 3 to 6 Times | Our Winter Stock of it is played by the Chinese. Mrs With Fur prices going up, Garland Fur prices are going down. Almost Street Higher Ensemble Suits eae acne auaumes 1t every raw Fur on the market is rising rapidly, forecasting higher prices ; , ona inqueee aa Aisne area ) for the next season. But with final clearance time at hand all our present (Third Floor.) ii toate eenm-eibeene tar aur aamnes Te stock has been again reduced—making the purchase of a Fur now a wise of the memorial to be erected to } : investment. Garland’s advice on Fufs is as sound as your banker’s advice > —_—_—_————_ - —————— ' ' 7 a . - the Marines who fell in the battle i on bonds yryrr Ft The PUPP sane sre Mecett |: RELA MRR) Yet ih +t Pe er . er sagdh has aa PT tale, ae « ‘ m,) rj ; ' ‘ | Tit i MG ih Cay piers CULPA ERR ARETE TPE : ont Pune a Y of Belleau 55 ood. Franc e. } - An interesting box party at the’) a Lt Long Fur Coats In Two Final Close-Out Groups 9 x |Z : —. ONNE; NI E LD PS } E32 SN * . i = Seven-eighths and full length models = aN Ls : of finest narrow-stripe dark muskrat, >] | is r —_- i = YSN VISIT OUR BEAUTY SHOP—MEZZANINE FLOOR.” a 610 to 618 W ashingtor Avenue | fi > ot a silver muskrat, northern seal (seal-dyed ( fe f} Wa: | coney) and cocoa caracul. All one-of-a- kind Coats, trimmed with rich contrast- Straw and Silk Combine | ~ Satin and Flat Crepes ASUS SUNG | ing furs in New Spring's Favored in ‘ Wee Y.-S ‘an 4 38 to 48 inch Coats of broadtail Persian, : Rn ble i | 7) - ae ~*~} seo — Mar oe owe $ c= Pan ; : i tail, ot . tri Spring Hats _— Spring Frocks : Nee BE MR Se na siivce muastrat. Exclusive 4 i €5 aaa *; Suits ‘ ) models with costly fur trimmings. $25 to $195 | Ue Finer Fur Coats | Whether th d frock Pies 4 are as ~ok te «Ma saaflem re , ) f oe : Be 398 722 to $48 7 4 afternoon tea and evening res- ~ h hee gl £ soa . ] : - ~ ’ , “ taurant, or of a strictly sport — 2 Just seven remaining from this year’s beautiful collectiod | nature in kashmir or flannel, 2 7 , = ; the styles are new and stun- : iy. i SS £7 in sumptuous styles and skins. Reduced for final close-out: ning, and the selection varied and pleasing. /Suit Shop—Third Floor.) | i i | 1 P Fur Jacquettes es id %4AQ §$ $ Spring’s February Sale Values 69 99 u 39 Smartly I ndividual at Favored , Styles that are fashionable for Spring, but reduced now ; } )) | 3 $ er because we do not “carry over” stock. Superb bargains. a” . $ | () ‘ Coats ») THIRD FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE 45 t0 $295 tncaysermeswiytnt | | ge Sale of Spring Hats | The extreme chic of the new a remarkably varied and &t- Spring Hats in the Chapeaux Beautiful new fabrics of soft tractive group of new Spring | de Luxe Shop seems to arise woolen kashmirs and heavy Frocks from which to make se- |} : Offering Sensational Values at rom sma i Ci ribbed silks, fashion Coats of ' : . - rt cuuapucsty phat the newest order, in black and lection at this popular price. is an indefinable part of the the ular jewel ton | A curso lance will reveal WS ) \ ) tailoring. Silk and taffeta are ag Wide bands of fur = the salihediey of lace trim- | | ¢ sianduu ‘ asada’ : aoe pe ag ee re pet used in combination with worn on the hems of many, mings and of tucked crepes. | = , binations, Milan straws, Faille silks, Georgette combina- straw crowns or narrow rows while others are smartly self- Flares. flounces and frills are | tions and others in many styles including Gloria Swanson of straw braid. Both black and pen (Coat Shop—Thira Fleer favored and new tints of yel- § pokes. Colors are Thistle, Paradise, Indian Orange, high colors abound. Serica low, red, tan, rose and blue. ( | a ee ee (Chapeaur de Lure Shop—Srcond Floor.) oe: Se , Dress Shop—Fourth Floor ) POURTH FLOOR. jn SONNENFELD’S, 610-68 WASHINGTON AVENUE” Ree | is ‘

Page 49

SUNDA FEBRUARY t 1925 ork the last of this mo »>come to Washington to nt at and participate in ugural parade, ~p the The Gene , SUNDAY, p TEBRUARY & 19°95. —- — a ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY C irculation ‘han BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = -———. -—— () een in Peru, where he went gil ficial representative of nited States. . VA ee es - —— ——————_~ . 712-714 Washington Av. #4 ter Coats its LS) uced nearly ain be 25% nday to 6.00 4.63 1.25 8.75 the Dollar and Less! $100 000 —worth of high-grade New Spring Ap- 9 parel, Footwear, Millinery, Furs and Ho- siery Must, at any cost, be turned into cash this month. as we close our doors Feb. 28. This is the biggest price Slashing of, seasonable merchandise St. Louis has ever witnessed. ¢ Spring Dresses } ‘ Sacrificed! I, Price and Less Evening Dresses Flannel Dresses Dinner Dresses Street Dresses Ensemble Suits UR Almost prices oresent a wise advice Spring Coats 1, Price and Less a Winter Coats 43 Off Original Price Spring Footwear Almost Given Away 9000 Pairs 360 Styles yats rr 47> ,ats 750 @ - Boucht © sell for SSM) Sizes 11. to 8 88 Bought neo * 3 * a“ . ~~ to sell f, g for —— —) S10.00 Widths AAA to D a remplar *y* rhe On velvet mane] and arm roses, stevia and ferns. bride wore white brocade nade of. } tl LnimMmed Simpl With whit und tastened with a rhinestone ornament. tulle swept straight d: hand-made lace pear Her vel wn coronet is fin- Lught *? evil With orange blossoms and ished with triple puffings « With the orange hlossoms. wore a triple string of pearls and pearl bracelet, presents from the bridgegroom, and carried a shower boquet of if the valley and maiden hair fern tied with ribbons and surrounded with a wide box plaited ll of tulie. They were Mr. Harris an Ritter of Kan ble ring service Dr. H. L. Reeder, We ynerforming the service in the nr eer: - lilies ¢ fr the altar by : groomsman, Dr. 11] The dou- used. the Rey. ‘bster Groves »? ‘ met at ence of a The nd amber ! erroom . nN ‘ nis pro with a My pout RO o les*2 ‘ ian be } " } } m . , ride her maids pear! » hbride- msmMan pS ive silver he! : , and Mrs arris honeymoon at the winter will spend ‘lacid and join going to ra.. a su- Lake Adriondacks, sports before home in Oakmont. burb of Pit ttsbure tneir The marriage Maher and Rt Waukeeg: Be 1] took Wednesday afternoon. Feb A at 4 o ciock ; e iome of the } and Mrs. a # avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Porter of the Third Baptist Church. Miss Ruby Allen was maid of han- or, and Harold siaher, brother of bride was best man. After a honeymoo! will \liss Vera Wynn of piace Donald “at { ide's Mr. Maher, Page +t ‘rip, couple St. Louis. l.. Pique of announce the heir daughter, Miss and Paul Benjamin of Juneau, Wis., took place last week. The will make their home in rridan upartments. RECENT WEDDINGS OF INTEREST TO SOCIETY. Ade- > ,* , LOllioweu ‘ of Miss Josephine Yar] nsas City ana U2r!l 523 Carondelet ave- place at St. Kansas City last James’ night rmerly resided in ngagement announced last vear when Kansas City. graduaie of ot the Of the Was she St. Touis and the ¢ moved to is a “niversits class member Mr. and Mrs. home at trip will be at avenue. Magee Magnolia The marriage of Miss Dietz of Jefferson City, Mo., ef Miss Emma Raithel of that city, Edward Poston Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Kennett & Poston of Kirkwood, took place quietly in St. Louis, Feb. 4. After a couple will be a niec and Kennett SOr honeymoon trip, the at home March 1 in North lawn avenue, Kirkwood. The brid was. educated in Jefferosn City and tuught th. schools there. domestic science in The marriage of Miss Elda Bud- daughter of Mr. and M*es liam A. Buddecke of 4541 land avenue, and Mr. George L Stemmler of 1911 Longfellow place take nex yednesday at the Vv, the Rey. offici A sister of the groom, will be brides- Mr. I-reJ man. Nii place at 8 p. m. the Church of , > (,eorge R., will ‘4 Ll nit iTLICIALINE Miss Elsie Stemmler, brother, i! he best and Ars. matrons of hi lll be Messrs. Marvin Hioffman. Edgar Ch, Harry D. Smith stemmier. another Homer Brown mor. Ushers Rowler, Wal Schwarzen- and Carl of th Messrs, Schwarzenbach and fellow members of My Stemmiler’s fraternity, Pi Kappa Al- Miss Buddecke le a graduat: f The Principia and Mr: i of the Washington lniversitv Law Scheol and member of Phi Delta Phi, honorars legal so. ciety, and is active in affairs of 1% happa Alpha. \fter a Southern tour of two weeks the « Oupie willl be brother room. Smith are pha. Stenimles a graduate -530 Ruseell boulewar;: Mrs. Edward F. Raymnod avenue Hiet Springs, weeks’ visit | 41me | ‘ f yoo te several has departed Ark. for ai Mrs 437) {> Mrs. #1 Har eV McNamay j ty ifing her . Sse hic | Jia’ , Den : 1} nn | Miv ‘¢, 2902 Salish» is Vis McNamara Miss Pauline Shick. > | re! * Mrse. M Lo unit louise Lange of 42°49 al avenue, and Mrs. Gaffne, 3140 ; Leonora W ood- | Mary- | ] iodson" | | Washington, of the Hamilton Hotel, have gone +)! b. C., and visit in Baltimore, Md.. and relatives wil: | Washington. Pale. | later and eee eee ee ' le* on tne steamer Georre She ’ 4 - ‘ . - miter part of Mav an Louis about June 1° iwi'l be in St. will return th» beach, Fla. Mrs. O. M. Nolan, Jefferson Bar- racks, Mo., will sail Feb. 11 for a trip to Europe to visit her parents | This Here Until » Feb. Faces Lucille-Francis Method : SPECIALISTS Removing Superfluous Hair FYEBROWS ARCHED MISS G. HE YNE, Specializing in Manicuring, Hair Dressing and Marcel Waving Phone for Appointment—Olive 9200 32% Frisco Bldg. Sagging Eags over and u contour restore younger in STAFF, an 1% years’ succes Coffices: Noges straightened without scars. one expert § in Tioom 410 Victoria Blidge. Detroit. Consult I?r. Pinkstaff During WM. DUGGAN 7 609 FRANKLIN WE CARRY COMPLETE LINE HIGH. Week GRADE COFFEE AND FANCY TEAS. : A Sec peund reduction on Butter when _buying Coffee or Tea. MUSHROOM: = { mir egy Py Sing 45c & 70c 15th. lifted, Double Chi. nder eyes removed, Crooked 2-inch Sandwich-cut Fancy |m-_ ported Swiss Cheese, pound... - 80¢ HOME-BOILED HAM; CHOICE CUT; LB. .90c We are members of the 4. G. Store« 4; look 10 to treatment. Plastic Sureery. Hours 1) to 4. sful practice. Call or write Kansas City, St. Louis |__609 N. BROADWAY __ Dr. Moritz’ Book On the EYE Free Call or Write If vou have eye trouble of any kind, this book will tell you many truths you ought to know. Moritz Optical Co. , wet cloth ADVERTISEMENTS Blackheads Go Quick By This Simple Method Blackheade—bie ones or little ones ones or hard ones—on any part of the body. go quick by a simple method that just dissolves them. To do this get about two ounces of calonite powder from your druggist—eprinkle a little on a hot, -rub over the blackheads brisk’ r for a few seconde—and waeh off. You'll wonder where the blackheads have gone. Pinching and equeezing blackheads only open the pores of the ekin and leave them large and unsightliy—-while the simple. ap- lication .of calonite powder and the water dissoive them right out. leaving the skin soft and she pores in their natural condi. eoft Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention > a =z = . = - ee - _ °° Py - “*sc. ~*%s SPECIAL Arch-Support Shoes and Oxfords Sizes 3 foat Widths C to EEE Oxfords, $7 High Shoes, $9 Aches and pains in the limbs are frequently caused by weakened or falling arches. Here's the remedy—a perfect fitting Shoe with a built-in special arch- 666 supporting stecl shank and a 4ong sole leather counter ex- tending to the ball of the foot. Made of finest black glazed kid. W ith low heels, rubber top lifts. If your limbs ache or if your arches bother you, just try a in fit va pair of these Shoes. A Gr Stylish Stout High These Shoes have aslenderizing effect on the appearance of the ankles. Made of fine soft black glazed kid. Out-size tops. Built-in steel arch support, welt-sewed soles. Cuban rub- ber heels. Makes stout ankles slender. Mail Orders Filled. Parcel post prepaid. You can order these Shoes by mail. Simply state the size and width you require and we'll guarantee to fit you - Send for folder showing Complete Line ~ Perhaps YOU have ...a “special” foot Now we have that shoe for you in the Widths AAAA toEEE + » Arch-Fitter Shoes come in 200 sizes and widths; they are made over combination lasts, which are two widths nar- rower at the heel than at the ball of the foot, and they are designed particularly for the woman with the For a number of years we have handled Arch-Fitter Shoes uy TTT ——narrow at the heel —or broad across the ball —unusually long or short’ —wider than the average —or unusually slendér —or with sensitive joints. A ND if your foot IS special, you have difficulty in getting a shoe thats com- fortable and that looks well on your foot. Ordinary shoes, made to the measurements of the average foot, can’t fit the special foot perfectly. They ate too loose here, too tight there. That means discomfort and, after a few weeks wear, unsightly appearance. THE “SPECIAL” FOOT NEEDS A SPECIAL SHOE 200 Size-and-Width Variations pecial’’ foot. Arch Fitter Line of; Shoes Sizes 2¥2 to 1l 7 7 complete stock of every style, we. are prepared not only to assure every woman a perfect fit, but also to meet her preference in regard to style and leather. In fact no matter how your foot varies from the average measurements, we have an Arch-Fitter Shoe for you——a Shoe that will fit every part of your foot perfectly. , in And don't forget this a varicty of leathers and styles, providing comfortable to every woman with a special foot. Now, witha riety of new styles added to the line, and with a Arch-Fitter Shoes. rch-Fitter 4-Strap Pump in Patent Leather and Black Satin A clever new style; the tour straps, set close together, pro- vide a perfect snug fitover the instep, withoutany unsightly ‘puffiness.’ Weltsewedsolcs. Cuban heels. Rubber top I1fts. Very attractive‘‘dress’ Pump “/ soles. Cuban heels. Sizes 2% fall Widths AAAA to Eki Arch-Fitter 4-Strap Pump in Black Glazed Kid Same charming style as the above Pump, but made of soft black glazed kid A very at- tractive semi-dress Pump, suitable for afternoon or In- formal evening wear. Welt sewed soles. Cuban hec!s Rubber top |ifts Widths AAAA to EE! sewed soles. Fitter features. Sizes 2' Z : Arch-Fitter Cross-Strap Pump Black Kid 7 , Did youever seea morecharm- ing or graceful style? And to think youcan haveitinashoe that will fic your foot with perfect comfort. Welt sewed soles. Cuban heels. Rubber top lifts. Sizes 244 tou Widths AAAA to ELE s/ s( heels. Rubber top Iifts. Widths AAAA to EEE The Hidden Bunion Arch-Fitter Oxford Due to ill-fitting Shoes, some women are sO unfortunate as to have an enlarged and sens:- tive great toe joint or buntur Here 1s an Oxtord specially designed to fit such a foor Three full widths narrower at the heel than at the ball. A graceful good-looking Shoe—-ample room tor the joint—a pertect fitchroughout making the bunion un-notice- able. Weltsewed soles. Cuban " CEWilliams All-Leather Shoes for All the Family ag SE SIXTH AND FRANKLIN a _s -a perfectly fitted foot is an attrac- tively shod foot. Fit is the true basis of style. If you want your feet to be comfortable, to look charming, wear Arch-Fitter Oxfords Black Glazed*Rid -* ' Every woman should have shoes for every occasion —and included among them should be at least one pair of Oxfords for street wear. Wele sewed Rubber top lifts. Arch-FitterOxfords are as Charming in appear- ance asanywoman could wish Widths AAAA fo EEE Arch-Fitter Oxfords Brown Glazed Kid A stvlish lace Oxford, in ha- zel brown glazed kid. Welt Cuban heels. Rubber top lifts. Perfect fie assured by the special Arch- ‘Black Glazed Kid tT Sexes 3 foun Wsdths A te EER Double Eagle Stamps all day Monday

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ce j UNDAY. .. 5 SHUARY %, 1925. " SUNDAY. FEBRUAKE « § —— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other everira nemerance Hotel Chase. for the benefit cf tneir home on Saturday evening moCcH wedding at which Messrs JV ERTISE | a 5 ' liowed by a luncheon. at : SE, ‘he Senior Outing Club will give et Weer, tolewes & 0m - + ere T5 guest 2 —————_ ADVERTISEMENT |. The Senior Outing Se ef | The guests were Mmes. Nissing, | tiie Convent of the Good Shepherd.| Jen. 17. There were 75 guests. _ > “4 = s . . ‘ : 4 : Man Has Miraculous Moose Hali, 3820 Olive street. op« ler, Will Grey, Archie McDowell,’ made by the convent. Becoming Fashi Esta - cla] hostesses wil! introduce stran- Charles Haselhorst, ¢ harles Hasel- The Century Boat Club will cele- | Women of fash wth « ~~ Le m . ‘ ; ~ = Lion gers and out-of-town suests who horst Jr., Will Hancock, Will Luns brate i's twenty-seventh anniver- i thie count ong. told 1 ford, Logan Stair, Pauline J. Gies- _... J: , . i atinin ie F : ; tl country, a8 in Enrepas ‘T was * } be r family ph: “lat ttend ’ - sary W ith a \ alentine party satu™- s | been aecouirin th . w > PE ee panes ler, Charles Lenhart, Willam A. ... sein Sine Fe! : ery : —— : : . ‘ cay evening, eb. i4 A tal depending less and less une (im that I could not li' without en eperatic ; , ‘ihe , , - seller 2 &: ; ne my liver end ga ac! 2 in suc! ribeon and H. T. Moeller ef Eas l'hote luncheon will be served. their complexion d¢i{fieuleie: he 7 t 22 a ‘ » t La. St Louis —_—_-_- " is _ ; i. » mee i re oe, 7? e*« * THE — simple, lect . , } step-by-step woe bie ; rm : a Mondays }d r es smakine mornir ne gaa ERE ae ge directions of mol marge — sit ‘y. ithe new “Mi- ote pelea Guide” sical Arts Builidi imake dress- friends | making so easy ithat even the | woman who i) knows very lit- | tle about scw- : . « nd i t] e _ nd ; ht . oO r \\\ \\\ i \\\\ i ing can now . ' ou _ lier ; utnOor ana at _— \ , \ \\ \\ ' \ \ \ is u ccessfully | / | ey nissionary Sh vas lucat ini & \\ \\\ \ \ make her own - + Fiorence, Italy, an has liv mis oa \ \ . clothes. Every- , many foreign countries. At pres- jf f Hthing is made |’ ent she is a resident of Houston, | : | ‘ a fi ‘ ‘ . ~ : —_F : —— a ALT FT iB 4) TT; a 1s 3 Mro%mT "NSO Casy to un- Tex.. where sh¢ derstand, she 1s can't help be- The MINER- 7 lEecmer Auiitt ate. ‘The tallow: 1 cS ) TN \ . a i more diversified, ce | ing will take fart, under the direc- | 3 AS ; tie | Silks you will at oncer | 7a GUIDE ” é tion of Mi . Louise Stone, head | = Y a iG . gfree with all | HN of the department: Misses Pauline| ff 2 VW — N CONTENTS ae Pe afford Savings of unust Hnew Ladies’ a ang ean : —— , | i! Home same wh as oe ei \\AS . ———— | 6 Dinner Knives 3 ; jj Patterns. 5 | Margaret Stee “A\' = Ran —\ 6 Teaspoons pe \ | 43-P Ch ~ 56-P Ch - 2S } aba } uuttec he mY | -FPiece est 5 6-Piece est | SS funds obtained through the sale of |@ 7% \ S S ef . ‘* >. = : ~ . r TT, ’ . ad - > ’ ad oo ae i " f tickets will be used to finance the! §@ — Noes AL mpiete service for § — . service for [2 —— i ; ee ." vs e.- 3 > - ' ‘ : ae . , aad rif > 4 rae Ire me tin > 7 oe le - : i enapter educational work. which | > oles Ask your neighbor what she thinks of the new Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns! —s ~ . 7 - om t - evening. Feb. 1% The raids STIX BAER & I U LLER | re Misses Mildred North, Eliza- 7 th Dver, Elizabeth Fusz, Madlyn GRAND-LEADER . Margaret Jenkins, Leona Cla- Belle Allen Patsy Cann preness Teiuee, Ses Cee \ ANS | } FIRST PAYMENT > 1 -0O misy O'Bannon, Dorothy serry. ee ' \ ° = Ruth Stinson, Virgin: ells, Alice | ff = | | s* AS LOW AS —————— —>— — —————— Henderson, Lucille Hickman, ne jf at | ) ompers ce have been arranged by Mrs x a il i : \ the Queen Bess, Baronet, or Duchess ve fAW\ Se ein She in Eheotey ye sises ‘ Ft ; . Mrs Isaac fi rton. Mre — ' \ . . e . +} . 4 forton, Mrs] MA\ at YY: is sure to give lasting delight. \ he |: ae 2 to 6 years. honor of Miss Belle s ~~ «© ““ ’ ‘man. Mre 's. Emmet Myers, Mrs. Henry | MAY : NS ; — —-~ , pins, the Wellesir hy the -f “== \ i "ee. al Or Make Up Your Own Selection t of Fach ' wii - 1 Teaspoons ; ~ Pierced Serwer. . . $2. 21 x . 4 . 3. *t " f : F sg (Downstairs Store) Tabie Spoons . > Sugar Spoon Salad Forks. . ‘ 3 Pickle Fork . Dinner Knives . » BS Jelly Server . Dessert Knives. .. 3. Butter Knife Dinner Forks . oi ® Berry Spoon : ' 7 : We er ey Better Spreaders 2 Cold Meat For: . i | : 7 , Sam a Oe oe Ae y-* Dessert Spoons » & Serving Ladle i. | “ih ' th " hse Orange Spoons » Small Ladle. ... | : ; . Bebe Ds De De Dessert Forks . oan Baby Spoon. . | 7 |B 14 E> ee? BR er er or VE ais! , | = |. \ 9 ' ee +? ata . } + Walter iesies f 5333) 3 7 \\ , . . a | | | . vii tes MS oe THIS new art finds many devotees in St. Louis | maven card party '# a\\\ Y \\ BAAS . | , | 7 NY ; SS 3 ed 2G) ee oe ~ . 8 - : ~ ‘ " ie | ' \ a [ s i OT. 3 as 4 7 ’ : ee oe , . and to encourage it further, we are making a i , Bb \ . NY N “ \\ NaN IOs — ss SSS " NE Sel OS : AE ES BS | rials for making several artistic pieces and in- | ANTHRO* - aa —% ae . “ig , | . i We sz 3 he clude a splendid reproduction of an old master. 1 & : \\\ : ' L | 7 Re MEP SR Complete outfit now $2.94. Classes from 9:00 to 5:30, con- ITODAY’S BEAUTY FORMULA ducted by experts in this art. Stu tO ery tm ee ES te wre 8 Shampoo . “: .* “ 7 >." ’ ~ Sa a» f : “ya _ ° : ¥) Z . , > = 5, , ae +i Ms it a \. Hair plays such an important part In making Us attractive or homely | that we can not be too attentive to . , . m the car e give it. With the Plasti-Chrome Plaques we Alyn Bioete dyad a if : LOF i : general cleansing—we can stimulate | its growth and preserve al’ its nat- : ural beautr O ; \ teaspoonfal of Canthror. aie tI : » ’ ? soived in a cup hot water, does wonders as a sham pon. I+ not on! ’ m imstantivr removes dandruf?. dirt and All of our plain Plaques in sizes from 4x6 to excess oi] from the scalp. but it re. /| 18x22 inches are offered at 20% discount. There stores aii the original fluffiness and are many interesting frames and popular subjects aan | Fifta Flo =4. : and the 19" cost--scarcely three cents a shampoo—is almest unbelievable. — Advertisement.

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. «, at . . Pee BR gs net a sg Me Ve — ; cn Soe ia ae Lae rN or r - : - 2 er errr . ~ > . 2 oe Md - — . mnied —_ eS BREESE RTS LPL WRN ete es PY ee SEO ee a a ee Le LE oT a ee ee at i INDA Y. in , TI D . ) ye , os [cry o:.. p , rue teNDat. ie | CARY 8. 1925. | te Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * 7° g less and less jnpiexion @iftieuluwae mnt, 4 L, 1 kK R There are thousands of pairs of good Shoes for ot suner to Jast peel GE, the wont . ¥ | GRAND-LEADER women and misses in the season's smartest styles. when it loses its youthtu) olen ae All sizes in the assortment; slight factory rejects. re. ili do), since ite’ Virtues h ‘- ace trouble like pimples, red » } > po ose a ralx- ts ae : 2 . ' ' * ata — (Downstairs Store.) _ 4 ave - nerally known heré, ang thes le using it— - tS Ce YOu Use cols * ppiying at "mL washing it | atches, freckles, etc., Vanishes,. of ~—Aat eae — Se te ee ey = . ee oe eee = ADVERTISEMENT Peeling Habit — ning Fanhionati,. | February Sale of Shoes At $9.00 Pair n of fashion and refinemeny ntiry, as in Furope, Seem to - juiring the meren easily, safely, painlesalgi ng ¢, a bias | . U- ring The whe takes off t rith the discarded cuticle,” ae ES 3 ruary Sales in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE | — . d wax at any Arg sto 8 new und: ‘skin, Which ~ ie years, is velvety soft and beanie a : aw te, radiant with girlish : ” . ‘ ‘. > } _— eu TTI > ae : “ ' e 4 4} : * aS Ar» : a A i Ty | ete ‘ Ww e an - ~YWVAD : ‘ 7 i * , : . > ws *S ee . 3 Vv — é ; ; & iad Sy ow” > ~~ 9" . 'Y “ . ‘ v VY > / an , T ’ Ps 4 ’ &: aa gee ae eigen oa. Reed 5 v , - ° . = a - » | Pe ; ; . Soa Sa ‘ ie Se Ss NG ” as ~) . ; % ’ : Sa pe ERP Re, hee ae Pas Wa. oie : } y | iJ + $444“ Oe OE BP ee ales ae Ea Reece SS 4 i “ a a = ae er ‘ Oo es ee oe em Spey Fas ° 7 = i + . : a te A aa po ee EE Ne pete aN ow . Se ale -¥ a ; a Re OMS ae Se 5 — pis peels ape ; ‘4 : »* ~ a ee . oy 2 i ate / Res ‘ oe. ney NG , he GF ». $ eo - . | ) Soa eae e $ oP Dien OR ot Re es ea “See } : Be en +> ia Ea SEP , oe as bey eg 9S 4 a , . | ee cee re i fl te Se OE hcl ga . ae . ate Petals se os ‘s Oe . Saat ent e As *_@ ‘ oe 4 . as e " . : ™ ace . ’ “ ; ‘ : oom wide ra ee for figured Artificial Drapery in a large variety Beautiful new Spring Terry Cloth in reversible pat- }} Siity irregular in weave. High-grade Wilton Velvet Rugs in size 22%4x36 inches in | Diease bring meacurements, |. fen Mew patterns. They hang very gracefully at-the door terns which are very practical. These are shown in ex- a large array of pretty patterns; finished with fringe. t | Ow. 36 inches wide. _ cellent combinations. 3 Rugs May Be Purchased on Our Easy Payment Plan (Downstairs . (Downstairs Store) a 3 ae a eta F ea | & ' PLA TS : se Sy

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STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper See Our Other dt anbeiaaliiias on Pages 6,7 and 9 This Sedtiaet . BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER ee ee. ge Visiting Cards; 50 for.6s— Fifty linen-finish Cards, and a tees initialed Card Case, offered at this special, Wedding Invitations or Announcements erately priced. , Printing Dept. — Maing ——_ PP Reg ier eee ee Lamps With Shac : Junior Lamps 34g)? : $ | Oo VV ROUGHT iron Junior Lamps with old gold and polychrome finishes are offered in several artistic de- signs with two lights and pull - chain sockets. The shades are Empire shape of parchment, 18-inch size and are handsomely decorated. Lamps are complete with shade, cord and plug. Bridge Lamps, $8. 95 Wrought iron Bridge Lamps which can be raised lowered to the desired height. They also have. able arm. The shades are beaded parchment in th 12-inch size and are beautifully decorated. Lamps are complete with cord and plug. Boni tere ee Be > —- ee eee ae Madeira Buffet Sets Chie Embroidered 7 3 95 The February Sale of Dinnerware Complete Stocks, Attractive Patterns, Tremendous Savings Make This an Annual Event of Supreme Importance by Hand E housewife who chooses Madeira linens for her decora- tive and practical qualities will be in- terested in this offering of Buffet Sets. each consisting of large oval and two round doilies to match—beaut- fully scalloped and eyelet embroidered on full linen. Filet Buffet Sets, $5.95 A center doilie in oblong or oval shape, and two smaller size doilies to match, comprise these beautiful Sets of linen, lavishly adorned with hand cutwork, filet medallions, and filet edging. Madeira Dinner Cloths $24.75 and $39.75 Hemstitched Linen Tablecloths, $3.95 Great reductions place these Soft linen damask, silver bicach- Tablecloths in two special groups. ed, is shown in beautiful patterns. Hand embroidered in elaborate and finished with hemstitched ee designs and. scallops, on hems. In 64x90-inch size—offer- fime *° linen. 72x90-inch size. ed at this very low price. Sigbtly soiled from handling. (Second Floor er is yg ay, ek A 4 oe 100-Piece Dinner Services Are Featured in I his Sale At $16.95 At $23.95 = . lit ti : : : HIS Service is first quality domestic A neat-looking Dinner Service of semi- semi-porcelain, plain shapes, daintily decorated in gold border effect. 100-piece porcelain has a border design with gold- edge line and gold traced handles. Com- set. This is an open-stock pattern. plete Service for 12 persons—one of the eee Attractive oe of Shadow Lace Curt $ 3250 ESE Shadow’ <2 White Electric eed Machines so-Piece Service, same pattern, $8.49 PURITAN model, walnut- 26-Piece Service, same pattern, $3.79 finish White Electric Sewing Machine. is equipped with enclosed motor and sale’s most interesting offerings. a i ee en Te ee ee ere Ce ere ee ee ee ee ee c ter- ae a (i miamte eet i el a ee i ee knee control. It has a rotary bobbin and is quiet running. This Machine is a handsome piece of furniture. Electric Portable $80 White Rotary Electric Portable Sewing Machine, the round-bobbin style, has a golden oak case, cover and complete set of attachments. All machines are guaranteed and will be sold on our Conven- rent Payment Plan, if desired. A liberal allowance is made on your old -machines. Fifth Floer ° TIS DR Electric Marcel Waver, $1.98 Has @xtra-long waving rod and will mot burn the hair. Heating element guaranteed for 1 year. Electric Heaters, 33.89 The well-known “Sun;” large 12-inch size with copper-finish- ed reflector. Wear-Ever Aluminum Cake Pan, 29c The well-known Mountain Cake Pan, made of this high- grade aluminum. | J Electric Curling Iron, 69c Full size, highly nickel! plated Curling Irons, ready for use. Heating element guazran- teed tor I year. At $18.95 Semi-porcelain. decorated in blue and pink broken border -ffect makes a most attractive Dinner Service—and a truly remarkable value. t!00 pieces. so-piece Set 26-piece Set At $37.95 These china Dinner Services are offered at the price of por- celain. They are of Japanese china in your choice of border designs with matt gold handles. Complete for 12 persons. At $65 Gr rouped at this price are ex- cellent roo-piece Sets of Ba- varian and Japanese china. A large variety of shapes and designs—all very specially priced. At $42. 75 twf beautiful border cre- ations to select from, applied on refined plain shapes of Japa- nese china: matt gold handles. A very nice Set for 12 persons. At $92.50 Beautiful Dinner Services, complete for 12 persons, are artistically fashioned of French, Japanese and Bavarian china. Unusual values in this group. ; ~~ y 2 ; , | ce At $50 L a7 e 2) “og 14 a | Curtains are ecial- ly priced and are a Exquisite Service of high- grade Bavarian china, in the Donetello shape. decorated in Iris design in delicate color- ings. Complete Service for 12 persons. At $59.50 High-grade Japanese China Service shows a most pleasing border design of black with delicate pink rosebuds: finishec with gold handles. This is a tern. Open Stock $2-piece very popular open stock pat- Service, same as Patterns Greatly Reduced All open stock patterns not advertised here. are offered at reductions that represent extreme values. This reduction also applies to open stoc= pat terms in glass stemware. At $169.50 This elegant Dinner Service of Japanese china shows a gold encrustation in skilfull design. The matt gold handles enhance the beauty of this lovely Service. Reed Furniture Is Featured in the Semi- Annual Sale of Furniture EW arrivals in Reed and Fiber Furniture are here—in all the gay col- ors that belong to Spring and Summer. r limited to use in the sun parlor—but is popular the year ‘round for senetenea and bungalow living rooms. Convenient payments if desired. New Fiber Day-Bed attractive prices. Bed Davenport Suite $77.50 $108.75 And this Furniture is no long- Suites and pieces are offered at : ‘A Fernery and Bird Cage. $18.50 This combination Fernery and Bird Cage ed in lends a cheery note to attractive in most | room. They afe width, 2% yards trimmed on the base the popular ecru — a = - Ve oon ESS... 2 EST Lee Bo . ee ee a — —_ the various rooms in home. The values exceptional. Coadiiednee: 72c Yard Yard-wide Cretonnes are shown in a number of diff patterns and colorings. Both floral and conventional are represented. These Cretonnes are gay and colored 4 could be made up into pillows and draperies. = Ruffled Curtains. $1.85 Pair Dotted marquisette Curtains with double flounce ruffle) 2 full ruffle at the side and bottom. They are 2°, yardg and have tie-backs to match. ee ULL-SIZE Wardrobe Trunks are made of very fine three-ply veneer, covered and bound with heavy hard fiber. They have solid post corners, round style, open- cushion top, steel-bound draw- ers, shoe box that locks imto | place, laundry bag and special design interlocking ha ae wate. Fourth F deep fringe and are i : They are appropriate i s Fek , a. ae J ‘Women’s —Brings Exclusive Three-ptece Suite includes a fuil- This Fiber Day-Bed is finish — | length davenport. which conceals a —_ - ;* a full-size bed, am armchair and rock- This is a very comfortable lounge room or living room. a 59C : er to match. Spring cushions are up- and is equipped with loose spring- May be had in all the Metel frame window Venti hoistered in an attractive pattern of filled cushions. A good quality of wanted finishes to har- laters, 1 inches high, and wil! cretonne. The finish is chestnut tapestry is used for the upholstering monize with your color extend to 39 inches in width. brown, making it appropriate for and an extra pillow is included at scheme. either the living room or sun parlor. this special price. Three-Piece Fiber Suite. $69 This three-piece Fiber Suite is a salient value and one well worth <e- ' lecting for future needs. The settee is 60 inches long and the armchair and rocker are large and comfortable. taupe, trimmed with red and green. sun parlor breakfast A. Special Selling of § Fountain Pens Exceptional Values at a ae oe rood Choppers, $1.69 riswold make — medium ze. equipped with knives for Cutting fine, coarse or medium. yar — Wear-Ever Aluminum Biscuit Pan, 98c Made of this high-grade alu- minum. Just the for bis- cuits, rolls, etc. r1rge34 inches _ and ro“ inches wide. $10.00 Allowed for Your Old Stove Fer a limited time oniy, we will allow $10.00 for your gga al in sx Payment on a Porcelain Gas Range with Racine OL LCL CC ttt tt eS Washing Machines, $12 A very low price Son this high-grade water-power Wash- er equipped with guaranteed water motor. Can be operated from any threaded water fau- Britt's Powdered. Ammonia, 5 Pkgs., 39¢ Far superior to liquid Am- moma. Splendid for washing dishes. Pier h BP ,, Legs om each piece are steel braced. Upholstered seat and back. loose spring-flled cushions; to match the different finishes. mahogany Settee. $77.00 figured cretonne upholstery: in several Rocker. $16.00 patterns This Suite may be obtained in frosted y. silver blue, nufawn and moss ecru finishes. Chair. $r6.cc Occasional Tables, $10.50 The need of a Tabic like this is often felt when there is an akward corner in the living room or bedroom. Easy to match your other furni- ture as it comes in sev- eral popular finishes. S5c Each ELF-FILLING Fountain Pens were bought at an unusually low price, and are featured in this special selling at a very great sav- ing. They come in clip and ring- cap styles, each one fitted with 14-k. solid gold iridium-tipped pen. » -& a - —« ~~ e e nN ef += @ ae 7 - ——- i ad : a " ¢ r These Pens are well made. with hard-rubber barreis. May be had | either plain or chased, in a solid . color, mottled or two-tone We | suggest that you make ions from this group and profit the low price. ‘Main Fleer)

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ih ~~ ‘ bbe Cs pare Sreiti S i: ah: 2 Sy ee ee TTL TAT ee Lee PL eee ee ae ee an ¥ ™ “a x xor | 2g : 7 = " f gaa; e we ; 3 if ; ao) 2 te ee ae we ‘ering of style and excellent quality. Bordered Crepes, $ 2.98 Yard Advance fashions indicate a decided preference for Bordered Fabrics—and in the Silk Classic we present designs of beauty and originality, in this low-priced group. All-silk; reversible, 40 in. wide. Silk Dress Crepes, $1.98 Yard Canton Crepe, Satin Crepe Canton, Flat Thread 95 ach HESE Shadow Lace Curtains are specia!l- y priced and are very tractive in most any Crepe and Reversible Crepe de Chine—four of the yom. They are full most popular dress fabrics of the séason comprise idth, 214 yards long, this outstanding value group. They are of selected textures, in a complete color range—all 40 inches wide. Your choice from this group assures you of a remarkable value. ‘immed on the base with eep fringe and are in re popular ecru tint. ‘hey are appropriate for 1¢ various rooms in the ome. The values are xceptional. » Yard a number of different id conventional designs e gay and colored and perics. $ 1.85 Pair uuble flounce ruffle, have hey are 2'4 yards long (Sixth } ‘J oor.) Trunks ee , , ‘ heey Begins Monday Morning at 9 o’Clock ant i Ww: have assembled 500 lovely new Spring Frocks specially purchased for this event, which of- fer extraordinary values. Models of most unusual and authentic styling, just arrived, are provided, strengthening. their appeal in a price which is exceptionally attractive. It is an occa- sion fully deserving of your interest. Only a few of the many models are illustrated. An Unusual Offering § 0) Style Indications —is here presented to the woman planning her —are evidenced and confirmed in these mod- Dresses for the larger (Second Floor.) “Isabel” Sport Skirts Priced for This Important Selling At $829 THE serviceability of the Isa- bel Sport Skirt is second only to its chic—a point that has been re-stressed in these new models—just made—and offering even wider variety of styles and colors than before. Lovely soft flannels are smart- ly developed—offering Spring wardrobe. Variety is gratifyingly els, both tailored and formal. Straightlines complete and includes Frocks for street, busi- prevail. Tunic, ensemble, belted and draped | ness, afternoon and evening. Each model is style—each seeks special distinction in becom- | tailored with utmost precision and apprecia- ing trims that take the form of smart flares, : . . 1 > . . tion of the prevailing mode. Sizes, complete tucks, pleats, lace, jabots, ribbon, embroidery, in range, also provide for the larger woman. braid, buttons and interesting self develop- Values are further emphasized in ments. Of additional importance are the new Spring Colors— —————— The M aterials— ; Rust Cocoa Lanvin Green | ; new _ Flat Crepe Faille Kasha woman are included Henna Bluette Averita Greeti godet, pargie inset effects Crepe de Chine Satin Flannel . t. : Blonde Lipstick Gray —in co : Crepe Satin Roshanara and Smart sed attractive variety. Green Amber Navy and Black Lipstick Rouge Poudte Blue Printed Crepe Georgette Combinations Size range 34 to 521% . (Metetete Piice Nineties gickiads ania. Rosewood Canary Pigskis Amber Plaids Stripes (Third Floor.) — February Sale of , | Thrift A Women’s Footwear : peat. The Buy-Way of St. Louis | February Sale of Laces An Annual Event That Has Established a Reputation tor Value-Giving. The 26 $5.95 $745 $ @:95 +1025 ESE creations reveal new smartness in Footwear for every occasion—trim street models and dainty styles dress wear. The materials most favcred includc Satin, black satin, patent leather and unusual com- ons of kid and alligator skin, and patent leather tan calf. Runners, $1, $3 & $5 Exceptional offering df Antique Filet Run- ners, in cream or natural tint, hand-knotted of linen and cotton threads, beautifully darned. Some are of silk thread in high colors. Filet Spreads, $15 Spreads of hand-knotted filet antique, in effective designs, are remark- ake cabal Sides are finished with Various sizés. able values. deep knotted fringe. Robes, $29.50 Exquisite ly low price. nations of white floss in most artistic designs. themselves, and values. Others of organdie and batiste, $25.00 — —-——— French hand-embroidered Robes for the bride and her attendants— just fifteen are featured at this extreme- Of sheerest white French mousseline, heavy Canton, regal combi- taffeta and silk net, elaborate with hand embroidery of silk Rare in ( as ‘ aoe , ay tab ke — a che ' err ae cf Novelty Laces double soles and high-spliced heels. Black and colors. Handkerchiefs. 15¢ Men’s cambric Handker- chiefs; satin-stripe border and hemstitched hem. Real Lace Models $1.49 Just roo of these handmade models of real Bruges, Prin- cess and Belgian Laces, includ- ing baby dresses, blouses and large pieces valuable for their beautiful medallions. In cream color and black silk. —Brings Exclusive and Authentic Styles Popularity of Laces for Spring Makes the Savings Extremely Attractive. , Silk Stockings, $1.00 | Dinnér Sets, $4.29 for Spring at Great Savings ; PUT ts | Womens thuvad Bilk Stock. | pi ptirty.two-piece Set of very . : ° £°52%, needie tr : igh-grade American semi-por- Antique Filet . Hand-Embroidered se5 | eee Tse iged lake tope: | Sevtiéy With & pretty pinks speay Complete service for six per- sons. Silks, $1.49 Yard Silk-and-wool satin black silk-and-wool faille, Ro- man crepes, heavy crepe de chine and beautiful silk-mixed materials; 36 and 40 inches wide—all very specially priced. Striped Broadcloth, 49C Mercerized Broadcloth with bright candy stripes in yom pink, henna, green, black E 7 ——— rs | : ther attractive c for Whatever your parti Spring Laces | | Valentines oh orgs rd particular needs may be, you are as- S = $3 98 Yard | Entire Stock of | $1 and $2 Yard Large assortments of Valen- wring drones ant es Floor.) » % Hnding styles to your liking, so varied are the pecial, po | 5 Off | All ieiatiiaat* Dieat } ~ tines at se to soc ns. _ Model pieces, our own importa- Real Laces, 2 % | fl he iin GB pene Ve. Valentine material, suffi- Silk Taffeta, $1.49 (Main FI tion, show the choice of French | | oe ae eeid. cient for making 10 Valentines, eet apenas designers. 36-inch flounces, €M- | Rea) {Irish Laces, from Ireland and France. | _nise, Chantilly, Margot, “L shat with envelopes, 25¢ Pure-Silk changeable Taf- om broidered in Tambour, Russian | c.s+ow, Shanghai and Siccawi Irish Crochet. | ered net, silk and cotton eB Riley's great love poem— | feta, in a wide range of color : end Retioelin clots, Sees: | " Chinese Filet Real Cluny. | {a pleasing patterns. Binche and “he Cle Swestheass of Mind” | Xcess, anal ery ‘ = a sooner rm Oe ee ty | Real Binche and Valenciennes Laces. | Alene also included. > Nae atcha by, Copiety. oe and art te! on rem Yard wide. | yy, : Sample Banding | _Venise recor Song He = = 9-8 | Georgette and Chiffon Flowers, roc Each Se ee ) g . | 50 Yard | Medallions—Filet, Irish, Cluny, id $1.69 Yard Artificial Flowers and Ferns Filet Doilies, $1.95 \ : : : | For Monday only—our entire large assortment for selec- Fine quality linen Doilies, T Ss NE ag a pres hyp | Rare Heirloom Laces stock of Georgette and Crepe oe. , with real filet lace medallions , Lian ie 4 pe ” Sao’ aa di. wid | Point Angletiere. Needlepoint. Chiffon, of standard quality, in Curtains, 85c Set combined with hand-cut work 2 rs ~e yer oe ee wey widths Rose Point, the Bride’s Lace. Burano. an exceptional color range, black Crossbar marquisette Cvr- | and real fiet lace edge. 12x18 f, igre cand ers = bie ‘ ostumes d Oth r Priceless Laces and white included. 40 inches tains. with neat ruffle on side | inches. Ideal for and 4 or trimming ensembie C —an e Ah ER, POE Meh” ** : (Main Floor.) and bottom, and tic-backs to | buffet sets. ; _ Sample lengths of 1% to 3 yards. +—— err. a ee me match. us (Square 7——-Main Fleor.) - = atin dil > hha tig BP : - 4

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—— = ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulaiion than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ect ee SS el = va SBeagaagpepupapauasaa re et me me me me fe i ee me ee ee ee BRBaesgscaeneanagseaaana & 8 &. i i - me me SF — Open a Charge Account—Enjoy Its Many Conveniences — s XY ai | P ¥ ‘ | New Spring Fur Chokers ox New Spring : Genuine Foxes | Come in new shades of natural red, brown, | black, silvered and beige. Beautiful, fluffy | animals with heavy brushes ALL the People 5 | Swagger Coats that have the spirl of Spring in every line. The Big February Sale of \4 {95 00 vy | ha In 3-door side-icer style and full 69-Ib. Of pure , , : aquamarine, poudre blue, ete. oo ww 2b \_ a waa ' eifter top cans for 3 ss Soe mm ice capacity. White enameled provision aluminum 4} — eA =r , BOO, «= - BOBS vw ec bv cccoces, 2 and 3 ats. ae 4-piece sets. $58 ’ Monday! One of the Outst $45 Gas Ranges : $1.00 Nez) Ru os! Rugs! Ru gs! Value Events of the Seas An attractive stove-—has extra ee Ce toe | oe $1.00 Cereal Boilers $122.50 Royal Wiltons 2400 Children’s P E double-wall oven and full-height _ oe Ee aatet, Mien “all — z Of .pure al- ae Witten Rugs pr Bato grade. 75 | a roller. Equipp A ~ a tn Beihai Gel Made o the very finest worst yarns. me wae the Famous Star geas-saving Durn- ' » + In a selection of beautiful designs and armen Ss Le ers. Body in one piece, preventing 1%-qt. size; a colorings. Finished with fringed ends. game meet escape of handy Rice or Ripeetal MOGs «6 ce cictictocecdee oeent Seamer. OOS $59.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs 8x12 size; made seamless, and complete line.of new patterns and color combinations. AIl these Rugs have a 95 $3.00 Teakettles dost nam. Sealed. see $49. | Ofpure . Sit het $22.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs ) 4. 5-qt capa- Made of good, heavy, durable closely woven quality. Will $1.00 O’Cedar Mops 60c Coal Hods : “A city with 2- give wonderful service. In a good assortment $15 95 Full triangle shape. Oiled | 17-inch, heavy, galvanized | qt. par nat of patterns; ° ready for | with reinforced '| ie , cooker in- - OBC | vetoms mil | , $47.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs ae | ae | \ Velvet Rugs of good, heavy, durable quality. Will give very good service. In a £ood assortment of designs and $38 95 s _ colors. Finished with fringed ends: 8.3x10.6 size. . $7.50 Canarv Birds $1.75 Bake Pans—Of “Wear- By i $5.00 Axminster oy ‘\a ri Ever” aluminum; large obiong Wty) BL Alea? Rugs J ™ tip _ Bethe | Sizes i to 6 1 : Crepe A fine new lot of these Hartz [ *28P¢: for either baking ‘eee 27x864aie ie 4°. -y win , 7 [New shades of tan, . ~ . : eastin | : | . Mountain Canaries; healthy; in ve “: ‘fe tugs of good, heavy, . | Al welt n a hae Wesel beautiful plumage and full song. ‘3 curable quality; choice ment? of mei tagnenigcl Aa $3.45 Kitchen Sets r tf ti | selection of designs Y j - & tertals: scl a dresses or the eal and col- be solid éeowed of fine Very $ 85 §9-lb. flour can, ~~ rd orings j . ginghams, . ra | qguelity broom ~~. . Special. ° with family : —i | ‘See cloth, rs s | \ corn, with smooth size bread nie = . Ve t . | soe © ae bray 1 om — § Stair Garp cS =e made of heavy ' : - , = . Ae Velvet Carpet i f | | | trim A ~ In. Crepe F | — ees = = of good, heavy, /) i | ent «tyiall pBeautiful quality all- |- 40-4 : Bot : = cosely woven | j } | ey: oe ; . Crepe Faille, in new signs @ $1.50 Bird Cage Stands $1.75 Chamber Pails ee $2.65 i... quality. Can be 5 | " : ae . ing shades or biack. | enserm $-foot tall. Made of wrought First quality, white enamel bd- used for halls or stairs. t . en ee n ge a cole m this Sik | sea iron and well | SI 00 Ware with enameled $2.25 Rice or Cefeal Boilers -4 inches $I 95 ' ard.... $2.98 / sale finished and balanced. . of “Mirro” hich- ee wide. Yard.. ° (Fourth Re ; Mir high-grade alumi “(Third F1 x ; num in full 2?-quart oor— ugents.) ) _— ° tin, rich blue en- . $s! calors. eee Bird Cages Aa) ) | Tricolette Bloomers 32c Pillowcases > o dial t $3.50 Electric Irons Nos esi Hit HAIN A ject: Cages; very quaint in oblong shape “Se waetet oes i ae ee a yy Made of bleached cot- Full double-bed size, $1x90- 0 Mafanised Electric “Le th ss heavy quali ri- Inch seamless Shee e On that will give entire satis- (as illustrated), fit- O5 = _— ~ ~sg AP ™ , ~ Wines. * celain in colette; couble elastic shirred ton. Neatly hemmed. Size of excellent quality cotton ted with porcelain $ P : Wit iii iy 4° euff or single elastic witn a cuttne, Ma state. ceptional $2.49 SS | = 0D tees -. Ex Comp and pl feed cups and sliding rich border, pleated fril! ‘Dark 2x36 inch. . Very -_ d ec orated and light shades. S$] 08 ux y unusual Very i - ~ > a. » + at tik al x (Fearth Floor—Naugents.) (Third Fleor—N agents.) (Third Fileer—Nagents.) " ] , J > — ———_ $2.50 Stools | i White-en brrnel: i. well-n mene i ae | % S . ‘amel- aang ) a . rt Dé ao 4 s 96.95 Law 1) Hose parere A wonderful group of these beautiful shadow lace @* 2 teaches wide. Wondestal mee PAY, Panel Curtains—shown in a most wonderful range of yf colors. Yard . patterns. Scalloped and plain bottoms and trimmed . : Im nolich with 3-inch artificial silk bullion fringe. 45 inches 4 Bé-imch, exectient « . With $ ~ ae : :; tt A | 2-5 Fe = wide and 214 yards long. Wonderful values at this “hy es, also th ted : ef 4-> 0c Bathroom Fixtures 4 MI 4 low price. Each d = epunds. Guaranteed fast colors. — iit, ; . ’ 7 | | “eee eee © -igh-grade e red rubber Sprinkling : e; heavy J-ply quality : SO feet. oe ling. . Bnew wash dresses. Yard....., | White enameled. ; .¢ - , 4 “a will not chip ee, Dy “REE 39¢c 45c Fancy Marquisettes and V@ New Pri teed tren. No . ane = v9 The wanted stripe ocean . | —in all the va- * } . os LE angen i Guaranteed for Entire Season 7 ptintant aebabil | ‘ Shown in white, cream and Arabian color. Yard......-«««««* : inches wi etre. : == \ 7 4 ade. A yard ereree Se ; ' choice. . " " ~ ' ; : $1.50 Clothes Dryers 250 Clothes Props a eS) : 85c Artificial Silk Gauze | 85c Gre: Po eee — lumber with plenty _ 0 Fight feet long, of 69c Garbage Cans 36 imches wide. Brocaded designs. 1200 yards of ine . $3.95 Gas Sto ons _— $1.18 Smooth lumber........ I8c tee , | High luster finish. of wonderful quality. | and Marquisettes. . . ves Ideal for casement cur- | shown in white, fv 3-burrer style . K& aivan ized . | ; a yie on h ah lezs—- ‘ . .* tains. bian color. Yard + Randy fer irom, cor .ru- ‘ “ : | , t light house- > ‘&s oe : - gated with® — fe | | mag gar; | P00 Wash Boilers 9, | Soin SY Be Tha $1.55 Sunfast Artificial Silks San Seger. In fall Neo. 8 ele alt... ——<—— — — ers and strong h— ’ an Tt ‘ve eleven-gallon i batl, | F2 1200 yards Sunfast Drapery Silks— size; well made with heavy 47 . +E 2 shown in beautijal brocaded effects. ” : fC =* : . | copper hottoms $ 22 a ne aes 05 and strong ou ‘ EB PS ING, PS brown ad id. ard side handles = Pipi: 2 , and Tid... ... “ih: 10c Toilet Paper Folding. well made and wil! Fine silk beld 2 large j — . ‘ tissue, 1000- tt: oon Damask $1.15 Scalloped and Fringed Shades —— + = : . — — (limit 18 to 1960 vards 36-inch wide Dra- a . . ° i $5.75 Copper Boilers $6.75 Wringers | MAESEP = customer.) pery Damask. Shown in con- One hundred dozen fer Monday's selling! 36 inches Large No. $ heavy all-cooper With large 32-inct: bel!-bear- | 2 Sale price, trasting color stripes ef reas wide and 7 feet long. Opaque quality. lore, with m@o | ing rolls: guaranteed "y Wiftecetiiteacay Teh, bi ai Shown in yellow, alse ¥. _Mounted on | . $4 78 dine! ; guaranteed $5 85 : and blue predominating. Arti- ~ ’ . also gray. _ * we PRESS ° ‘ earn ' a 7 ame = 6c ficial silk-mixed $1.35 guaranteed rollers. BOOM. icckatbatéstiecceckun quailty. Yard... “7? of heavy — (Tied Pleer—V\ ecearts.) ieee , a ' . I" " : . : : : : . : * . : s . : * . ; ee ~ * _ GL tat cc mene e Pec

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SUNDA) _— ie oO — veniences i me Introduci \vlaterials Poiret Twills Twill Cords Hairline Novelty Styles og Stas. Box Moda inger Tip Length ; Tailored Models — Every Suit Crepe “ha a. at Sizes for Women, Misses’ and Stouts 14 to 18, 36 to 48 $2.25 Hairline ¢ 39-inch beautiful q ‘wool, with § silk Good dress Weight, shades of green, coova, garnet, maroop. henna, rust, navy — or black. Yard... ..dm BUMDAY, RUARY 8,192. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has —_—_——— + | Ee ee ee a. - ¥BB _ eli a a eee x 7 Lad! eS Club Plan If You Choose—Conven son Buy on Py +, * st of the Season New Spring _ Dresses Youthful Styles Materials ine Poiret Twils e Vine Twill Cords Pateau Crepe Flannels Revs Styles Long Tailored Models Ensemble Models All Are Beautifully Crepe Lined Self and Embroidery Trimmed All Sizes for Women, Misses and Stouts Ihe colors are new, the lines the most fascinating yet shown. Materials Satin-Face Canton Flat Crepe Canton Crepe Georgette Sport Materials Styles for all occasions. Ruffles and flounces and smart touches— _ beads, laces, ete. All Sizes 16 to 44 14-18, 36-44, 46-52 " : * . 4 $3.00 Hairline Serge | §4-Inch fine all-wool Hair- ne Berge of close twill qual- Good dress weight. In bite, brown, tan, leath- $1.50 Gloves Women’s washable Cham olsette Gauntlets, in and back. In brown, mode, beaver and gray. Good assortment of sizes strap wrist style, embroidered cuff tan, (Second Fleor—Nugenis.) Costume Slips Made of very fine quality tricolette in bodice-top style. attractively finished at. bot- tom with deep pleated flounce trimmed in contrast. ing colors. Popular 2 98 shades. Sizes 36 to 44, ° ‘‘Avon’’ Hair Nets Double-mesh Hair Nets in cap and fringe shapes. All shades, except white or 49 gray. Dozen C ient Credit Terms} LR ae a ee cs I ST ee ee - =~ aie eee So * \) \ ~ Silks ee Monday OR ln A Yard 25c Heather Hosiery, tr- regulars, assorted colors ei a $2.50 to $3.50 Beautiful Corsets, ¢ mostly large $1 NS ORG «.. da6s = cae.0%0%8 ° $2 to $3 Corsets, Corselettes, odd lot and various Panty Dresses Ro Creepers Overal _ Baby Boys’ Suits Blankets. ....008 yard 79c Silk and Fiber Ohecked ed Sport Hose. 50c Seconds Ceeeeereeeeees $1.59 Beautiful Sport Hose, novelties, MeieiendiasaheD l 350 Boys’ & Girls’ Moun- tain Climbers, seconds, 19C eeere ee eee eeee oe $1.39 Children’s Umbrellas . jc Toilet Paper, CF ae 40-In. Crepe Satins Extra heavy weighted New— Sizes 1 to 6 Y | "New shades of tan, , cranberry, blue, nand black. For en- dresses or the en- : quality, in Shades of cranberry, brown or black. Yard new All well 1a ment? of fast Com terials. Such as | solid color Gf ginghams, sateen, cloth, pongette, ' ‘ | bray and khaki ’ w— 98c Electric Extension Cords, 6 ft. long $4.49 Standard 6- pound Electric [rons $3.98 Ladies’ Silk Umbrellas $1.95 Women's Kimonos 5c Dressing New— $1.98 Radium Siik °6 and 40 inches wide. New— 36-In. Satin Charmeuse heavy, in new New Printed Pussywillow Extra lustrous | quality- of blue, tan, red, henna. brown and black. Yard... $ 1.49 (Main Floor—Nugents.) shades , » (Fourth Fleer New 8-cup Electric Percolators $1.59 Gingham House WWOGMS. ccc ccscceseccs $1.69 Linene Afternoon a eee ee ee $1.39 Sateen Apron 88c 88Cc guard. (Fourth Filoo ‘D ane \WEO, Wash Fabrics - esa Art Needlework! $1.95 New Lamp Shape $I Beaded Bags.....------: \ $1.95 New Strap and Under- $ | | arm Bags....-+-+«++++> Beads! Beads! 33¢ 10 bunches.....«--+--- $1.95 Infants’ Sweaters, Colored Dress Linen Girls’ Dresses $3.98 to $5.00 Values $1] 9 | Lot consists of crepes, serges, hairline stripes, | cotton flannels and novelty checks and plaids. Sizes 8 to 14.'.....- oss reeee Le . Felt-Base Pabcolin Rug Sale 9x10.6-foot 7.6x9-foot 6x9-foot $8.95 $6.95 $5.95 $1.95 New Printed Silk Durable and stylish shoes—selling at a , - $1 New Bead Necklaces, kid, calf and patents. 59c Children’s 7-8 Cport Novd- Yew— | New— in Y shades f tan, — . ’ “hi res: shades of blue, cocoa, ag egy me French ivery Witte Svs calf, patents and com- cotton sateen, extra full 37¢ ieaennit’ ta ae Close-out of all Winter apparel at half price $ 98 : C -_ wweautiful quality al) 49-inch beautiful de- Bengalines, silk and tan, gray, turquoise, hen- —— $1.19 and new—in most ye, yard.... sale Monday.. and black. Yard Yard — Visea Braids, Milan Hemps _ : P®s | $1 to $1.25 Women’s Win- - A real Electric B ' 7c large heat reflector ime. Complete with every moni f and p! Uiit. omplete 6 persons. 29-piece ; (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) with jeeré ane 3 $2.29 (Fearth Fi $1 Children’s Winter oor—Nugents.) pokes. In black y 4 style, all 59c Afternoon Aprons 1 shadow lace ; Yard Choice tume Slips $2.95 and trimmed cy Striped Flannels, Scarf; big assortment fraction of their cost to make. For Women — Straps, Oxfords and pumps—in colored suedes, colored | 54-inch length 50c Sizes 2% to 7 in the lot. ty Roll Socks; 35c¢ . : . ‘ gr seconds re e *- -in. : 7.50 Wonde i F Child#en — Ox- or eteerees 39-In Molly 0 Satin 40-In. Crepe Satins $7.50 Wonderful Silk $ 4 95 ren” iat aan Men’s Colored Work Molly O’Satin Canton Extra heavy quality— Umbrellas........-- S Shoes—in colored : Socks; seconds 10c crepe in new Spring suedes, brown elk, black $1.19 Out-Size idneiiees. 7 , rust, brown, navy blue Table Pieces; good binations. Sizes from ) 79¢ brown, red, ivory and and black. In this quality ’ 5 to boys’ or $1.19 ( black. silk sale iil ~ . Fianneletie (Cot- ' 98c Electric Curling yard a | (Second Floor—Nugents.) " = ton) Gown, regular size, 77c $1 U assort- . 5 ° - _ / ed sizes and styles. ee 6 . iG S sont bray and khal New— : irls’ Coats, Suits and Silk’ Dresses | ,,°* Sten se: Ic re ‘ ? o « . } il : : adiera. Gooreal i. Crepe Failles Silks Heavy or fine ribbed | In new Spring shades of | and less. Every garment must be sold now, ent styles, sul ‘ecardles * forme ‘le Sizes 8 14 dress or play. Crepe Faille, in new signs and colorings for wool or fiber tex- na, brown, cocoa, rose. m gardle ss of former en nce: 50 m—& shades*ot black. | ensemble, blouses or ture: brown, cocoa, | maize, empire or navy wi $1.59 lar colors for Spt this Silk . scarfs. In this | tan, navy blue, $ | blue and black. ) | . . 2.98 | $3.98 | 4.98 $1.49. { : tad eoleeiageeiet ete ae | CW pring a ful coloring... C 69c to 79c Sample Union 39 Suits, some soiled..., C. atelier $: i Ti in the 88 Radiant He 50 Electric Irons Electric Toaster Water Sets $10 Breakfast Sets Timbo and Haircloth Hats, :o tor Weight C A real Electric Beg gt y polished and plated Stoves Chae Rich Oriental decoration, new fashions for spring wear. 20c W comfort. Adjustable SiGe thar w1) give Untire satis. Oblong shape grill-top, ~ Pz hse ig fancy new octagonal shape; very 2 droops, pokes, off-the-face effects Seconds ..--+e+++ anteed element. Exceptional heats very quickly, handy in aped pitcher and 6 glasses attractive. Complete Break- ] . 50c to 69c Infants’ for “ $2 49 every household. Strongly to match. Rich, cut 89 fast or luncheon service for and G oria Vesta, asst. sizes $1 bow! ane aeinl. cae ug " design. 7-piece Gets. . Cc S wanson piece plug. Special . Weight Union Suits... 69¢ and the a" patel ies model Spring shades. . = = neces: tinea $2.95 Rubber Corsets, brocade New sizes 29¢ Bandcaus; Brocaded 19¢ and plain, several style emported Irish Dress Linen—in all the fashion- Unbleached muslin, colored cotton linene or plain shades for Spring and Summer frocks. shadow lawn materials—stamped in very attrac- : ‘ inches wide. Wonderful array tive designs, One as illustrated. New Tricolette Cos- erful range of | | colors. i aoa ” Importe : $1.00 § ed Teddies ; | 19c Silver Plated Ware pe. 45 inches | 6-inch © = oe aeee Rropdicioths d wr on th de hipaa Pad | meager hes 2 vege ale Ie > ee . é y - aciotnhts in plai ainty wreat esign for y : values at this ®s, also the wanted colored stripes on white and colored New Ivory Clocks and Hand nds. Guaranteed fast colors, Much wanted for Mirrors. Amber on hew wash dresses. New Printed. Voiles wanted stripe effects and colorings printed on light and “ Srounds. The quality is exceptionally fine, Mches wide. A yard 49¢ Striped English Broadcloths 86-inch imported English Broadcloths, in ex- ciusive printed striped patterns and colorings. “Guaranteed fast color” selvagce. Yard Non-Krush Linen The original Non-Krush, best quality colored dress Linen. All wanted plain shades; correct weight. 36-inches wide. Sold in St. $] 39 Louis only, at Nugents. , Yard . 44-Inch Newport Voiles Fine quality plain colored Voiles, in all the new and staple shades. Made of selected cotton yarns. “Guaranteed fast color.” Yard 40-Inch Rainbow Voiles “Plain colored Voiles, in all the wanted shades. A hard-twist chiffon quality. “Guaran- teed fast 39c¢ color.” Yard (Main Floor—N agents.) embroidery. Each . $1.95 Men's 89c Stamped Go Completely made: French seamed; hemmed bot- tom, finest count nainsook Gowns—stamped 73¢ 05¢ in a choice’ of six lovely designs. Choice... i ie eae 98c Wome 29c Stamped Pieces Choice of a three-piece vanity, or buffet set. 18x36-inch ecarf. also pillow tops—stamped 15¢ with two very attractive designs. Wach:... $2.25 Stamped Linen Dresses Pure linen in natural color—stamped with esev- eral effective designs. Very substantial $1 69 ; j ' and goo#-lookinge Dresses ° Artificial Fruit Luscious looking Artificial Fruit: large size. Apples, pears, oranges, peaches, bananas and grapes. Choice $1.29 Lace-Trimmed Scarfs Beautiful jacetrimmed Belfian Linen Scarfs — 18x48-inch size. Stamped in a very pretty lazy-daisy design. Wach........-.- e 50c China Doll Heads A besutiful Head for smal] pincushions. Imported china Kapok Pillow Forms A splendid foundation for making those exquisite Pillows for your boudoir or living room. A large range of sizes and styles, Free instructions for making given by our expert instructor. $i Extra special ; 9x12-foot $9.95 uisettes and Voiles a4 Marquisettes and Voiles. y double bed size, scalloped edge..... $1.49 All-Wool Cheviot Flannels, All colors.. 1200 yards of fine quel “0 1d Marquisettes. 50 inche® ™ own in white, ivory and an color. Yard $2.65 Ruffled Ct b-piece Rufflea Curtain © ' ' splendid quality votle with ‘ile ruffles. Tie-backs Jance to match. Average idth and length. Set.-++***" Luster Silk Pan Wonderful valves re artificial Sik Pane! ad ; 44 inches Splen - geal New All Basement Ready-to-Wear on Sale on 2d Floor Bia. _ /Coats : Ae Dresses Plain: and Furst a se Silk and Cloth Dresses Ps gM : Black Materials Styles. for Cantea Polairs Silk Plushes Plain tailored or box Suits. Materials— icotine, serges, tweeds. Sizes 14 to 40°.. $4.79 | Large size composition Heads with hair: for pincushions or boudoir piliews French Flowers and Motifs WY af ; - Exquisite moertes Motifs and dainty French Flowers and Garlands—for your te doll lights, pillows, frames, etc.. 25c $3.95 ; (Feurth Floor—Nugents.) ‘ 1 St ions 7 | | i , L222 =. . Pe eer ewe geeaseaespaas = Taree eee eee eee een nee eee eee ee eee ee ee ee " s ite eek

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‘ % : * . Same es, , . Re et sa a 7 : sisal * 36) eeadene . > = — . . . . Ca aes BU ava” By Bias ' i Th.» OST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED FEBRI . | | eeeBRUARY & 1925- = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sive divattaciatins sé | ei... ae p PER XDAT. | order at 2:30. Minutes of the pre-, tenance of Arrow Rock Tavern, being subecribed. | petacy, and Mrs. W. W. SEeysor,} section held their regular monthly | ie es ‘ ADVERTISEMENT | MANY PARTIES | vious meeting were read by the/near Marshall, Mo. Mrs. John; The program for the afternoon | study leader. meeting. Mrs. F. A. Crippen had. a Z ae orn | aananin FEATURE ACTIVITIES ' secretary, Mrs. James K. Stribling. ' Trigg Moss said that $10,000 was | was in charge of the vice regent, In the afternoon of the same day Continued on Next Pace. a 3 LE WAY TQ CHECK : | ‘The chapter voted to donate $100 | needed for this work, $4000 already |Mrs. Edward Curtis. “The Spm-jthe education and current topics | = hex of Nuremedy ; ~y > 7 : es ‘ . oo i J s - . ~ onado Hotel. Feb. 7, at which she M3. Soe Club held its regular Fae thes aaumaemeen poms | Almost Instantly \ tablets, 25e) and ward off a | Mrs. Wil- aca dns pg | Cincinnati Barber Tells How any! Thousands who have suffered from the . “? ble serious iiness. Also for # os. * ‘che, Neuralgia and Rhe - = am ” _swuremedy dues not aficct the ; pos @sturd the stomact ——a a * announced the approaching mar- | monthly meeting Feb. -. li S , ided. ehter, Miss Helen (liam C. Rumsey pres: oo | The science section will meet Ernestine, caplet Thomas! wednesday, Feb. 11, at 10:30 a m. | gram a social half hour was en- | Can Tt in 5 (terrible gasDing. choking. coughing and joyed. Aasistant hostesses were One Prepare Minutes. | wheesing Asthma will be glad to learn that Mmes. William Clegg. Herbert — | the famous Webb Combination Prescription Rountree, Edward Curtis, Wil!am : ) | is now available for home use. Turnbull and Miss Margaret Bry- Bon ms » BPs re agg = eet Stubborn cases of many years’ standing INDIGESTION Dierking, which will take place |... George A. Bass, leader for the March 7. The prospective bride-/gay, has provided a program Sanh ant. ithat have resisted other treatments rield eroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W./“Euthenics.” Dr. Louise saomyged | ° ’ | a ing their gray. faded, or streaky hair. | .)-,0st instantly to the Webb Prescription. | oid. Their w= ngs ny a : . | ' : | ; as. e ¢ G Dierking. He received hisichief of the Federal Bureau ot | Last Monday at 10 o’clock. th This ts now easy to accomplish with 8/ . & ‘77 k on } a y o Clock, © | recipe given by a well known Cincinnati | ) youre oS apa, Sn , Rachelor of Science degree at the Home Economics, Wil speax oF A cold in the head means 2 loca! History and Literature Section of | night—wailk rapidiy or run with freedom —to produce high-grade ’ © Atecouri Sthool of Mines and Met-|“The New Autocrat of the Break-/|cerm attack. Fight it locally. Apply the Monday Club of Web | barber. from the terrible tightness In the chest. No There are more fine ' - em oe i is Pa ct le.” Miss Edna N. White./in the nostrils Ely’s Cream Balm ae tae, % . eoster| fimoly take s half-pint of water. add | need to fear exposure to stormy weather. song in my house than in * sllurgy in Rolla, Mo., and is a fast Tahbie. ——_—— - CAI sae Beocrm . | “er : Groves began the study of Antony} ome ecunce of bay rum. % ounce of, «. .onndent is Mr. W. H Webb. 112 | 2 aCe? Combined. ‘ \) member of the Kappa Alpha fra- director of the Merrill-Palmer/ Breathe it, watch the instant relief. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE ‘and Cleopatr Mrs. E. M Leon. ene sae S ee es os ee Coe mihi Seabint Ka as City. Mo.. th , -? ternity. The advanced agate of the School, Detroit, will speak on “The; The air passages are opened, the rd read iat 7 > ~ + = -4 : o- lls - . that is in the window will be cheerfully taken out. ae ; ' ‘ Pes X ee ee ERG 0 .* hee t»> attend. of | wear them. hey are ' ye wy ae wnaren cares The next regular meeting of the . 2 oe, (Firat ' FAT—IT'S SAFE AND LASTING. Ensee Study Circle. M. F. W. C., #9 53 co "Se | | : will be tomorrow at 1 o'clock at a on ins ss oe ke Tees mat on, OS pas i the home of Mrs. Josephine Guh- lewing you can check a fatty ition man. 4531 Washington boulevard. 4* sa a saenses : _ &R Your system by going through weaken- a _ —— , ' ing” ceets, strenuous exercises, rubbing mas . C. Ww. Syaree and Mrs. D. y ' your body with creams or lotions, er by A. Nylander will read papers. 4 Tt hy AH Endl Frees wank The advanced class of the &*t. eo. BE A FAT MAN OR WOMAN IN Louis Parliamentary Club will meet E CUUNTRY to-day. as diets, exer- 2 0 non ona @ Aye oe for he pobegyee tomorrow at 1¢ - a for years. oe ant Duet for a.min- ™. tn the comm*ittee room of that you can e of fat by wearing Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barner. so-called reduc: girdies—it cannot be ss* - done. I nally know the herror of The fortnightly Club of Kirk- being fat west through at, as did wood M. F. W. C. was entertained still, | never was weil er happy like the Thursday afternoon, Feb. 5, at the rest of gris—i always had pains in my home of Mrs. H. McKelvey. 432 N. eee. $25, $20, and $15 Dresses B88 8:8 818 @€. 8 8 8 ovee8 6.8.8 was, a: oar) Pied Bg Clay avenue, with Mrs. C. L. G. AXING MY FRAME WITH Boome assisting hostess. Yj ““y bad DS OF EXCESS FAT, WHICH | after routine business, Mrs. NATU DID NOT INTEND FOR ME. TO CARRY. I had spent a small fer- Obert Warner gave a paper on ~y trying everything known te reduce, “The Balance of Power Idea.” and ~ hg i rary —_s cm oy Fp Mrs. J. C. Hoester had the subtect. : e scientist, whe has d-voted his | Balance of Power Treaties Before _ ae ot study Se og has 1914," both coming under the head m abie to compound in a small, taste- “6 , _ aeincen _ y less tablet, the ingredients necessary to of “Movement Toward Interna- us ; a4 nad safely eluminate fat from tional Peace.” 5 ; "4 y- you want to reduce and at during th “al hour a number Me | oo ‘the same time improve yeur health. go to- I ang wae al hour a num De : 4 . > 4 te a he store, get 2 cy te of musical selections were given by r A . N-GRI-NA’ make sure it is ‘SAN- the members of the club. Club ai ynit ; Cas take two small tablets before | members will be notified of the 7 y y, “ oe ee place of the next meeting. : “ “7 Members and guests of the ws | ; 1 Webster Groves chapter, D. A. R.. ” | attended a Washington birthday a ; é ~— ‘party at the home of Mrs. Cc. M. Lng a | twice Wig mds were: Part, Fees : , il . ee en" tree De | The regent. Mrs Frank ©. ~ = Gepartment etore. ‘Thompson, called the meeting to 13 rack 222 es 888 see ee \$ Make Her Spring : . © # Cleaning Easy! MATERIALS ; W hat other ee . Zashella _ Striped Wool Crepe ® Ff -&§ can dosomuch.....s50 often? . ; aa “ed bap Plain Flannel 233 - i . ai ; Se SUES ae | ool Crepe : W orsted Plaids | 8 F diildinetiadie’ Plain and Fancy Combinations : =a a fully guaranteed Charmeen and Plaid Combinations 7 Flectric . me 0 S T res > P / ‘ A : WEEPER- /AC re YLES F OR : ver for Uriven fush Street Wear—Afternoon Wear—Walking, Golf—Hiking, and all Outdoor Sport | TRIMMINGS Braid—Buttons—Fancy Bandinge—Belts—New Pockets—Piping—Contra’sting Material N ew Greens—Rosewood—Red—Gold—Tan ge | Navy—Natural—Poudre Blue—Puttv—Sand | Gravel—Gingersnap—Dumb-Bell—Goblin . a 1 a SIZES ~ ag Misses, 14 to 20—Women, 36 to 44 ,% = (Seeend Fleer—M“rta Bufiding) — er If she hasn’t a vacuum cleaner, rest assured she wants one. a - -— a 4 n«~, fe : ~ . .4+2-o a —— ; _ tise’ Pe i , Sweeps! Vacs!! Mops!! Cleaning by powerful suction plus motor-driven Dbrush it thoreughiy sweeps all rus. Furnishings and out-of-reach piaces are vacuum cleaned by Sweeper- Vae's efficient attachments. The Vac-Mop, an exctu- sive Sweeper-Vac feature, suction cleans hardwood and linoleum floors. $. Down Delivers This All-Pur- pose Cleaner to Your Home rttys TO eee es et A . +. =" Gant Ss 4. a - ‘SSeS SBSESBS eSB eeeaaeeeaeeaeueneeaeeuaaeesia SS es Se. 8B 86882 88 e's ee ee ee ee Seeeneeeas shee = SBSeeseeeeceeeeeeans aa : ; i bs ie thee De peell

Page 57

. : id te : PE. ve Pye a ai ; Ir’ 4 OFF % BE PO: MOR ste POT e ee ey Ca Awe noe: 4 . — — . . 2 LR TAA ML CE oN NS ee a ee IT EN TT TT PLE LL SF I RE OTR FLT LITE RE NTT RTE PEN CRA ee Re rine rear ae 3 Zs 4 , ‘ = © aw - - ¥ ~ - » oa Jae j alt > 4 Fey, +) Ss - » ———— - — ——S _ . ~ = . x - : " . - f get : na Wed Poe ae nN Beal 2? POSIT Bete CNet Lee Gre ' ; « = PeeeRUATY & 1925. "7 Te ty . Perey ee PEBRUA The ccintte didi ?-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED UNDA —— - . - —_—— = —_— * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | El, P. E. O., at ] - ) o ore © . |CLUBS IN CITY uncheon on Mon accompanied by Mrs. O. 8. toda J. A. Rackerby. The chapter will’ organization was doing and asked) ADVERTISEMENT . or | day, Jan. 26. Preceding . o! 2 , , LE WAY 10 CHECK | ARE BUSY AS ress session a ada tin ke a bs, woe Reta ats ga after-| meet on Monday, Feb. 9, with Mrs.| cb-operation of the members of) —————— Loe = ie a ask, |roon was the discussion of the P. B.|S. H. West. 5 ‘oterman ave) a eae 1). GRIPPE OR FLY" | | w SPRING APPROACHES a owe by Miss Millie Rackerby. O Educational Fund, led by Mrs oct... CAG i yleen. Are i I | Kidney Disorders i : , A . oJ @ . vs Continued from Preeeding Page. . Are lergely e : . | = ee Barret stccs MB oan. , SEE ' 7 d P aused by poverty of r : ; f an ache or ' The Perry Alumni Association ADVERTISEMENT gery . . ‘the first sign © skins this ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT met Monday afternoon Web. 2. at ; ag sage ~~~ | the blood causing nervousness, head- Tes rt immediately tit _ se a age eta $$ Raleenendhegutnenmamadiateietdn tie. ini : y ; . 2, at, “ - y feeling start Ms RADIO AERIAL |] “Some Countries About Which Lit-| mye the home of Mrs. A. W. wrieden,!§ T 0 G S T 0 M A G aches, sleeplessness, ete. Warner's . ; jess combination of well-known b - tle Is Known Their Inhabitants | | Ss Can b * : TOR6 Westmoreland drive. Mixs Compound (formerly Warner’s Safe Canaries ¢ lients ealled Nuremedy. It is rings the world and Customs.” An outline of the e ur on t utter (‘crnelia Culbertson gave the book TROUBLE in 3 Da 5 Kidney pe venta supe aie > v Surer and Safer than auy- to your home Orkney and Shetland Islands was . ' eview and a one-act play was y som BM god aie ition oO oe 0 — ; rot ever used. Ask your R given by Mrs. «. W. Cuno. Virs. it out lr er Don’t let rheumatism. lumbago, rt resented by Mrs. Charlee H. Stier-| Chronic or acute intestinal trouble. stom- ane M 8 cireniation as we as re- offerea “ay birds Iam | for a box of Nuremedy (20 rerepwy nt Axor Crippen read a paper on Egypt backache cause you an hour’s dis- ‘an and Mrs. Monroe Fredeking. RS ae ee ee, ene nee a eo Ata Their wl ! ard off a possi- Karp + nmnens py frien. illustrated by lantern An instructive book has been publisheq CO™fort. Do what millions have| Programs were given during the’ perfected by a group of famous acientiats from the blood. H and Africa, Miustrates ; é rhe = is called Don't suffer agonizing torture. Try «a tS — ——- ADVERTISEMENT charge of the program, which was: . wonderfu! wes 95¢ and Ww Featured by the by Tor > a ' ’ ~ ns ' Bs e . ‘ - Me eG +) rs) . waste “ "oe . > ] 4 " - ; . ‘ b! ic’ eong has won the ts, a ) ; eary, th noted rectal done tor 0o vVears, A pply St. Jacobs month of January by members of bs eat: 9 Phy "7 gg poten ab germe. bottle of Warners Compound which ta de- admiration of hundreds Also for Head. - Better Class Stores slides. Mesdames J. K. Stribling,’ specialist of Kansas City. This all , ; . of Salisfied on nis book tells; Oi] — get its instant relief. You the alumni at the Elmbank and tones up the system. increases appetite. | clared by many to be an excellent and re- and «ives quick and lasting relief from jiable product. gerious illness. Shepardson how sufferers from Piles can be quickly customers. _0 : d Rheumatism | , —— P os 4 = _.*) ralgia an : LS.BRACH MPG. CO, NEW. ; ic. W. Cuno and G. A. ee wang j sl . ing Te more than plenesg.@ Mw ta paeere’e* : t affect the heart | _ CO. NEWARK KS. 9) serve the nom-| 204 easily cured without the use of knife, Know it must end such pains, else, the Harlem Place Methodist tination and intestinal disorders after I am well satisfied.” . 7 ‘Kote—Nuremedy dues bo | were elected to serve on } scissors, ““hot’’ iron. electricity or any other ; ould } : Aw 4 : re cons thi o ; . failed a ioe | Sold by all druggists. Iree sariple if ‘The singer oem be any Detter.» wr 7 * disturd the stomach , - i . inating committee The program cutting or burning method without prion it col ‘ not ia\ i hi ved SO long. ( hu cnes, and one in Belleville. Bey te Poa Og le FB > Page , as bh wer “te ce uis Co., We are perfectly de bs . @ s- a ‘ E . | finement to bed ; Pars ae ot : . : . F pt. 245, Rochester, . Y. }oniy a few of the praiest a ier eee ee ee en committee presented several topics | pay The ceetnall mas hay “~ “ te The Tuesday Literary Club of St cates. Se aru eees, aeey- ne ws. . ¥ + : . ‘ men 3 ucceres for ; ete. rove : “ ‘ Canaries are strong and i ee)” oe of study for the coming year. Up- | 26 years and in more ony annn hem © Louis opened its last meeting Tues- troubles I went to send vou a full treat- Warner’s und k t : ; : ‘ ap 3 ee A . : The book , , ca i i ACO . ~ @ ° ' od ’ ‘ ‘4 . f and kept in large. cs & to-date fact were given by Mrs ne is Sent postpaid free to persons e @ day, Feb. 3. at the Artists’ G ta. ment of Bios on 10 days’ free trial. No ob ms_until they are 6 Months J ane. « —_ va st: 5 , ate mt || afflicted with piles or other rectal troubles MI ee CQ \" R ‘ Mec} — fUlIG. jigation. No maties vo te 2 ~ your anne is, ae John Nolan, Mrs. James K. Strib-/| who clip this item and maj) -: ae > Sirs. GC, : . Alechin, president of or what vou have tried, just sen your “READ POST-DISPATCH ALTO- by 34 | and address to Dre Mecien dignith name} Rubs Away the “Big Slaten yeresident of| come and address for this menerous free | MEAD FOSS-DISEATCED AUBO- 4 +f. arkview . a bse r Organization. trial offer and prove that vou can be rid | MOBILE ACCESSORY COLUMN fer ling and Mrs. E. H. Eikhoff. | Sanitarium. Kansas Citv. My N Monday, Feb. 9, is Library Day | 4 me o bura et the Monday Club. It is the day) on which the Monday Club is “alt home’ to the friends of the Web- | ster Groves Public Library. The Rev. Dwight J. Bradley will be the | speaker for the afternoon, and Mrs. W. J. Parker, president of the Monday Club, will sing a group ol! ; ‘ songs. Gifts of money and books 3 are requested. Thursday, Feb. 12, from 10 to , 12 a. m., the Parliamentary Law y —_ Group. will meet at the Monday | Club House uniter the joadersiip | Fourth and St. Charles of Mrs. N. P. Zimmer. 35 Cen spoke f the ooc ' : ‘ ‘of vour trouble QUALITY BIOLOgdic Co., | . . 3 te Ss] 0 good work that the 9f your trot Ride Kanses City, Kan TIMELY TIPS and save money : singers em . : are mars = rollers in full mn my house than in : combined, . all Other DHN ORLICK| | Ssrtoom me” ||; It’s Here—The New ———,! jses=eee | i“CrossWord Shoe Models ) | Monday in our Seconda is, display of attractive f.to 4 P. M. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES = Peay Soy ee ay Rage pe . The Scottish Rite Women's Club, | re ‘ which has been actively in process, e * ‘of organization for several weeks | under the temporary chairmanship | - Nh ua U r | ure a e of Mrs. N. P. Zimmer, will hold a } al ] } | meeting next Tuesday afternoon at °” o'clock. in the lounge room oO " the Scottish Rite Cathedral, for the | | | r tment =. Quali urniture O tution. by-laws, and other matters. | ; - In addition, an address will be | made by Brother Jehn J. Maddox, | Superintendent of Public Schools, , a ee se : ee a ee ; afd there also will be a musical| : you are furnishing a new home, refurnishing an ae tng range yin Parsee rt, = gyre jj , old one, or even buying an odd piece, we feel cer- —EDIT meraida Berry Mayes. | ) lain a visit to Prufrock-Litton’s will prove bene- Il’S COMING The Ruchoma Club of the \ Ni fj . . . var . . ; Fa 4 a ’ - . eecond ay ivereary ité Y < Ss e ~ » ” v« Ss : # : ; H. A. held their second anniversary ! tal to vou at this time. These furniture values A prize of $25,000 was recently won with an eemay qjinner at the ranscome OTe), o* . ° e » ° . . . . ‘ , rh al roy ans , $. They also} ‘ays 3) . are bringing new fame to us and great Savings lo which had for its basis the subject: PEACE MUST / COME THROUGH EDUCATION. Tuesday night. Feb. : took this occasion to instal! the fol- | me - : | oe evervbodv—an o ‘tunity S : 3 Ry ve ee ; athe _ te g aed ns a. a . a a opportu ity to secure quality Cultivating and disciplining the mind is what a laes atest Adeline. diiicineainil Sous furniture at one-fifth to one-half off. | education means and the HOME is where the founda- tion MUST be laid. Jeannette Lander, secretary, and! . Roselle Taryle, treasurer. The out- | Prices and pictures are inadequate to convey an impression ot tlie The school teacher should not be expected to do : what should be done at HOME, going president, Hannah Scheritz, HOME teachings have an effect on the young yes . an EERE EERE ARAL ERE E RAR LEAR RE Re A's Pictured TAN CALF PATENT KID APRICOT KID BACK was presented with a larwe béwenet! vastness of our stock and the many opportunities for saving this sale | of roses, together with a présent "PCE : F “cli. 7 r} , ’ . - . . : <wdiire a a a presents. We cordially invite you, when shopping, to come and in- from the club. Mr. Gilbert arris | A ; . ge : ae on iaiibeiemton Ack tase vestigate the inducements we have to offer, before placing your or- a & schoolroom was ROVEr ROGERS ty, Ever officer. Dancing followed the din- der for furniture. aA ’ ; ‘ ‘ ner. Miss Rala Glaser is the club's | With the proper foundation laid at HOME the wear them. They are really unique. All sizes. | sponsor. | task of the school teacher will be easier, the pupil (First Floor.) 3° Mrs. J. T. etcines “9080 Sinead. benefited and the world’s peace problem partially solved. 4 , : ; Osea aa aMeMa a aes nee a tata aaa aaa? ton avenue, entertained Chapter | ig . 1 | = | , ii AN | eee | } mw OU E Bio | IT CANNOT FAIL! The puzzle of what is new in footwear is easily solved by this clever style. Exactly as pictured, of tan calf, with ivory kid trimmings on strap and vamp; or patent with apricot kid quarter and vamp trimmed with apricot kid. Covere? Cuban heels. See them, then be first to eee ee ee ee ee ee Be 8 he (Signed) = a 4 *e 3 * / j 4 ae February 7th, 1925. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES SALE OF NEW SPRING DRESSES Chic Springtime Frocks Just Recetwed— In a Marvelous Selection of — _— a oe ee ——- Pree ee Extended Payment Plan All Prufrock-Litton prices are based on cash payments (the only kind of prices the Prufrock-Litton store ever has had), Customers desiring to extend payments J over several months may avail themselves of our cash prices, without any additional charge for interest. 2% extra for all cash. This $192 Mohair Suite ALO ET : ee 7 Reduced to ........ 9 | This two-piece Suite, exactly as shown, is made in the Prufrock- Litton factory by the same skilled craftsmen who make our $500 Suites. Excellent materials are used in the construction, all moss and hair filled and fully guaranteed. Se a Vref rock- Litton MONE Gy ap ET a ) Delightfal Styles at $12.95 For this exceptionally low price the two pieces, large, : roomy davenport and comfortable low-back armchair, ¢ will be covered in $7 per yard mohair, with seat cush- 2 ions covered in your choice of $7 per vard brocatelles ts or tapestries. Outside arms and outside backs of velour | to match. Tall-back Wing Chair or Cogswell Chair to match, can be had for $57 additional. : Separate Pieces Will Be Sold: avenport $90 sow-Back Chair | . — _ ee — ‘ ge mews: $442 Six-Piece Chamber Suite Pedestal Table Now ——o 4 wn en high mB Roe The beautiful Louis AVI Bedroom Suite above , ) : ¢ ok is finished in a dark French walnut artistically . ee = . . . . a) se © i * * ’ « . * " * « . * - . * = « » © r s . © . . ; ; tonnes “9 Me ip dae decorated with carved motifs and panels over- tique walnut. Reduc- layed with bird's-eye maple. Drawers are ma- od feam $44 to hogany-lined and dustproof construction throughouf. The four pieces include 48-inch vanity dresser, with full-length mirror, 18-inch dresser, full-size bow-foot bed and your choice of either chest of drawers or roomy wardrobe which has compartment for hats and four drawers on one side and ample space on the other side to hang clothes, also vanity bench and chair to match, not shown in this picture. : : Separate Pieces Will Be Sold: Occasional Table 7 7 genio: . lade ; : . Vanity, $83; Dresser, $77 ; This versatile Occasional ry m Wardrobe or Chest of Drawers, $60 ~ fable is very attractive, 1 i Bed, $52; Chair, $11; Bench, $12 were Naor fre Borat | If wanted with'twin beds add $52.00 nut. ctagona ) | : measures 36x24 inches. mg 7 h 1 d h This sale cuts the price 3 Ly Up O stere GC airs of this —inade in the Prufrock-Litton factory are , Table Davenport Table also included in this Sale. On our first and from S30 fourth floors vou will find many beautiful The Davenport Table sketched odd Chairs; some covered in genuine needle- End Table above ‘is of Italian Renaissance points, petit points, hand-loomed tapestries. with book ‘rough: can design stip, a walnut. The lop The Chair sketched IS elegantly covered ina be had in either two- measures 18x60 inches. Carved ‘%¢! pattern of genuine hand-loomed wool tapestry. The exposed parts of the frame tone eabegeny -* wal- pedestals. In this Sale this Table are antique mahogany 50 4 San . — : . . Ate nut. Sturdily built, for is reduced $ ] 0.2 with Italian carved orna- $ 5 O= *eere4e eeee | walt @ €) Afternoon, Dance, Street & Sport Styles € Newest and Most Popular Materials | Lace, Ribbon, Tinsel Cloth and Em- broidered Models @ All Sizes for Misses and Women New Colors Include Madeline Rose, Blonde, Rust, Powder Blue and Coco An entirely new shipment brings us a “feast” of beautifully styled Frocks to sell at an un- usually low price. And they were especially chosen for their fascinating likeness to more exclusive modéls. You are bound to find just that Dress that becomes you most in this broad selection. It awaits you at $12.95. (Fourth Floor.) the extreme- e977 lv low price om ee ments on top of back. Dur- ' ing this sale “ERE RSS SRB BSS BBR RRR BER BRBRRRB BSB SS (3) ps ® | . A = | : | i F s + _ oo a - | ” s . , | 5 i . a - = aod “+

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> gee x FEBRUA re 198 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCI ADVERTISEMENT CLUBS IN CITY DRUGS EXCITE wee mtion | Every ge + Cut Price Centinued from Preceding Pace. 1H K | [ N i G the Tuesday’ Club. in caring for de- linquent and misguided ls. She ' | V tneit] homes, Got as domestics but |i 25 $1.00 Im- 50c P in aud’s FREE! P a Imolive | ‘ ea it (a : A 25c¢ cake Eau de Qui- ee ee ee oe de 7 , ported . NR | N K | ne bs bb anmeuraaband te guide| im ff ~~ Olive Oil Rexall wine Seie] 3 ose mae ckcloagepelat e time to encourage pd 2 Lik He Sioa , ‘ A every x | 6 | | a . = Castile Orderlies Tonic, Jonteel Cold cakes for ee ee ie ee -_LY99BRSESS. — 4 Ib. 69c, Cream Face Powder at ry : : V. i> aah the eat - ae ane 2 paper ©: | * . . . Backache. sie te leva Angier’s Emulsion C Stemolax Ou . , an : _ on rys4 ~~ ‘“ ’? n e * . +. The American men and women poms rege gy ee . . ™ ‘ Keep an Eye 9 Your Eyes Milk’s Emulsion Gray’ Ss Glycerine Tonic 42c, $1.23 ee “ a 1? Lette! Ot Jan one : m’t wait until it is tee late . . . . i sel eeutentiy ageinst ki4-(34 0 coe contrasted | (vail yourself of our exe servies’ | Empress Hair Color Anti-Rheumalgia, Rheumatic Remedy .. . .69c ner tronhleo because we of te nh ¢ At TOO . * , . mes wail " eirl. who had il- Our patrenage its crewing every a’ > i ” " ah sek fond Our bieod is fi le d ‘ve remained near her home and @ tax. Does thix signify anything te Parisian Sa e Li uid Silmerine ror The confidence our ‘custe with acids which the kidnevs stri idl, M.A 2 h-. vos: 8 q have in ovr prescription og ee out: “they weaken a re ee see: Ds 4 Big Specials for This Week | Nourishine Hair Tonic | Packard’s Hair Restorer ice has been built up by werwork. beco me ugcish, the clim- .. _ yes | . . . ’ . of painstaking effort ¢ inative tisswes clog and the reslut is "Mra, E. J. Wooster and si ae Bifocals — eee Honey Girl Liquid Shampoo Peckham’s Solar Hair Dye caly the ty eT Midaey trduble. bladder, weakness, “\iacerne acted as hostesses for AMIS Pyne" See fas $3.50 || Kolor-Bak Hair Restorer Liquid Arvon fresh potent drugs, and the, and a geuerpl ec: a 2 Se. he affernoo! | regular $6 value | . Ca Ww . ; dispense them with a f W hen a: wr bac feel hke | whe Roan of the St. Louis Ter- a | nute ater Dr. Blosser’s Asthma Cigarettes of checking that prevents : pmps of fed: vrour back | i® or if antasdia i ‘~hakspeare ! ‘et’ nheia > = — —— W h or if vou 1 F nt i m be a % He , » “4 by }] Pe. recular 5 vaine . Nuremedy Tablets 1 ams anative as . Over — Million and af ~eathe te Ih in drinkin: n* a we ann -he . , ' ; oP ced ‘odft. Pate AM ret if : a " P | ; oa se . wi : = Sam- 7 larse Round Toric Lenses Goeswell Tablets | Pinkham 5 “Blood Medicine Half Prescriptions your pharmacist about foar ounces | "1", Brown. Mrs. Brown's paper yn Seerpcsegegen i eg Eye Remedy Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Filled to Date. 0 ad Saits. ake a tao Spoons u - a lice? mi by tne n rmbe! 5. : . ‘ 4 im & glass of water before breakfast “#S discussed by ihe riend Cleo- ME EriviIneD bho Freezone Corn Remedy Lyko Tonic : There’s a Reason! — ee ee Sed your Kidneys; ira? a study of which had ju OCULISTS’ PRESCRIP- Vapo-Cresoline ; , $1. 50c Mintrated Magnesia = may then act fine. nn Muntehed under the leadership TIONS FILLED. . | a Thie famous salts is made from ‘*f" 425°" path ROY 1h Pertussin | Baptisine SN ae a a i the acid of grapes and lemon juice, Mrs Max mae Ce a he give! | ‘ i | Ceebtee® tish lithia. and has been es ee Te ene | ae - Eckman s Alterative Eatonic Tablets ............----. : rr - (,T° used for vears to help ee ee | ee oe ee atere will bell : Binz Bronchilyptus Mastin’s Vitamon Tablets ej : stimulate clogged kidneys, to neuw- PUrC tee Lagat rad | 2 é | tralize the acids in the system so a os we *. ar pe seater Mer HW King’s New Discovery : Omeg a Oil é . ’ they mo longer are a source of irri-i ett and Mrs. Lyle (ar Usoline Russian Mineral Oil Miller’s Snake Oil Cato Tooth Paste © tation, thus often relicving bladder the piano, celio and wiokl™ r >. T i; “ . ae sick will lecture on “‘ erraline s Oil ube, Special | k W St. Jacob O 50c T ‘ S a. eee) a a ee ATO AVANT) Vey) bye disorders. wd » yePace Heare « iv: , aft oy . Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot quels to Shakespeare's Plays” ater Hl] \ Buhler Oil Gnjure, ~ me 2 deli cht fu | «fferves ss eent lithia-water drink and belongs (teen. abe. qylleeorgh ma every home, because nobody can Ieonard, the Pare ac. 1 Car. i E make a mistake by having a good ‘« taken Sy — ah: egape eee . : $1.50 G od u a ; Bianey flushing any time. By all ver and Airs. howe > oe | Palmer’s and’s Orienta VICK’S | grina Tablets, means have vour physician eXamine The society of ™ Ours aut > { Toilet Cream, P . ip’s vour kidneys at least twice a var. 1 aohehrate inco!n birt hda: Ww ‘ al celebrate Lincotn’s birthdas ater $1.23 PORUB —- L’Origan $1.23 * ° VA Milk of Magnesia & ; 98 Face Powder 4 ty , : ) t hye Tia™) - Oders. Miller's Ant Antiseptic oi. Knew n re I Ihnlson Willi ive ' oh ti 3 | A7 reas Mr odson will shortt . r 3 idress. M menty ia 23¢ Cc 3 Bottles fo PEE t leave for a year’s absence in En- Pear’s gland, being one of the merican e “ $1.10 Tanlac, 2Z2lic. 2 for ministers chosen to exchange pul- |f Unscented 93c _ 7 oF 6 pits with an English divine. ‘ Soap 79¢c 40c eRe Reet we ment of the Missour! Pacific Rail- IM) 3 for 35¢ | | 3 for 50c and And what ft bas dome fof others tt will ...4 wil] speak on Shakspeare a! Fhewmatiom. seuraigis. stiff and sore Bacon, and Mr. A. Rosenthal. edi- § ) ic Marcel W Wilsonia Electric Curling Iron | Stuart Two-Way Plu Extension Cord pheumatiom. neuralgia. stiff and sore Hacon, and Mr. A. h—om Ht - : l Mauectes. cold in the chest. croup. coughs sor of the “Modern View, wii &tve . 4 Superior Electric arce aver g y g xtension oras Ask your " “am noeition ‘““The Authors” Al- : “4 : ~— ol An ali-com- of Miller's Antiseptic “ *‘"***e"“ gg as ln | | : : Sees, ‘knewn as Snake O11). use according phabet.”” There will be a reading 1} f ns > on . “ Fe ne, | chameen he age er dreouste ny trans: « SSc | outracts abtained from the Hi ae Peroxide Hydrogen, UU. s. P.. Wolff-Wilson’s Electric ‘ ik é Ht ‘ - Toaster Ib. ! Fever x s “y.- cane of healthy animals. Ss Hit . Bayer = Aspirin Tablets, 2 doz.. Lilac Heaters 24c, ., SOc) Thte w-thed te embodied ie 6 titi > ’ ‘ ; ' : ; re t ' Hil Highly nickel plated. Toasts 2 ssc; bottle of 100... Ther- | Pluto Water, large ; aye he cland tenie, Ht - . Bayer’s Aspirin Capsules, 2 - . ~ Piso Cough Remedy... * - Hi pieces of bread at one time, each i eve a ~ 35c: bottle of 100..... , od g . Milkweed Cream........: 29 75 HO | side. Regular $5.00 mom- : . a $3. RLICK’S _ ) lue le price ‘$3 O8 SSc Jad Salts.... . .d8c Fee we a6 8 - Nadinola Cream . ; : . Te M TED MILK ~ : i ee Castoria (Fletc her s) 3 bot... Stic eters oc =" che wasén i © . 50c Nadine Face Powder .... .34e AL “ie : 50c Palmolive Shampoo. 9c | ni Yand the bath j 0c Freemat’s Face Powder. .34c Hospital t ; ; Resinol Salve fic. Sic : & | and on oneati —, % Pozonni's Face Powder. . .34c Vv Cosmetics You La Mar Redac. Soap, 3 cakes, 93c 50c Wild Root Shampoo 3ic Callous Pad« Herpicide Hair Tonic. ..42c, Sse | $1 Fairyfoot Bunion Plasters, 83 Henna Drea! SSe | 25c Blue Jay Corn Plasters Sc 50c Palmolive Shampoo 29¢ | Baume Analcesique .. , | Edna Wallace Hopper’s Face Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur. Kondon’s Catarrh Jey. 23c. | YOUHaveNoGround @#*—=— a cong: a on 9c, 98c | Father John’s Medicine. .47¢. Dorin’s 1249 Rouge Seowecs +. ee , : ” $1 Madheen Hair Tonic » | Seott’s Emulsion. fic. S3c f & ] If yY Sw» 8! = “ie Spring Maid Creams... .. .24¢ . | or omp aint ou Thetrical Cold Cream. th. 19¢ Canthrox Shampoo ... 3c | Mentho-Laxene Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, 42c. >| Rem Cough Remedy ..48e. a: U rE C ff = *2.40 Mary Garden Perfume. . ) 3c se Faust Coffee . | ‘st.og | 73¢ Bleachodent Cx Pinaud’s bau de Quinine. Phenolax Wafers 21e. 79c. $1.39 | Schoenfeld’ minnie Perfume. p Pepsin. pe ~—, ~*~ | 36c Kolynos Tooth Paste - Sik Dresses and Cloth Dresses—Flannels—Clever new combina- } es Witch-Hazel. pint see should : Silent prepara- ve Pond’s Creams « ._.. ..26¢, S3e CLASS DRESSES. It would be upfair wo speak of these G35¢ G ouance- =e = bottle: «ale ) your ie ; !2-inch diameter | $3.00 Yieltto Reduc. Cream. ; | Shaving Lotion .. should be sold at a MUCH HIGHER PRICE! Al iM $1.25 Bourjeis Ashes of Roses ] $1 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonk 69 times? etc—and you will appreciate HOW UNUT- | >| Spi me s 25a 7nT Bras . , i Spring Maid Lipstick ...... pirits Camphor. 7 ozs..... ofietanen SUAL these smart, NEWEST OF THE Hil em & Gallet’s eae. Gam Camphor, Ib......... ys NAIL NIPPERS . Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream $25.00 WHE Zemo . ay .. Bic. HH] Hair Preparations Sapo Elixir 23c: . Youth ... .2. f2c. Kantieck Combination price ‘) Edna Wallace Hopper’s tions. Dresses made of splendid new materialsx—and produced Hi SOc Dier-Riss Rouge ~* Dagcectt & Raniwsdell's Cream. 7 60- Rexall! as Port LAR-PRI LD DRESSES—because they're in T>c «Bourjois Ashes of Roses Cascara, 4 ounc’~ of } : : 5 —— — 5 Ree copper reflector. 4 St Krank’s Lemon Cream. you need to de ix to look at some of the models Hit Rouge pie Hill Toc Med Cap Waterproof Orange | $1! Squibb’s California O71... . 79c es $1.25 Mavis Toilet Water ‘3c : , Hh Rouse .. Parke-Davis American Oil, pt..75e divi Ke . Mavis Talcum . 2 = | iil Hind’s Honey Almond Cream, | 50c W.-W. Milk Magensia, pt 35c eee § : Squibb’s Talcums, all odors, 3 for g . Values ial 39c, 88c | Catlin’s Mineral Oil, pint. ; minute ; 38c : Hil Pinkham'’s Vegctable Comp. 3e somted Edna Wallace Hopper’s Clay. | [ p fo Hie (,.rove’s Bromo Quinine ‘ 42e. : De Vilbixs Atomizer. $1.35. : : 7 Edna Wallace ee Hair Wolff-Wilson Atomizer, > niekel plated. Regular $1.50 waluc. sale or Vanishing Cream | | | | | | | Kashana a Dresses—New Satin Dresses Canton Crepe Dresses Crepe Elizabeths—Crepe Romaines Poiret Twills—Flannels & Printed Silks vw, > for $1.00 Alle nrhu , 2s - a aa ~e Peet purchase Aa AION ager and Sale All This Week Sees. ee Geis Shiba” 32c. 62 1.05 aes =, i. . ae Zemo 1%: 3 for 33c | 20¢ Durham Duplex Blades : - ) Cc, C, - Styptic Pencils (see bleeding) . Heot- W ‘ SE RN ne 2 — = : ~ — LF TE RET SN ae ae — Ot Oe me oe Styles Folds eee. one ee a 80 mone & — - AT LESS THAN 50%, OFF | mn /seNVw hl e. r) Any $20.00 and $25.00 Coat now | eS eg = Any $29.75 to $39.75 Coat now , . We a> Any $40.00 tc $50.00 Coat now ! 2. on | =>} I SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. dackson S ea Mail Orders Given Careful and Prompt Attention. Add 10°c on All Orders for Postage and Packing laces Panels —— - ee een ene. tec cat, a ee Au Sizes. sizes a aaa ae ee a _— ne ee. mee a SO ee ee ee Be te ce a en RL ee awe pe ed eae a ee, OG a tie ee OEE ES ee ky ee

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SUNDA FEBRUARY % 1995, — > fidence our customers in ovr prescription sery. been built up by years hinstaking effort’ to use tthe very best of pure. potent drugs, and then them with a system king. that prevents mis. And the charges are ic. a Million and a If Prescriptions illed to Date. re’s a Reason! Tooth Paste Tube, Special, 29¢ el Fresh Horehound Candy Pound, ape ie e Clandulat comuennd com. the active principles of the etandel hv conne animate, tn combina- | bh these are other hentth buttding ™. Since tte introduction ta thell prbite Gland-Cape hus received] etic praise from all users. and} my medicn! men who onderstand! te «o heneficial In treating run- i nditions *» Austrian aclentixt «age in speak! he clande: We must tnsixt open! Worcement of thelr fanctians tii} he age or dieeute by menne at) altained from the e«eimilar or! healthy antmals thed ts embodied in Gland-Caps. "il tenle, $3.75 HORLICK’S MALTED MILK pital ' ra ET ll ; . and Throat Atomizers or spraying the nose md throat with ofits fr aqueous solutions. Ibiss Atomizer. $1.35. $1.60 ff ‘Wilson Atomizer, 75c, 98c | ck Combination Nose ff Throat Atomizer .. $1.50 — ———— tal Preparations ana Tooth Pastd derit Tooth Paste ....: uibb’s Tooth Paste... .39c |} anitol Tooth Paste or der, 3 for | Heachodent Combination, | 59c ina Mouth Wash, 35c, 69c Nynos Tooth Paste . to Tooth Paste rrhocide Tooth Paste, 79c beco Tooth Paste ....34c peodent Tooth Paste, 37c | paan's Tooth Paste. . 490 : Rubber Goods $2.50 Kantleck Hot - Water Bottle: — 2-year er $1.98 antec .. $2.75 Kantleck | Fountain Syringe; ante) $1.49 nega Combination-Foun- ringe or aot 2-year | i pena So Ta Ee, SPE Fa eee Ra ae EON aks ei 2 Ms aT nas aaah ae S } Y > 3a ‘ ‘ ie SUNDAY, & RUARY &, 1920. .* a ~ the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CIry Rs a MT a Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Ca) FITTING STOUT WOMEN OUR SPECIALTY ‘Spring Sends Her Heralds in the Form of New Fashions ARIS AND NEW YORK DECREE YOU MUST BE STOUT TO BE STYLISH — s .— ‘ : .” *« a Vo @> com of a . (2° 3" G5 “= BAva No Woman Is Too Stout to Be Stylish PRING is near at hand, and the lovely mes- sengers she sends in the way of new fash- ions will more than compensate your early purchases at the ‘‘Gray* Shop.’’ If you will capture a little Springtime fashions for yourself, see these smart Spring styles in all their glory; amazingly slender, simple and chic— the height of smart simplicity and youthfulness of line. Our line is now complete and the very latest to reflect the trend of the new modes. It will be a very gay season, indeed, judging by the lovely colors that characterize the NEW SPRING GOWNS NEW SPRING COATS NEW SPRING DRESSES NEW SPRING ENSEMBLE SUITS formal and informal occasions— irresistible. For sports, See them by all means and learn how moderately they are priced. Crosby’s “Gray Shop”: HARRY M. SCHMIDT, President 1019- 21 Locust St. Opposite New City Club Building. CLUBS IN CIT¥ ARE BUSY AS SPRING APPROACHES Continued from Preceding Page. Discussion,” which will complete the program for the evening. The Society of St. Louis Authors, of which Dr. A. N. DeMenil is pres!i- dent and founder, has 39 members, and the number of those attending, including members and guests, is for the year. The annual card party given by the club will be held in the rose parlor of the Buckingham Ho- tel Easter Monday. Thé next meet- ing will be held the first Monday in March with Mrs, Max Hasgall as hostess. Mrs. George Cleveland avenue, B. Allison, $965 is organizing a series of Conversational Study Clubs in various parts of the city. _ADVERTISEMENT EARN 1 SO-NO-MOR We want a live wire agent in every district. SO-NO-MOR MANUFACTURING CO. 337-339 Bivd. of the Allies Dept. 53. 00% No NEEDLE NO THREAD sell Soe yh Kh WA folder and our a i, PITTSBURG, PA, limited to 65. It is requested that 509 WASHINGTON AVE. members and invited guests make their reservations early as possible | through the secretary, Mrs. Harry | E. Wagoner, American Hotel. The Kappa Chapter of the Del- | phian Society was entertained Wednesday morning, Feb. 4, at the home of Mrs. Edward W. Felger, on Pershing avenue. Ivan Yee Holt, Ph. D., D. D., Egyption stu- dent, gave an account of his sev- eral trips to Egypt. There were ‘over 123 members of the other | chapters present. | | The Rosati-Kain Alumnae Asso- elation will hold its regular | monthly meeting in the assembly | hall of Rosati-Kain High Schoo) at 2:30 p. m. today. The president of the Rosati-Kain Alumnae Dramatic Club, Mrs. J. T. | Fleming, will present her report | poutlining the work of various com- | 'mittees in connection with the) play to be presented by the club ‘this’ spring. | | Invitations for the pre- -lenter | ‘dance at the Forest Park Hotel, | Wednesday evening, Feb. 18, can | Ibe secured at this meeting from | | Miss Stella Haemmerle, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, or fro mthe following members of her committee: Miss Helen de Runtz, Miss Margaret Ruoff, Miss Mary Hickey, Miss Helen Jolly, Miss Ruth Collins, Miss Loretta Maloney, Miss Cecile Dotzler and Miss Catherine Darmady. Mrs. D. 8. Hibbard, of the Philip- pine Islands, whvse husband ifs the | principal of the Stilliman Institute, | a school of 1000 native boys, will | give her first address in St. Louts, | Tuesday, Feb. 10, before the Wom- | an’s Missionary Society of the Sec- | ond Presbyterian Church, Taylor avenue and Westminster place. Mrs. P. Holme Morrison will preside. In this church, a merging was effected | | last Tuesday between the Woman’s Guild and the Ladies’ Aid. These two societies will hereafter meet | together, on Tuesdays. A motion picture film, “The Gift | of Life,” will be shown tomorrow | afternoon at 3.o’clock to mothers | | of the Fathers’ and Mothers’ Club ‘of the Eugene Field School, and their friends. The meeting will be Included are— Swope Footwear *1.95 1000 pairs of Odds and Ends— From our own various stocks— An amazing bargain— Women’s Strap Slippers of Tan Calf—Patent Leather Colored Suedes White, Pink and Blue Satin Incomplete Sizes No Returns or Exchanges Winter Coats ALMOST GIVEN AWAY Coats Worth Up to $45, in Three Groups 19 °F Winter Coats Values Up to $95, in Two Groups $4 «PGF 300 Extra-Size Coats Included PRING Goa New Spring Velours .... New Spring Sport Coats. .. New Spring Suedines .... New Tailored Styles .... New Fur Trimmings ..: New Novelty Materials... The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening newspaper giving Associated Press news serviee. ‘held fin the kindergarten of the| school, and all interested mothers) are invited. Dr. Frances Bishop | |will explain the picture. | ‘The St. Louls Dante Study cw | 26, at the Cahanne) Library. Cantos 15, 16, 17, 18 of Paradise were read by members. ‘Canto 18 was discussed by the| | members Those reading —— met on Jan. ‘were Mmes. Florence Meek, James TRAVEL and RESORTS a ee - ———$ May 23 GIULIO-CE SAR E. July 7 Sept. No. German Lloyd, 100 N. La Salle St..Chi. Y.-Plymouth C herbo turg-Bremen. STU TTGAR T, Feb. 24 *BREMEN, Apr. 14 | "BREMEN. Mar lo COLUMBUS, Apr. 16 *LUETZOW. Mar. ?1 *LUETZOW. Apr. 28 STUTTGART. Mar.31. STUTTGART. *Bremen. direct (one class cabin ships). Sts. American Line llth & Pine St. Cunard Line t Joint Majestic Hote! White Star Line ) Service pag. Louis. Plymouth-Cher rbourg-Hamburg. r. 1 May 6 iT. 1% May ya | St. to ° ARAB 1c ° ANDANIA: +*V ia Halifax. Anchor Line, 1135 Olive 8t.. St. Loul New eee York to ae ery and Glasgow. .14 Apr. 9 May 9 ty 21 Mar.21 Apr.18 CAMERONIA(new)Feb. 28 Mar. 28 Apr.25 | (new)Mar. 7 Atlantic Transport, lith and Pine (Majestic Hotel Bldg.). N to Cherbourg, London. | MINNEWASKA(new) ¥eb.14 Mar.14 Apr.25 | *pittsbure ...... | MINNETONKA (new) Feb.28 Mar.28 May 9 | BELGENLAND. . ee tom: we rite *Mar.7 tApr.4 tMay2/} LAPLAND ......4 Apr. 28 June9 July | r mits Cherbourg, calls at Boulogne. | 2.0) sail, 117 W. Washington. Chicago. | Cunard Line, 11535 Olive St., St. Louis.| N. Y.-Cherboursg- Sanaa Ham burg. . ¥. to Cherbo: irs and Southarmpton. | *ORDUNA . 18 tApr.25 May 30 lagu ITANIA 21 Mar.14 Apr. 8 | *OHTIO oar 28 Apr. 30 June BERENGARIA 8 Mar. 25 Apr. 15 | *ORBITA tApr.18 tMay 16 tJan.13 MAU RETANIA * , took 1 tApr.2 2 tMay 13 | tCalls at Halifax. {Omits Hamburg. a cal ls at Plymouth. | Seandinavian- American Line. RRS Rh obh ee ie 117 N. Dearborn St.. Chicago. 4 {Mar N. Y.-Norway-Sweden-Denmark-Finland | FREDERIK VIII. .Feb. 17 Apr. 1 May 19 *UNITED STATES.Mar 5 Apr. 16 May 28 *OSCAR II Mar.19 Apr. 30 June *HELLIG OLAV.Mar. 26 May 14 June 23 Pine Lauls. oO oy Antwerp 9 May 16 May 21 ¥ 28 June 25 —_ ‘ Red Star Line, Ilith one , Cgatestic Hotel Bids) . Sts. | a we Liverpool. | 14 tApr.1t | ,°AU RANIA’ (ne w) Mar : 7; *Via Halif ax. | Boston to Coh ‘ (Q *LANCASTRI. Queenstown), Liverpool. | New York to Sweden, Norway, Denmark, 9 June 30, May 6 | 7'Mmes. I. A. Weil, 9 | Swedish Amer. Line, 70 E. Jackson,Chicago. | ‘the Forest Park Hotel. The St. Mu Phi Epsilon will be entertained | ;at luncheon Tuesday, Feb. 10, at | the home of Miss Cora Robinson, 5507 Waterman avenue. Ernest R. | Kroeger will be the guest of honor, | and following the luncheon will | give a lecture on “Music of To- | day,” with piano selections. A business meeting will conclude the , program, A meeting of the Sisterhood of | | Temple Israel was held Jan. 29 at} 10 o'clock in the vestry rooms of | ithe temple. Papers were read by | Emil Mayer, A. | H. | Stein, S. Livingston, Alschuler | and Gustave Kann. | meeting of the| Council of Jewish Women, will be held at Temple \Israel tomorrow at 3:39 o'clock. |Mrs. Helen Roth Burnett will speak | ‘on “Close-ups of Modern Com-| posers,”” with musical illustrations | | The next open | St. Louis section, The Gamma Delphian Chapter | 'met Jan. 26 in the committee room | Louis “Alumnae Club of i hy iby the senior and junior ae é Ed- | (new ) : Feb.°? N. Y. to ‘Plymou ith- *ANTONIA (new) + Feb i *Mar f N. Y. to Parma a Bovccret § eb Mar.22 Apr. 16 Yherboure. London. 21 *Mar.28 10th ee ith Havre. Paris eb. RESOLUTE .....Apr. 7 May 5 June N. ¥. to Cobh (Queenstown). eames: ° >I ie Feb. A ar. « a ‘ THURINGIA o May 21 .Mar.12 Apr. 23 June 4 Line. lith and Pine Sts. (Majestic Hotel Bidg.), St. Louis. Y. to Cherbourg. Southampton. Feb. 14 Mar. 7 Mar. 28 Apr. A Apr. 25 May 16 ——r 00 2 a ~y urenetown) iverpoo *i C pgs Q 14 Mar.14 Apr. 11 * oeee 21 Mar. 21 Apr. 25 Feb. 28 Mar.28 May 23 ._Mar. 7 Apr. 4 May 2 ~ 1 ——— —— Apr. 18 May 23 June 20 Mar. 7 ——— ey -* vsvoranat via Glasgow. *CANOPIC. July 8 ABIN STEAMERS Further information from Companies’ Offices _Offices or Local Steamship Agents, ‘-HAWAII—SOUTH SEAS—AUSTRALIA poms ~~ 5% Days to Honolulu—“SYDNEY SHORT LINE” ' UU. & Mail and Express Steamers SIERRA, | Rated Lieyd 100 Al. HONOLULU and return, Ist class, $220; ROUND THE WORLD, Ist class. $1 1200. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COo., —1i19 Days to Sydney MA, VENTURA, 16,000 tons disp. Sa Fran cisco. ? 4 and every oF Jan. <0, Feb. 10, Mar. 3, Mar. days SYDNEY and return, Ist class, $565. Book Now. for Picture Folder HE POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press News Service. ney. The subject for was the social life of Greece. next meeting will be Feb. 9, The Wanderers held their last ‘of Scruggs, Vandervoort and Bar- | discussion | Bud | meeting at the home of Miss Mary | Miller, 758 Clara Helen €. Milford avenue, Miss | | ve a talk on |}! “Psychiatric Work @s a Vocation.” | Mrs. Loevy read a short story. The | next meeting will George Washington luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. L. King, 3228 Lafayette avenue. The St. Logis Study Club met at the home of Mrs. G. W. Trawick Jan. 26. Mrs. Frank Kidd spoke on current events, and Mrs. Thomas Cobbs read a paper on “Three Great Co-ordinate Branches of Govern- ment—Legislative, Executive and Judicial.” Mrs. F. W. Langenberg read a paper on “Federal Laws, State Laws, Municipal Laws. The Limitations of Each.” On Feb. 23 the club met with Mrs. Theodore Moreno, 6318 Washington boule- vard. be the annual | The Welfare Committee, Bighth | District, Missouri Federation Women’s Clubs, will meet at se House of Detention, Children's Building, Eighteenth street and Clark avenue, Feb. 13. --— --— 1) | The Monday Charity Club met | Feb. 2 at the home of Mrs. Georse | i L. Neuhoff, 5802 Bartmer avenue. | Mrs. W. H. Wright, president, pre- | sided. Reports of assistance to the | 'poor were read and a committee appointed to compile a leaflet wean | ing a resume of the clubs’ activities ' items. value.”’ —_ So — .—— —-- —<= ee a ee eee ee Se ee a Ps Pianos—All Types Knabe Fischer Conroy Gabler Autopiano Kreiter Stratford Hartford Etc. = — = 4 = _ aoe ee ~ Ss The Conroys system is an entirely method. It was founded on a cash basis and continued so. Conroys I ers plus 20% to discount companies, eliminate exorbitant prices ae ee ee ’ a =. , eee ee ee OE et Rae Why Conroys Alone Give Conroy Values different and better ui. And by a cash basis we mean Conroys have paid spot cash for musical instruments for almost forty years. Now, by paying for musical instruments before rather than after they are sold— from manufactur- plus other expensive Thus making it possible for you to purchase. a good piano or phonograph at a very moderate price. | So moderate in f? act that “Conroys alone give Conroy Deal with Conroys and save the difference. Ampico The Paramount Piano Store Reproducing Piano 1100 OLIVE "a ; : . ” ¢ ; ea fe @ a4 u “i » if “a ro vate . % E a 7% ai : a a The 7 a “eg /, ot \ 4 ay r rae . a , ‘ + os Distributors for the largest manufacturers of Grands, Players and Reproducing Pianos eA IE gy te

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eee ee er te OD i ~ —o , ~ ee ee ee ~* — | a a an 2 = 2 . The — POST-DISPATCRH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — he a a4 STN ‘Ce reoktbee — wi — - —— 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— ee "ADVERTISEMENT An itching Skin + ou are &| if- teri ng from ec Tema or | Febes ner To rt? ng, embarr assing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho- Sulphur, Sousnres n oe +a} fi ‘ry eczema. The i on makes t fortable. healed right 1 You can obtain : a small jar fro: good drugg: Sell heaters or homes througe Pest-Di«patch Wants Sulphur Soothes a & GANZ TO APPEAR IN TRIPLE CAPACITY IN NOVEL CONCERT Director to Conduct Symphony Or- chestra With Record of Piano Part. sity. a concert Nas hea™ You iia This And 16 § 16 Selections Of Your Own Choice of Fight 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records With Complete Set of Albums All for 116 SMITH-REIS Piano Co., VAL: REIS, Gen. Mgr. 1005 OLIVE ST. triple capacity rector, pianist and recordadi > . —- '. with such promptness, ease and ¢ - tainty that it is really astonighi Pinex is a special and highly e eentrated compound of genuine N way pine extract, and is probably t best known means of overcomi ‘severe coughs, throat and chest ec There are many worthless imit "tions of this mixture. To avoid @ Regpeintment, ask for ‘‘2% ounces *Ppinex’’ with full directions / don’t accept anything else. Gua , teed to give absolute satisfaction * money promptly. refunded. Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.” Be EEE a “Tink Gray Hai Safely Use a Guaranteed Harmless hair tint —Brownatone. Millions of bottles opi with wumiformly gratifying results, Quick actimg, no delay, so trow matural shades assured. Not effect by shampoo. Send We for -trial oe tle. Inmdscate color wanted. See easily you can tint gray faded streaked or. bleached hair fo any shade ‘ot golden, bi — or varying aa tan brewn or black. All dealers recommend Browsatone. Two sites— Sic and $1.3. (5 times as nae.) ae . delay—act now—conserve cane tat Cape ad The Kenton Pharmacal pin Building. Cevington, GUARANTEED namuress 7 p BROWNAT ONE. TINTS GRAY MAIR ANY SHADE J CALUMET AILOF THE WORLDS GREATEST MET BAKING powdé HICAGO,U.SA EXTRA ak COATS, $5, he a —— ae ee ee ee ee ee eS lll ———— LO — — aS SN Se RL RO alee Get ES ete Ee + NS I PRE-INVENTO You will get a bargain in you BUY NOW. Beantifs solid gold mounting—Ring Rings. Watebes. Wrist W and Manieure Sets. ete.. ats acquainted and bring yeur come. NO MONEY DOWN “NUTS WY Ly t brad? sate ak pes) as les ES ied = aie Be 4 ~~ - : Ni See , rT eS Pe ‘7 p Ria epee yy ts Ss RN nae, jie - SS oe

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ra SUNDAY FEBRUARY §, 1995 8:00 P. M. & OUT UITS, ‘ : ‘ pte kes up during the night with | roup and you want quick help, try | MP this reliable old home-made cough | ‘yomedy. Any druggist can supply | P you with 2% ounces of Pinex. Pour | used, but good, from $5 ea ; goods made—goods that are | er & Mary GOOD a are known as factory retr , TOPCOATS, PANTS} S MADE TO ORDER : nvince yourself. Drivers’ Coats, $1.9 lis, 95c; Khaki all-wool used Pant -called-for Pants, $5. ble Overcoats; 4 id but in good orde J d enough for the r work. HALF ATS, *7 \TS,*3 TS, *4 es, °17 tes . *6 OATS, $5.95 J ‘STYLISH | 7 7 e & ‘ tcscipaes.” | BLE SUITS ses, '4 Price n You May Buy Another for ress. . $1.9 12. $38 a ss SKIRTS, 95¢ SERGE SKIRTS, ALL SKIRTS CUT % ._. UR CHOKERS, or Fox Chokers, re CLOAK DRESSES SUITS Used, Like New Any Garment GRAND ) BUS TO DOOR i # £ ez . a ms FOR ER 4} new Suit or Overcoat ic® Tint Gray Hair : lo A) ~ — BSH PP, ERE FRE OE ee PIT ) SUNDAY. s . FEBRUARY 8, 1920. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has ae Ree “Bz eee er ae, er +p 2 tei Y a ae — i > . : oayey > A fo a ” ~~ 97,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TT: Copenhagen Bus TAne. ' nee of the Associated Press. PENHAGEN, Jan. 19.—A company ’ i vice between «= motor bus ser Ae it intends to| through the | ’ | By the Associeted Press. a and Paris. Later a similar service ten Riviera. a "ADVERTISEMENT ' Home-made but Has No Equal for Coughs a Family Supply of Really | ble Cough Medicine. Sas- and Saves About $2. » If you have a severe cough oF | . eold accompanied with sore- throat tickle, hoarseness, OF | Weult breathing, or if your child | oad ty > y 4 - * * this into a pint bet the and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified | molasses, honey, Or corm Syrup, In- | stead of sugar syrup, if desired. This | receipe makes 4 pint of really re- | markable cough remedy. It tastes and in spite of its low cost, - quick and lasting relief. thew ' ~ You can feel this take hold of a | “*T ™ cough in a way that means business. | It loosens and raises the phlegm stops throat tickle and soothes and | S¥Uffici is preparing to, — | heals the irritated membranes that | line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and cer- tainty-that it is really astonishing. | tions Pinex is a special and highly con- | work | eentrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming price. TT a R-MADE pre coughs, throat and chest colds. | There are many worthless imita- of this mixture. To avoid dis- pintment, ask for ‘‘2% ounces of ” with full directions and pgon*t accept anything else. Guaran- ed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptivy refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. — ADVERTISEMENT ‘work is now being done. | tillery ‘BIG ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL IS NOW PRACTICALLY IDLE. $400,000,000 Represented by Stores and Buildings at Government Plant in Plinois. ROCK ISLAND, Ill, Feb. Four hundred million dollars worth of property lies in compar- ative disuse at the Arsenal here. hiock Largest of the Government ar- Senals in the United States, Rock Island during the World War em- ployed 13,000 workmen and later gained the reputation as the larg- est arsenal in the world, the Krupp factory dismantled. Col. D. M. King, commandant, said he has no information of any | plan to increase activity at. the arsenal, although during the presi- |] dential campaign it was suggested | congressional | by candidates that action be taken which would per- mit the carrying on of productive work on the basis which existed prior to the war. “Vast quantities of ordnance _stores produced by all Government | i senals and by private industries ) os “) | arsena can be depend P +0 give | throughout the East as a result of | activities,’ Col. King said, “resulted in a large surplus of such material on hand, a quantity ent for the needs of the army at its reduced strength for some time. Very little productive Opera- are confined principally to Island ; in Germany having been | of an experimental nature in| |68 PCT. OF M-K-T TRAINS DISPATCHED BY TELEPHONE. New System zarded as a quicker Replacing the Tele- graph as Quicker and Surer Method. has physical The practice of dispatching | pnnone circuits along trains by telephone on 68.5 percent/the 3188.45 miles Besides the use of i phone, which is coming to be method, is rapidly displacing old system on these lines. , for train dispatching, the “Katy” conversational and surer | the. the telephone tele- 1425 miles of | of track and ; lof the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Rail- | Phantom circuits on 674 miles, or a way’s lines is causing a rapid disap- | tetal of 20939 miles pearance of telegraph | from the hundreds of stations dot- ting the system. Only $1.5 per cent of M.-K.-T. trains are now dis-| when it was discove patched by telegraph and the tele- patchers could handle their trains | of conversa-| operators tional telephone circuits. The use of telephones for hand- ling train orders was begun in 1907, ' red that dis- | erator, graphic ed more quickly to the cal} hell than to a ticker. It was also found a poor telegraph might be x first-class telephone op- The decline of the tele- method has been steady ever since, of To Address Jewish Women. Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the National League Voters, will address the Council of Jewish Women at an open meeting temorrow afternoor at Temple Is- rael, Kingshighway and Washing- re-| faster and that operators respond- | ton boulevard. She will speak abou: | the results of a conference.of rep- operator | €n’s organizations, held recently ut of Women |. | St. Louis with a banquet at Hote! | resentatives of eight national wom-/| Coronado Thursday evening. The | | principal speaker will be the Rev.| Washington, on “The Cause and! Father Patrick J. Healy of Wash-| Cure of War.” Miss - Sherwin. | ington, professor of church history | whose home is in Cleveland, will be|in the Catholic University of| the guest of the St. Louis League | America, His subject will be “Re- cf Women Voters at a luncheon 4%) ligion, the Soul of Democracy.”’ tlhe Coronado Hotel tomorrow noon. | Other speakers will include Arch- | bishop Glennon, John S. Leahy. | president of the club, and Michae!l ‘ ° | Williams af New York, editor of the “Commonweal,”’ a weekly liter- A musical program al-| To Mark Lincoln's Birthday. The one hundred teenth birthday Abraham and seven- anniversary of! ary review. Lincoln will be com-j|so will be given. |memorated by the Catholic Club of | among RECORD MONTH AT LIBRARY Circulation at the Public Library vas the largest for January tn the history of the institution. Figures compiled by Arthur E. Bostwick, Nbrarian, show a circulatien of £36,561, a cath of 9947 over Jan- uary, 1924. Registration in- creased 220 over January. 1924, reaching a total of 4433 lest month. Carondelet was first branch libraries in gains. Louis University branch also St. .showed a substantial gain. ——s >If you settle 3 > your account in 230, 60 or 90° ; days’ time we } > will give you ° > the 10% cash ; ) discount the > > same as if you : paid the money $ in advance. SY - “— ( , ( ; connection with the design of ar- | material and repair -equipment turned in from the field. ’ ’ than 600 employes. GERMAN ART PROFESSOR TO GIVE STAGE LECTURE of | ; At present there are slightly less | Dr, Hagen of Goettingen (o Speak | i |; dents.” at Artisis’ Guild on Feb, 18. Dr. Oskar Hagen, professor history of art at the University Goettingen, and Carl Schurz, of of fessor at the University of Wiscon- | ‘sin, wil] give a lecture at the Art- ists’ Guild. at 8 o'clock, Feb. 18, or “Modern Stagecraft and Its Antece- Dr. Hagen, who will speak in English, is said to have an inter- national reputation as an authority on the theater. N\A Safely | Use a Guaranteed Harmless hair tint | —Brownatone. Millions of bottles sold | with uniformly gratifying results. Quick acting, no delay, no trouble | matural shades assured. Not effectex by shampoo. Send 10c for -trial bot- tle. Indicate color wanted. See how easily you can tint gray, faded, © streaked or bleached hair to any shade of golden, blonde, or varying shades ot brown or black. All dealers seil and recommend Brownatone. Two sizes— wc and $1.50. (5 times as much.) Don't can now—conserve your youth. Kenton Pharmacal Co., 1511 Cap- Building, Covington, Ky. GUARANTEED HARMLESS BROWNATONE TINTS GRAY HAIR ANY SHADE |hig 15-year-old iwho disappeared Friday morning. She had been staying at the home| | of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Tucker, 824 | avenue, East St. Louis, | 'seribed as _hair, blue eyes, and is five feet tall. 'She wore a tan coat and a white | (and brown checked skirt, Converse The lecture will be followed by a (recital of Bach and Brahm songs by | Dr. | Magen-Leisner. ing soprano of the Handel ;s estivals | Hagen’s wife. Frau Thyra at Goettingen since 1921. - _ = - Reports Daughter Missing. Lloyd Carter of Culp, IIL, has 4 i asked police aid in the search for Norma, | dauchter, while attending high school. Fri- day, at 7:30 a. m., she started for | the Illinois Central ticket office, in- | tending to return home, and she has | de- | not been seen since. She is having blonde bobbed with a \ black hat. FT BROS.& CO. réets 717 OLIVE STREET you BUY NOW. NO MONEY DOWN! come. You will get a bargain in a Diamond, Watch, Jewelry, if : Beautiful genuine Diamonds, any style slid gold mounting—Rings, Bar Pins, Searf Pins, Onyx Rings, Watches, Wrist Watches. Pearls. Mesh Bags, Toilet and Manicure Sets, etec., at bargain prices, acquainted and bring yeur friends. Come in and get Visitors always wel- “Apollo” Diamond Ring ee | olette”™’ Diamond King Blue White Diamond Solid 18-k. White Biue-White Solid 14-k, with Solid Golda top. 18-k, _ $67.50 7 Diamond Green Gold 18-k. White or all Solid White Gold. $100 Terms to Suit Your Convenience } White Gold Wrist Watch Setangular Wrist Watch. Solid IS-k White God: | Value * wer $27.50 : White Geld, 15 Jewels, $21.00 Terms to Suit YOU i the Mew shapes and styles in White paid, and Green Gold Wrist Watches. : Special values at $15 and up. Wrist Watches All . Prices Biches repaired. Diamonds remount- = Ol jewelry remodeled. Designs timates for special orders {ree. OF Write for Catalog 905. Case warranted to wear 25 Fancy Fitted with 15-jewel movement... .831 —_——— Green Gold filled: years. 17-jewel Elgin..-... is high-grade dial, Terms to Suit YOU Phone Bell, Main 87 or 1086 and saleeman will call. | Watch Our Store Windows for Special Bargains _ Monday and Saturday Till 9:30 P. M.; Other Days Till 6:30 pro- She has been lead- | e | > Y ag 54 DF @ This Is Positively a @ Bona Fide Offer—the @ Greatest Ever Made! | | All you have to do is to purchase any’ Living- Room Suite at Goldman Bros. | “Every One Marked in Plain Figures” WE GIVE YOU s25¢2¢2 —— GOLDMAN BROS. °1102-1108 + Cay i And we will allow ‘you $25 for your old Suite and call for it when we deliver your new one! Buys Any Suite If you live out of St. “Louis Pay Us a Visit We sell for cash or on easy payments. We pay the freight to your town. i ae i a i POLO LO all dl a ™ tiated os CO PPA OOOO _OLD:LIVING ROOM SUITE. We have made special with a large dealer to take over your old parlor or living-room suite and we are giving you the benefit of the most wonderful offer ever conceived. Now is your opportunity to beautify and make your living room a modern one that enjoy. for it. you can really live in and We intend to make this the greatest sale ever attempted. It mat- ters not how old or badly worn your old suite is—we will allow you $25 You can make your selection from our beautiful assortment of Liv- ing-Room Suites in all the latest col- ors and $1 Down Buys This Simmons Bed Outfit Complete Spring and ih Mattress Included | [mie ' Ue MAL t \" Y\\ 3 \ i833 ; ie ‘- , C This is an exceptional offer—Bed can be had in walnut or gold finish HRemember, heavy spring and fine mattress included for. . 3] ie » ‘ (). 19 $1 Down Buys This Simmons Da-Bed A new iInvention—<so easy to open that child can operate it. a couch by day and a bed at night. We have a large selection of beautiful pads. Bed with pad, low as A d Da- as $1 Down Buys a Wonderfelt Mattress This Mattress is bullt for durabil- ity: with heavy, fine quality tick Sty CIN < Set 1 ie i444 AM, d if i K i Ud: a | A i This Is a Mattress you will want to sleep AW AR AN 48 HAS f Hit WN AQ by We are placing 76 heavy Brussels Rugs on sale. Beautiful patterns and colors; full size 9x12....... Oo beantiful 19° $1 DOWN BUYS A CHIFFOROBE ——<—<—$—$— o ———— PE oi ——_—_—j See Our Great Special in a Massive 3-Pc. Overstuffed Living-Room Suite for ..... low $139 coverings. We ask you to remember—EVERY SUITE I8 MARKED a FIGURES at prices that will surprise: Don’t fail to take advantage of this wonderful offer—it will pay you. FREE! With Yous - Y 4 h and reomy. finish. need a look this bargain This is a special value. if you chiffe- robe do not over- — Is large Comes in rich walnut $19.75 © Y A BLUE BIRD DINNER SET Purchase of. . Or Over Either for Cash or Credit = 4 AG f ‘4 - Z Close-Out Sale of Phonographs $ Down Buys Any of These Bargains FREE! 12 Latest Selections anda _ Blue Bird Dinner Set Come and See These Exceptional Values 12 Phonographs, $25.00 honographs, $27.00 23 Phonographs, 31 Phonographs, 18 Phonographs, 10 Console Phono- graphs ..... $69.00 FREE! $10 Kee"): ‘n, %, oy ', UY Buck’s Comb. Gas Range and Kitchen Heater It is real economy to buy a Buck’s Gas Range and Kitchen Heater. Think of having a nice, warm kitchen on a cold morning. ie. § 0 Broiler in oven. Can be had with enameled high shelf at small addi- tional cost . holes for coal and four gas burners. Buy Your Re- | 25% to 40% boy | perfect condition. "$19.75 frigerator Now and Save From $1 Down Is All You Pay High-grade, new and in These Refrigerators are gcenu- inc bargains. See special

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PS Ot WE. ee EP ee | 8 ee pe ST.LOUIS POST-DISSATCH 4, ww aad : ‘ 3 at 4 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED = RED RASH ON FAGE AND TicAD) Itched and Burned. Lost tye ae “ The trouble first started with a red resh that covered my face and bead. Later it took the form of pimples that disfigured my face. The pimples itched and burned causing continual scratching, and the ecratching caused eruptions. My hair became lifeless and dry, and I lost sicep at night because of the irritation. “ A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I «ae healed.”’ (Signed) Miss A. E. Dan, 1301 Perry St., Davenport, lowa. Use Cuticura to clear your skin. Romgtes Sone Mall Address “Cuticure Laber- Dept. B. Malden 458. Masse Sold every- where. Soap 2c. Ointment Bandit Taicum Be, om: = our mew Shaving Stick. INTERNATIONAL OFFICIAL OF THE Y. M. C. A. TO SPEAK HERE. >. ST.LOUIS DE MOLAYST Dr. John R. Mott to Discuss World | Russi Situation at Citizens’ Dinner ‘association Thursday evening at 6:30 at the Hotel! Chase. special diplomatic mission to the Mexican Commission appoinfed by President Wilson in 1916, willithe Central — . . . Th r . Mott, who was a member of on Thursday he will formally open | be held at the City Club. Regional Training | arrive in St- Louts Wednes lay and | Conference on Religious Work to! ' and a member of a in 1917, Den Hotet reget VISIT LINGOLN'S TOMB,” ae eee 'N. ¥., the leary of the International Commit- ; tee of the Young Men’s Christian Association, will apeali on “The Present World Situation” at a cit- rens' dinner to be given by tl Oil Burning Equipment Wonderful opportunity to pur- chase factory distributor fran- chise for reliable industrial and demestic oil-burning equipment. | | and | sg ue Train to Oe. AM Uda . ’ longing to the Order of DeMolay will make a pil lage to the! and home of Abraham Lincoln at Springfield, Il. next hursday, Lincoln's birthday. They will en- counter in the Illinois State capita! ether delegations from Chicago, Peorta, IJl., Kansas City and else- where. with an future. Have satisfactory in- For stallations in St. Louis. Sickness renson for sélliing. Box A-78#, Pest-Dispatch. (c62) It is expected that th roup may number 50¢ ~7% : ~~ > =i round trip fare of $2.50 the. — NOTICE! e general : secre- = if Not—Why Not? HAL. L.'s CANARY BIRD PIE The same skillfal services and expert A Tenic Food fer Less of Song, Weakness, Asthma, Hard Breathing This is an unusual propesition, soB. 1 , diseases of CANARY exceptionally good RIRDS Mail orders filled. We ship everywhere A Time-Proven Investment That Pays Handsomely A little money never hought for anyone se much genUine comfort and srtixfaction a* when you purchased your first pair of Gui'- bauwit Glasses many years ago. Does Your GANARY SING? That investment hax protected you from eyestrain headaches and many other ann oy- ances of defective wixion, which handicap the best effort« of so many people whe neglect their eyes. knowledge of the eye that were at your command 21 years age are «till available ico- Never Fails —. . day with the added advantage of additional years of specialized study and research. My Charges Are Pleasingly Moderate \s Specials This Week -_ - ~ Sot Dr. F. J. Guilbault Large Round Curved ng of feathers out of sea Lenses in Sheiloid sei 1 &e || [mec $4.50 boas F. J. Guilbault Optical Co., 423 N. Broadway (Between Locust and St. Charles) , BIRD HALLER’S "2. S523 FRANEALIN AY. St. Loulse. Ma. ‘ADVERTISEMENT __ THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT IS A Uric Acid Solvent 85 cent Bottle FREE Just because vou start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head burning and bearing down pains in the back—worn out before the dav begins—do not think vou have to ‘stay in that condition. Be strong, well and vigorous, wi ith no more pains from stiff joints, muscles, rheumatic suffering, back or congested kidneys. For many forms of bladder tron- ble or weakness, its action is really wonderful. Those who are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night will appreciate the comfort, rest and strength this treatment gives. We will give you one 85 cent bot- tle FREE and rREE BOOK about Uric Acid and how to treat it. Send this notice and 10 cents to pay postage, packing, etc., to Dr. D. A. Williams Co., Dept. DA- 3610 P. O. Block, East Hampton, Conn. | You will receive an 85 cent bottle (32 doses) free bv Parcel Post. de- livery charges paid. No obligation on rour part. Nothing sent ©. O. D. ADVERTISEMENT PIMPLY? WELL,DON'T BE People Notice ee Drive Them off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a pack- age of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tableta The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets ‘a few. nights. Cleamse the blood, bowels and . liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab- ‘ Jets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain . after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is tle and safe instead of severe and irritating. Noe one who takes Olive Tablets ie ever cureed wit a “dark brown taste a bad breath. a dull, listless, “nme good’ feeling constipation torpid liver, bed dispusition or plimply ‘sace. Olive Tablets sre a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. BHadwards epent years among pa- | ney thents affiicted with liver and bowel com plainte and Olive Tablete are the im- mensely effective result. Take one or two mi¢htiy for a week. See how much better | roy feel and look. 15c and 3c. Bowl Set ih {1 neat Set of 5 pottery Mixing Bowls. yrand ‘ rrimage to t Special for this sale. monent will demons © Step g Ladder ( FURNITURE co $1.59 1030-32 Franklin Av. |“ and selidiy braced. While they last. ies erat we Monday Begins the Second Week of Our Mammoth and prove great of proper . aber oO! ur membs e wM j ak‘ DeMolay., Louis G. Lower of Kan will lay a wreath on the: =.= ‘ 4 oa {50,000 ONE-MONTH SALE =] ROE eae Cee Save 25% to 333% by Buying Now! Thanksgiving a group of more than : ah ma ie a = oo - OWN 4 auapasier Wa: WILL NOT DRINK OR SELL IT Germans Refuse Offer From .Con- noisseurs for 1870 Product in Cellar. Dippe family lithe Hartz Mountal bers of the family | stainers and neither wi. ¢ old vintages nor sell n The Von Epes family does n need money, and furthermore has scrupples about marketing bev erages which it believes puld not drink. The family labrated as seed growers. Thi This magnificent Suite will give your tractiveness. It comprises davenport, holstered in a fine velour. Special at grandfather of $6.00 a Mo tion made large fortune eeeds immediately after the end of oe ‘the Franc Pru issian war. He in- iffo robe vested his pr sin wine, as mone; . Tan ilich -™ is Maa ‘ __—_. ~* wt he oe the present cenera- was very piace and he des to prevent his earnings ts wet Le dy a Siiias ma > While Overstuffed Suite 419 ; sired With Double-Mirror Door Bedroom Suite *118 A gorgeous Suite. comprising graceful bow-end bed. spacious armchair and rocker, up- dresser and choice of chifforobe or vanity. A Suite that you this price will always be delighted with. nth $6.00 a Month Simmons Outfit living room the desired at- 4 spacious oak or nut ( hifforebe lemc mirrer in ward- rebe drawer and thie wine bu ntouched in the family cel! Si has 5 drawers and : y : : : in rac or . growilr g more valuable each ve 7. —F rad kK f r el ' : ria aivuall ee ‘ . hangers. as it ull of the sort of wine which 7 . ' i+ ys improves with age i. as being the ‘‘LEADER’’ of ‘ fering in these NEW BALL A VERY EXTRAORDINARY FIXTURE SALE We have established a reputation among ‘‘St. Louisans’’ ‘VALUE-GIVING.”’ If you are building a new home or remodeling, it will pay you \ well to inspect the REAL HONEST VALUES we are of- . LAMP DESIGNS. ee Finish—“Brown and Geld” Complete Set Made of MALL. Ifving Rm.—4-I2.. Comp!. $7.75 Mning Rm.—5-i2. Compl. .$8.75 Bedroom— 2-14... Compl... . $4.50 Wired Complete With Lamps Where Shown DINING INDIVIDUAL FIXTURES OFFERED AT THE SAME PROPORTIONAL PRICE or “French Gray and Gaild” of 7 Fixtures Made of Solid Brass 316: 45 A set that will make your breakface 1 most inviting. Includes dropleaf table in any desire] color combination. A soft. service- able Mattress. built for sound Mali—i-Light, Compl... .-. Bath—l1-! ight, oe Kitchen Pore} ai} al hes Com “MAIL ORDERS GIVEN EMPIRE ELECTRIC CO.—408 N. Seventh St. PROMPT ATTENTION mirrer in hathex. $3.50 a Month Enamel Breakfast Set 4 straight or curved back chairs finished A complete bed Outfit inciading Simmons all-metal bend, link fabric: “ee . a... spring and com- slid- ‘ . | fortiable mattress. othes ; Special for this — sale. wal- with Console Phonograph ob Including a Console Mirror and Pair of Electric Polychrome Torcheres This Console Phonograph is ) beauti- fully designed and finished in mahog¢e- any. Has tmproved noiseles<x< motor 100k and plays all records. A well made Day-Bed with walnut-finished and $1 00 Ww bk metal ends. Comfortable spring and all- d a ee felt mattress covered in a high quality , cretonne. It opens into a full-size bed. Cane-Panel Day-Bed 49 Dining Table and 4 Chairs $P 9.50 Comprises a beautiful goid- en oak extension table and 4 chairs to match. A won- derful value, priced special for this sale. Dining-Room Suite "108 Here ts one of the biggest values offered in thix sale. A splendidly constructed Suite, consisting of extension table. buffet. five side and one armchair, finished in waluut. A : cherie $5.00 a Month 32 to 44. ae OUR REGULAR $1.75 VAE For men, union made, direct the factory; made of heavy- weighi 220 blue denim with white back, tri- ple stitched, full cut and perfect- ly tailored; sizes Bersted Brand. The “Bersted” Electric Toaster is ,as perfect as the highest engineer- ing skill, best ma- terials and most efficient workman- ship can make it. GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR. Complete with cord and plug, $1.88. moves that knock. forming. special ... $1.00 BOX OF CONCENTRAT 3] BOYCE-ITE The auto super-fuel ingredient. Prevents Increases power, increases mileage, makes poor gasoline good anil best gasoline better. On ‘sale Monday, aime e*#eeeseeeee geowrermrerree ee eee tete Complete with extra bulb and fresh Eveready cells. $4 value 400 FOOT po pacer ese Tt: MEN'S DRESS SH VALUES Ew Ur to $7 | $5 Large Size Sultcase $2.98 SEMENT LL LT A Test Every Man ast 40 Should Make Medic ! authorities agree that 65° « vail men past middie age many much younger) are afflicted ith a painful and annoying ds order. Aches in feet, legs and back, sleep disturbances, sciatic pains, are | some of the signs—and now, a mem- | free trial af cur mechod. Meum her of the American Association for the Advancement of Science bas written a remarkably interesting Free Book that tells of other symp- toms and just what they mean. No longer shi ould a man approaching ‘or past the prime of life be conten: to regard these pain, and conditions as inevitable signs of approaching Already more than 10.000 men have used the amazing method de- d in this beck to restore bealth, strength and amb: Send immediately for this f vou will mai! rour request Electro Thermal Companr, *% ? , -_ — vi.z. es hea’ t distributing this beob ~ the author—tt wi Be sent to rou ab | Free Trial of a Method T one Can Use Without I or Loss of Time We have a method ter the Asthma, and we want sou te OF expense. No matter whether pee of long standing or reecns whether & i presees ae chronic Asthma. you sh wha. ee — ae ne your age o with esthenn. you promptiy We especial, @ant to — | apparently hope.ess cases. of inhalers. douches. optam ape furnes patent emokes.” etc. , We warm to show agg ae ace that our methed deseo difficul: bresthing. all -oane © howe terrible pero «verte. Thie free offer ix too leet a singls Guy. Write sow a8] method at once. Send so - mail coupon below. Le & , not even par pestage. - S. % yr ge ~ FREE | a FROX TIER ASTUMA CO. Niagars and Ifadson St. Send free ta. of your . — “Pees * = Pere +e ee eee ee® a . _ * j o a_i i ." - ; a ~ 4 ° - ey ¥ + . zs vv ee re ~~ ess... ——a eS SS ) Se he Anchen Ml cla ll tl la lal lel Ala lil llth le. ht Dd die © & Ae Be ee. Bele BD te mm th tend Me hn Mtn ten. Chm . ao . . . Pe : 6 OD RBM PbS OAM AA HE HH Om ee a PPT TTT TT SEEaSES, ‘eeee eet LLL : ay Se os = ’ ag y & =

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.... SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8° 1925. $1.75 VALUE made, direct from C OASTERS » 4-88 Spectal! On Sale Monday Only DENTRATED 59 FLASH LIGHT = i PP hc ms . 2: P the « = ao tp bx» . = ‘ ‘ ‘ > ‘ ‘a $30 Rogers ISR1 78- piece Sil- $ verware “et, 19. 75 Six knivres forks =x cell ne .ix teaspoon. one hotter knife and one sugar she}! Firet payment $1. balance $1 «@ week. A gucr- antee for 2n vears with every Set. - es + « 7 a & A DADS OO OOO —_— tn Mn © 9 ss ce ee $17 oor wang Mirrors Rich bol ychrome frames, Rist olychrome $11.75 First payment $1, balance $1 a week. i ° ’ . , - - = ‘_e9-—-1. 2. ee This $20 Day-Bed All-meta! mahogany cane pantie as shown. First payment $1, balance $l a week. . 8100 £Con- sole Saroila, $79.50 Walnut ish or ma- hoganyv fin- ish. Latest console i fin- ng Demonsira- ter Pianos, $95 > 0 Demonstra- - tor Pianos, . { $145 $229 , combination hench. -music lamp, piano scarf and 50 S70. belance $9 a month. HUTT 4 I Save 30%. to 40%—A I Life-Time Guarantee With Every Purchase Each and every item in this huge $300,000 furniture stock has been cut to the core. Prices have been reduced in most instances to less than wholesale, and in some cases even below manufac- turing cost. Every purchase is covered by Welch & Company's Life-Time Guarantee, which warrants all merchandise against defects in manufacture, construction, or material, when purchased. ne, eS ee —_ * an = th f This $200 ae ea Ginie | 5 95 75 uine Walnut Bed Room Suite The rich two-toned effect of this handsome Suite wil. charm you with its dignity and beauty. Superb combination, genuine walnut con- struction. Each piece decorated with large black panels as shown in the illustration. C omprises bow-end bed, dresser and chifforobe. Three pieces priced $159.75. First payment $15, balance 88 a month.. a *178 Comprises bow- with three big This exatire This 4-piece $225 Bed Room Suite. . curve on all pleces. nd bed, roomy dresser, large chifforobe and vanity "irrors. Pieces decorated as shown in the illustration. *-piece Suite in wainut finish priced $178. First payment $17, balance $10 a month. Note th® graceful! serpentine Three Extra Value Bedroom Suites Three-Tiece $160 Redroom Suite 7 Red. Cresser and 105 handsome ehifforette included in this graceful Tudor Suite Finished in rich walnut and sub- stantially constructed First payment $10. bal- ance $6 a month. This Are This $225 Bed- reom Suite .. Bow-end bed. Sit sath and dresser are included at price quoted. The finish thie suite is the new Huguenot combination——a cross between French walnut and American walnut. First payment $14. balance This Genuine A ser alnat bination $275 189 room Suite $ The unique - style, the eraceful finish, the exquisite certain to of this suite is certain to ADDpPea to Vel Made in com ‘ watnut. in tne new Hur menot shade. Pirst payment S18. Sil a month. balance This 3-piece $185 Bed-Room Suite... This Suite is a BPecia!l ths constitutes most able Comprises dresser full-size forobe, you the choice of either wal- finish or finish. a 4- Room 7 9.4 Bed- ite... LOSS Included in this Suite are the handsome bow-end bed, well-made chifforobe. aresser having four large drawers, and the vanity dresser, just as illustrated Suite is made in combination walnut finish arid wee orated as shown in the picture. First payment £16, balance $10 a month. $165 Three-Piece Velour LIFETIME ¢. " Starts 5 Monday tnrdeieal at 8:30— | ‘\\ \ \ —->/ ny ' Come Early—Even If Only to Look A few specials have been selected from each department to be shown in this announcement. This will give you but a faint idea of the myriad of unmatchable values to be found in our store Credit terms prevail on all items, though these goods were being sold at regular prices: vite you,to open a charge account and ask you to remember is as welqome as during this event. that your credit account GUARANTEED | MERCHANDISE. — Overstuffed Suite . . May be Marshal! alue had in a rich shade of velour with cushion -giving springs. A price that chair with genuine leather upholstery. This Dene eae wang Cheatin Wal- § nut $150 Dining Room Suite .. Consists of large extension table, buffet, An exception just our cash. ~ . al value. First pay rt $e. palgqnes $5.50 a month. r $44 750 all fabric base built over the ultimate in represents First payment $11, balance 87 a month. This $300 Genuine Jacquard Velour Suite... Artistically made with full loose-ocushion construction and covered in genuine Jacquard velour over Marshall cushion unusual value at $179 This 2- Dishe 3250 Mohair Suite .... You may have your choice a commodious settee. Ri including chair, mohair, in piece at gmali extra This Comb. $300 Mohair together Fifst payment $17, balance $10 a month, This $250 Genuine Dining Room Suite. ,our choice high-class period Suite, First payment $16, host chair. ceedingly Suite comprises large extension Wath g of tapestry $169. balance $9 2 month. Walnut. s | 69 wailiad or leather upholstery. e in- ‘98 five. chairs ae one arm.- five chairs and one An A. novel Hreakfast Set will add dignity and tone to your breakfas? room. Fin- ished in gray and wita black decora- tion as shown im the pic- ure ("on - sists of table buffet and four chairs. trat This Dusty Walnut Com- bination $150: Breakfast Set $9750 *179 springs. A most This 8-pi Room consists of extension table, buffet, ard one host chair to match of f ithe with all demanded shades, charge. = Se 65 ra fireside chair or roomy club ‘hly covered in genuine taupe, blue, brown. Third First payment $16, balance 89 a month. and Velour Suite Same Iuxuriously or fireside Suite as shown In the trimmed in mohair. chair. ae. Comprises settee, This 3-piece > Leather $110 Davenette Suite ......... Comprises easy-to-operate davenport, Boston leather seat, with ‘$130 Davenette Suites, $52.59, Special, ales, iece $250 Disine. ca GE: ase eee eres Genuine walnut marks the construction of this entire Suite, which: five large brocade-covered chairs & pleces, $198. First payment $19, balance S11 a month. ~~ 8175 Kroehler Davenette Suites, $96.50. First payment 8S, balance $6 a month on any Saeneere Suite. $1 49:25 covered with rica velour and club chair, rocker First payment $14, balance $5.50 a month. VC we mt AAS wae FURNITURE & MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1105-7-9 OLIVE STREET = il (6 Davenport Suite .. Comprises three pieces, davenport, tones of velow' ~_ . -— = bs he ehh ee Li ii ii in in i bi hn bh bh hh he i he hh hi i he i i he ee ~ i. i ii ii. 4 RES: et SS eee one ‘ large glide-over coll with arme hair and reeker to match. Covered in han ‘vlee tn mohair priced First payment $17, balance $10 2 month. including _ bei OVE: + ","""”"”"”"”"””"”"”"””"”- w S*eeeevert eon sa as a hh eee ess sAAsbbAAAb Ad b..e eties tape Por lS iy ile at aa ee gins; atid Wn th rn tt ane et aay ols tongs * ne . "a ‘ ‘ 2 Cette a : af > ; re ee ees en eee : ee nS Tek Sept Ae eg Pate A i EE, ile 4 7 to apeweey are rdihig 3 Ls See Ce) ee ee bee : ee Pao oe Sle ina i aS Ot ings Sis ha) eg cle gta

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a et ee Pe ae PO A mek wee Foe * 20 ~- SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alane has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Y Say RE x a — ~ "BR ah’ . " - “CUTZENS ASKED TO AD IN ENDING BEGEING Community Fund Director Ex- plains Provisions for Caring b> for the Needy. F because they are not fitted to care for themselves. “These of the third class should be cared for. not by giving them) nickels and dimes which pauperize them. but by organized effort or the kindly trained workers of our ‘charities who will get them back ‘on their feet im possible, providing up-building service for them rather ithan continuing them in thetfr needs. “Every bercgcar who is on the ‘streets fs there contrary to the or- inc. make it easy for him to get a fraud, for these charities do hetp something for nothing. those who come to them and who Object of Organizations. — help, promptly and puoqnate~; “The charitable organizations fn; ~ aie St. Louis are here for the citizens | Kansas City Auto Show Opens. to use. Contributors and ether By the Associated Press. citizens are entitled to refer cases) KANSAS CITY, Feb. 7. ef need to them and those in need | of workmen today put the firtshing are entitled to get assistance adapt- touches on the decorations “or the ed to their needs. opening tonight of the twentieth “Often the beggar. when aske@ annual automobile show here. The why he does not go to one of these exhibits inelude 300 au.omobh'‘les. 32 eharities for help says, ‘I went trucks, two airplanes, a motpr boat, there and thev wouldn't do a thing accessories and good roads displays. Scores JUGO-SLAV PARLIAMENTARY CAMPAIGN STORMY AFFAIR | Special Cable te the Post-wispatch and the Cepyrieht. 1976 7.—Jugo-Siavia Chicar. Paily News VIENNA, Feb. ‘goes to the potts Sunday .o elect members of Parliament, The Jugo- Slavs are divided, by nations and by parties, into Serbs, Croats, Soiv- ense, Mosiems, Macedonians Hun- garians and Gernfins, as -well as National Democtra‘s, Clericals, Radical! Nationalists and Croat Re- for me.’ Such a statement proves The show will be open Sunday and’ publicans. > ithe different organizations attack their opponents with fists and clubs) ‘about show Mikda Lasitch strug- and sometimes with revolvers until Jugo-Silavia resembles Brook Fair. Many of the ieaders are already in the hospital. ene with an amputated arm and 2noth- er. Dr. Kraft. the German leader with his head broken. Several members of the various bands have been killed and severa! hundrel of ithe Government's opponenis have been arrested. Parjy leaders go through the streets with bodyguards. Davide- the Donny |: . 'smake, and the general appearance) escorted by some students white -n Zagreb. Placards posted around gling with the Communist red is more that of a-circus than of an election, Bishop Waldorf to Speak. Bishop Wahiorft of Kansas City, in charge of the Methodist Episce- pal area composed of Missouri. Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas. Arkan- sas and Louwisiana. will address the Maple Avenue Men's Club at the Church, Maple ana ® tomorrow evening at & Miss Dorothy Jackass ” Marie. Le Pique will /“Bhore Leave.” wilh Be! | Ger the direction gfe | Moodworth and E "y Se YOUR; Swiss Watch : Rey Parts at “ Coat ’ ~- WITTELS LOAN & MERGAIN “Ry dimances of the city and becatrse that the beggar is either a liar or every day next week. Election feeling rurs so nizh that itech, the Democratic leader. was Maple Avenue Methodist Episcopal — =0O1-93 Market Sepece "There is no need or excuse for people, by their indiscriminate gtv- -_ > begecing by individuals at any time © St. | er at any place in St. Louis or Louls County. according to Elwood | Street. director of the Community Fund, in a statement explaining | the organization's provisions for | answering the wants of needy per- | . sons and investigating the merits) ef cases wherein the mendicant | appeals for “the price of a cup of | coffee” or a night's lodging. All that a citizen thus aD proached needs to do, Street as- serts, is to obtain the name and address of the person seeking aid, | determine the difficulty he is in, and communicate with the Provi- | dent Association. 2221 Locust | street. or the St. Louis County | Welfare Association at Clayton. In- | veetications will be made promptly | ana if the begear’s case deserves attention. it will be given and a report made back to the citizen | recommending the case. By fol- | lewing this plan, Street points) out. all worthy appeals can be eared for and indiscriminate “pan- handling” on the streets by pro- fessional beggars speedily abol- ished. Evil of Giving to Beggars. “Such service.” the statement continues. “is constructive and pre- | ventive, kindly and sympathetic, while giving to beggars is illegal, promotes criminality, pauperism and shiftlessness and eggn at best | is no more than temporary relief to a permanent difficulty which usually can be cured only by or- ganized, continuous, long-time ef- fort. “Very few citizens of St. Louis or St. Louis County, in the course | of a year, escape receiving some | appeals for personal assistance from persons who say they need help. ) “These appeals are made in va- rious wars. (Often on the down- | town stree.«c one is approached bry | a man who says he wants a few . cents for a meal. a lodging for the night or toward his expenses in. getting to a job which is awaiting him in eome other city. “Sometimes the appeal i« pre- | eonted by a man who appears to be biind or cripnled and holds out) penciis or shoestrings as a cloak to’.conceal his real intention of beceing. Not infrequently a musi- cel instrument snch as a violin er) . eecordion, is used to add effective- ness to the appeal. Appeals Hard to Re-iet. “Tt te. often hard to resist such | annenia which are often very skilfully made br men. women and. fometimes children, who know just how to plav on the erhotions of the average citizen. A study of ber- eare recentiv made. however, has shown that those on the streets or) thoge who go from door to @oor | are of three main tvpes—nrofes- | Fional wanderers, who move from Place to place: fakers. who pre-. tend to have some infirmity in- | capaciating them for work. and | persons who really need assistance ; ree f : : oi © Cammapay - » ha RHEUMATISM GET DYER'S DIRECT TREATMENT in mules and the Dyer Direct Treat: meot——Rheum-Alterative and Dyer Pout Drafte—end get rriiet is @ truly | amazing how @quickiy % reaches and relieves the pain. stiff mess and ‘a ™e aeee ef euch rheurmetiom in every part of the bdDety | will eend you this Weaiment te wy Ww yeur own case you can does (he work before Then, when You 1; : send me one Gollar. Tut emtil rou ure satieled ene from this toal tet if i 4 Treatment de- Ef Porcelain Top Tables $8.95 grade; special Monday, White porcelain Tables, . slight factory seconds of $ f 95 Vy We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps T ATR: Ga: ony nf) . — All-Steel Da-Beds saul cada cong ee 1025 =e full-size beds; featured at i p* ~_ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH ~- CHAS. F. LEVY, Pres. Y : " 35 Years of Good Furni Featurin A New Breakfast Set Pattern Save just $10 tomorrow on this hand- | somely enameled five-piece Set—choice of blue or gray at February Gas Range Special Blue and Gray Enamel High-grade Range with four- burner top and large oven and broiler, as shown. Choice of blue or gray porcelain enamel. Save $25 at this price. ‘5 Or our large Store. Rance and Heater makes " selec hen. Macey cally reduced. Time for Refrigerators!! It is not too early to think of a new Refrigerator now—and those who take time by the forelock will profit by this advance sale of the celebrated Glacier Refrigerators. side br side for ener ensational Suite Value ' IN OUR ANNUAL . wo~ SR > ~ vA a Save $15.25 on Th ‘| Tapestry Ch 1923 29 Fieer we hare. all limes radi- With porcelain enamel! lin- ing, wire shelves, side icer, large capacity—a saving of $5 at this price. ‘3722 With pure white enamel! lin- ing. wire shelves, side icer, large capacity. A saving o: $r0 at this price. selling like this. from one of America’s best makers, ex- quisitely finished in rich two-tone wal- nut that was manufactured to sell at a much higher price. for us and for you, too, as you'll agree when you see it. bow-end bed, full-length vanity and commodious chifforobe. 7 NLY once in a great while do we have an opportunity for under- Here is a Suite A fortunate buy We price the dresser, Convenient Credit Terms Two-Tone Walnut Bedroom Suite Four Pieces Shown A Saving of 54 6.00 at T his Price: Beautiful Combination Walnut Splendid Construction $65 to $100, ceptiona | — WhiteEnameled ae A vay well , made Crib, drop- —~gide style, on $ 25 casters: allover white enamel. - Pa ton Velvet and Rugs. a aa $30 Velvet Rugs in Save $10.00 on ‘This patterns; 6x9 size. Kitchen Cabinet $18.50 roca Toae wp, | aes Os am ya $17.50 white enamel lining , $r5 Brunswick Art and glass contain- ers included at this gxI2 size, mo borders. special price. _ Save $32.50 on This s-PC. FRENCH WALNUT Dining Suite Our greatest February Sale offers a substantial saving on this marvel- ous Renaissance Suite. Finest combination walnut, new French finish, with a delicate tracery of gold. Beautifully carved table. 66- inch buffet, 5 tapestry seated side chairs and : host's chair. Convenient Credit Terms. Save $47.50 on This JACQUARD VELOUR Kidney Suite Fimest of deep spring and double web construction make this a most desirable suite. The three pieces shown have fine Jacquard velour covering with black moss edging, loose cushions and exposed por- tions of frames in rich mahogany. Convenient Credit Terms. ‘ — ag ae ~ nS Ros : — —— Save $42.50 on This The \4y-PC. FRENCH WALNUT Bedroom Suite wanted Ce four pieces at this price stitute an amazing valse imiude the dresser, chifforobe and i length vanity. A very tive and beautifal Suite ~ 7% Convenient Credit T. ms >! bat "™ 7 Save $26.25 on This 8-PC. QUEEN ANNE Dining Suite *129 | Another great value for our Febru- ary Sale. Very well designed Suites of fine combination walnut. comsisting of So-inch buffet, with « shapely front legs, oblong extension table, five tapestry seated side chairs and one host's chair Convenient Credit Terms. , . ar 3 > 2 - ~ * = —_ -_— y al Save $75.00 on This 3-PIECE MOHAIR Living-Room °195 Fee ay ei Se — —— = ~ A Living Room Suite of distinction and ome that will 6utlast time it- self. Fine mohair covering, foose cushions, deep spring upholstering . and in every way a suite that will grace the most tastefully decorated home. Convenient Credit Terms. * High-grade velour 3-PC. VELOUR ing over deep spring Living Room 12a THOR, - 4 -FOR ‘BURKE CITY _e. selec. = $s5 ox1r2 Seamless fringed ; v French walnut in as Goo tionally well styled Suite i= 6666444400445 - ’ “ ss - we ects. oi “PART EIGHT. | a oT Si : Farm, in St. ~ Louis County, to Be Nu- cleus for New Division Development. RCHASER SEEKS) ADJOINING LAND : | | ditional Acres — Morris. Se= Burke's C . | Dealing Through Greth-_ er & Co. By Berry Moore. The Chambers farm with ap- imately 2 mile frontage, on the Fiorissant road, and an udjoin- | tract, making a total of 590) is involved in plans fora new | sion development, according | ® John Grether & Co. F Purchase of the Chambers farm, | prising 265 acres, was conclué- | yesterday, and negotiations are essing for the adjoining tract 335 acres, with a valuation of | 909 placed on the whole. This tien. however, has not been. ed by the Post-Dispatch. | wether & ©o. handied the neg~e- Hons along with William R. iy. real estate officer of the ippl Valley Trust Co.. repre- Sarah E. Chambers, and and S&S. Gettemeier, a client | Graft & Case. f i The purchaser. the St. Louis &) Charlies Building Corporation, | which Morris N. Burke ts prest- . % is announced. will con- | ta group of buildings. inctud- Ra modern theater. a bank builé@- | grocery stores and meat mar- ~ m as the foundation of what fis Ebe known as Burke City. the’ of builtings that formed the | ® eus of El Centro. Cal. e tract !s to be subdivided and © oved with an appeal for bun- “+h sand fiate. 2 ® area chosen for this de-* Ppment occupies ‘one of the ® pest points in St. Louts County. |¢ is served by the Kirkwood- ason car line and the Wabash ywar. anf is only 29 minutes: auto bus from Wellston. Ye #8 eins the site of the Wabash. , Burke laid out Florissant Road *. Ferguson Park. Rock Road ‘ ce. Gurkely Gardens, Wash. | eon Park, Wellston Heights and » Charles Heights, the land for of which was purchased wi m= the John Grether Cea. : es M. Rohan, president of rS& Louis County Land Title reports a spirited inquiry for | et im all parts ef St. Loute paty. especially those avallabte ™ ‘Su>division and estates. as wetr @ locations to be held for in- ! hent. significant as reflecting / f growth of the city Into the) Btr, he declares. a ees | VO OLIVE STREET SITES IN BIG DEAL aneactiongs Were announced ves- | y emDPracing the Mieseari Na- | Bank bullding at the south- corner of Olive and Sarah | ™ through the Dvyas-Shelp y Co.. for a reported consider. | of $250.000 and a plot at the | est corner of Olive street and | & avenue, through John & Co. Im connection with - Parieh & Co. Crasiineck purchased the National Bank bufitine the M. J. Slenin Realty Co. “ile making Slonin. whe ac. the property 14 months ago | George T. Burdean Realty | . Profit of $25,000, it was stat-| t ) 8 improvements consist of twe ot Gal bufldings, including the T"arters of the Missouri! nk

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ref que, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = "jim ch, apie oe ae . ~ LIES Nx > » : IS \ SI VVYH ligne. 3 wae 7 = OS SS SERN Mars SS WY \ KG} |N..__._F.. | morale arma 2g IW MG SN ~_-{(. HOUSES HOMES.REAL ESTATE FARM LANDS FINANCI WOOO QWAY ino’®W 5 Ow | MA SMM OOOO MOS VPAXAVASSYSV|G_G_G_ECyGCi SOS SS. ’»””2étbwuwwww QW, td AT OndAdAW NRA) aaaaaaWA._.’WNN \ WS . S SS N 3 . N ; SN NY nN . ; , ~S . . Pa oe oe he reece or am OUR ’ —— Productive Publicity, P , Profi if T ‘ve 7 y ae Wee oy we mp PA ‘y, Progress, Profits. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1925, The More You Say the Better ’Twill Pay. PAGES 1—12Be a A Specialty a eG, oie = | ES | | IN DEX to Section “A” (See Section “B” for Employment, Rooms, Lost, Service, For Sale, Autos and Musical.) ELS LOAN & MERCANTILE 2001-03 Market Stree; Business (F. S., Wtd.)..12 | Cottages Wid. to Buy.... Farms, ' Bung.. pe te elit e ws + a Rent) an Cottages Wwtd. to Rent... bo he gra Rent Houses Gen Rent eee eee ors. Prop. LeansPt.10,P.24 Residences for ‘Rent. ‘oer .4 Subarbaa Prop. (FY, s.)..8 Bung., Cottages, (Sale) Del ro ‘ee Sale) “a tre oie od “we F Pr eats, Ete.—For Colored. .4 | Houses Wanted ......... ne pr fp wr MN “3s Richmend macho. on Timber Lands “F nad eee TS ealte ney. tld Dwellings for Rent.....4 | Ferguson Property 6 | Flats for Rent (Furn.)..4 | Houses (Furn.) Wid......4 | Maplewood Property .....6 | Real Ea, Loam. .Pt.10,P.24 | Stocks, Bonds ...Pt.10.P.24 | University City Preverty..6 Business Chances . a tute ae : Flats for Sale i tae ‘3 | Houses, Eta. (Colored). .4 | Money Wanted... Pt.10.P.24 | Real Estate (Colored)...11 | Suburban Prop. Wanted 5 | Webster Property .......6 moe ee For Lease ... ‘ Improved Pro. for Sale..11 | Overland Property aay Real Estate (other Cities)12 | Suburban Prop—Fur....4 | wellston Property due Aa THREE-TIME AD COSTS LESS, PRODUCES MORE. PROMPTLY REPORT FAILURE TO RECEIVE RESULTS. = Qeaanaw ELE W765. ACRE TRACE Twin Apartment Buildings, Residences Under Construction and Homes Figuring in the Week’s News } pai H ] AS Th 1 4) 3 eG ° > ‘ . *~ 4 ‘ J AN N . . LE . ‘ a 6A oS x z “ ‘ . 4 N ’ oan ae Bed ae : nmr me $ i Sa ~ “ CS ~ ; y va “ ; g ded Sg ™ .. ea Ip ‘ th . ee . y As ~ : LO LO . RO MI OE TT E* ee ee oe . | ’ s N CN ; ed by the Post-D ap ts : ak — ee ae Daylight Rug Depart- her & Co. handled + meee. x ‘ Y SAA AN N be erected at the north- civet san . np Soiapeae ic. 5. OW orthington Begins ys & / He . N west corner of Taylor $34 50 le purchaser, the St. Louls &| Work on Nine-Story Build- cee N and yo oy ave- ° "Charles Building Corporation, | . . ae >: See IN nues for E M 5 : | . | | ing Maryland and Taylor. ear : lvet Rugs in beautiful waich Morris N. Burke is presi-| “5 * yland and : ts ’; N iN Worthington. $s; 6x9 size. : _ it is announced, will con- cot. sau ef \ $18. 50 | a group of buildings, includ- ‘ ; N mma modern theater, a bank buila-| EF. M. Worthington has begun N eavy Cork Linoleum ] grocery stores and meat mar- construction at the northwest cor- N x12 size, with borders. | as the foundation of what 1! | ner of Maryland and Taylor avenue) Ee , ; ce N : be known as Burke City, the’! =e ; , : I Bigg th wae ERE " S. . ek . - an f —— ild- Cor A a os . 4 org ea fetes gO IS moo \ Hig 4 Lt ' ~ 17.50 Bf buildines that formed the oe two nine-story apartment build : Ros, je, Pint ae Scho CE Ss . y “ fj unswick Art Squares— leus of El Centro, Cal. |ings, with Otis passenger and Gs, Sp es WG IRS Grate : ee XS ¢; cs SS ze, no borders. he tract is to be subdivided and /freight elevators, to be known as S i $8 75 roved with an appeal for bun-— ‘he Marworith Apartments. AN r tal’ —— — sand flats | 3 ON fi es : Each building will be subdivided! S | Pi i a ‘4 ®@ area chosen (for this de- | pment occupies one of the into 32 apartments, with four suites | mest points in St. Louis County, to the floor, with outside exposure, | ls served by the Kirkwood- , » : | S ® insuring perfect light and ventila- : . : ison car line and the Wahash - : 7 ' 5550 Bartmer avenue, fesi- S As at . tion. These apartments will com- d fM dM | ie 3 > Ws S SS milway, and is only 20 minutes, ence o r. and iWits. ; SA auto bus from Wellston. Yt prise spacious living rooms, dining! Fleischel, which has been WW oT ms the site of the Wabash/rooms and kitchenette. bedroom | purchased by George T S KS : al IN SSN ~ N ie . e SS ae SN we Reported Consideration $125,- . | be h L ib al oset s | Burke laid out Florissant Road oe oe h saouine pa be athe ae | raneet Ags “e hy WW WH 6, Fe k. R k Road i >, MM a feat | mex “ E oie ANE : we W m WEA ALL” 000—Identity of the Pur- ; . ure, a . on ce sretwuce asa The buildings will have buff | DEKO COMPANY. LEASES SS | chaser Withheld | Quaint English country house berg erected on the | rocky bluffs along the Mississipp: River. just north of Baa Pee Meee 1e@ nomneas r Wharles Heichts, the land for brick and terra cotta exteriors, and CORNER OF SIXTH AND. CHESTNUT SOLD — 44s Yy, Ulin ‘ ys > WSS Soy We IBN NS Poo yw RS “Wdlltltrurpappapyyy “Cm ee of which was purchased) Wl! be of reinforced and steel con- fs meh the John Grether Co. i cree wee Serve the MARKET STREET BUILDING Alton, for Abbott Sherwood Study & Farrar, architects. -t = es M. Rohan, president of basement connecting with garage Isaac T. Cook & Co., Inc., report Chestnut streets has been pur- ee nee BS. Louis County Land Title for 75 cars. There will be racitities| "@ving closed a long term lease on | - RE nm in | chased by interests whose identity nted Combination — a spirited ‘a —t : eee are ves n “pt tor wy Lc gsicomren A Pah 5.0 BS “ee 7 ei Peng TS OR Rema ere ere eee tA ES is withheld ti. 9 gary consid- . n Zin all parts of St. Lows Ge fanadiing of laundry work,|] ni, co Ow locates ‘ 419 Pit | SS SS Se ee 4 m4 crerrecereerirere te rit a eee * 4944 ; i chshee Suite. The my, especially those available “bile the equipment will include crest; The compiany earites = ian Se ee et a ee : | ABBOT SHERWOOD'S COUNTY THOMAS F PECHAN - wh weak aa ae et on Chéet- s at this price con- ibdivision and estates, as welr “Utomatic refrigeration, eliminat-| of electrical fixtures, appliancés and | == ai “4 , HERES a aes | da i:=i,, = 4 4 RESIDENCE NEAR COMPLETION REPORTS NINE SALES ae and otee ms Garrick Thea- ter on Chestnut. {Improvements locations to be held for in-|!ng delivery of ice, ana oil system | material at wholesale beanies ng EO a BE = Pen 9 +-aeese oe eager bent, significant as reflecting |for heating the building. A large Cook's office also reports leasing | ee $2:1:: 2 rr = Lge i, ae g RR ae caenememaasionmetn | Srowth of theacity Into the |court with garden fountains. will ae, Sere ae ore sa sie weventh \ Si “ oy will be ‘is in the residential district of oadainad in groupe, thue affording Thirty feet of ground on north | ™ore new u , ng in 19 than tn side of Allen avenue, near McNair, | @"Y Previous year. for John Roll * obert Faulus. The company also reports negeo- tlating loans totaling more thas $160,000. property 14 months ago the Ge orge T. : Pat ry. v , 4 Burd ] R alt also include A Raragre for Several =e ci th ' vision between Kingshighway Profit of $25,000, it was ‘stat. | and was one of the builders of the, ars. Gatesworth Hotel Apartments, all} ‘ Northwest boulevard and the Good- i... A ™ > boulevard, north of Floris- | Webster Groves and fronts on Crof- ‘plenty of air and sunshine, and at Improvements consist of twoic hic , : , " _— . ake Wal buildings, akediones the eT a KNICKMEYER-FLEER REALTY | 0 tye ort Work on Kingshigh- | tom avenue, Locust court and Olive | tne same time forming an interest- cesses. | way boulevard already has been ‘court. It is within walking distance ing feature of the interior. The roof, ) (of two railroad stations, street! rich is of slate, is of a rustic 3 SALES REPORTED aoe ea C mareed, anda parkway With side MERCANTILE TRUST CO. OMPANY_IS_INCORPORATED | criveatie*teine Tait nat, "wort an | carn and ton linen, Ci water has | Character and fe Solected fo, Mend BY BELLIS COMPANY | ARENDES SEES PROSPERITY and.a large garage, the rentals « . -- 2 ww s ril ec - from which agere The Knickmeyer-Fleer Realty & | Goodfellow boulevard wi 1 be com ments will be rushed to completion | -.¢- the house are all rough mouse $27,500. Cer : ing, BC- eset oe oat on caran.| CLOSES FIVE-YEAR PEASE | ice atrave Carpenter Builaing: 2505 | tom qth tiverview,Grive thrown [0,0 le'agriy pring 2? {°° | Era” col Siete eke oteacd | Metis Realty Co, twrousn ita| MW FLORIDA REAL ESTATE . = “¥ pedo amg a fice at 205 Carpenter Building, 3505 building In the early sprin ; hen . : % = . . ; § : . 2 , e¢ velour upholster- | wer of the property has | The Mercantile Trust Co. has ef | North Grand boulevard. the McLaran and other properties The lots vary in size trot 50 feet | stone fireplaces. The stairs.and all | president, Milton B. Bellis, reports Gus M. Arendes of the Gus M. , ; *¢ with the Dyas-Shelp | fected-s lease of premises 1329-31 Henry Knickmeyer was until re. | has been condemned | = 4 desirable for | é 7 egy ont Pap Aoaniiea 1 nant Sn ate eep spring construc- | | * Peto Pre Y , van ‘a - wif becin oneratior, | to 75 feet and are desjrabdie ‘interior details have been taken | the following sales: y Ce. o recently Dd boi | Lucas avenue for John C. Craib to cently vice president of the Smith- The company will sin op ‘| moderate priced homes The lots | team old English manor houses 6748 West Park, six-room bun«a- / returned from Florida, states that Suite of latest de- r ee are comparatively | Henry Krumm for five years. Davis Manufacturing Co. Arnold J fe grat Pies pe “ene phil are restricted, one house to each! The house contains 12 rooms in low on a lot 83 by 130 feet, for Eu-/! prices im that State are 30 per cent : ; Cc , ‘ leer as ] ' ° s : : ans are {tor } Ce- ' se - ' A . wide rol] arms and | yeare Ee by the Durée my | inh ee tio ais stant bg Ploeg trast’ Co RUE ave Le. hee oe 28 Nonagbowe, five and six | lot and a uniform building line ofall, with garage attached, and is; gene V. and Ida Ke Stewart to Pe- | higher this year than last, i ns A s ite that also erected the aed ae | ¥ ' a a — ay ; : aatuead in North St . nani eat nal rooms each. Fach bungalow will 49 feet. Sherwood Forest, Webster heated from a central heating ter and Katherine Mueller. Residential lots are selling ft] £ 4 “ ming the northeast t corn r | resented by John Grether & Co pea realty etretes eee ” have a lot with 50-foot front and | Groves’ residence park, bounds this plant. The usual modern conven- | 4523 Parkview place, four-family high as $1500 a foot for ocean ex dt | Realty Man in Florida. sion has about 10,000 front feet. | also the Wabash, afford transpor- electric ice box, tncinerator, es sold to Guy G. and Harriet H./ per foot, he says. Business corners | | in addition to the Goodfel- | been incorporated in the plans. The | Lewis. in some of the cities are selling as , e s. electric, | ion, ley ee ene ater. Gn, See tb and Kingshighway boulevards,/ picturesque setting of this resi- | 7157 Wise avenue, four-room matt | high as $16,000 a foot. ‘which makes the subdivision easily | dence, together with the architec- | brick bungalow, on lot 45% by 120/| states that in Florida everybedy ts accessible to all parts of St. Louis | ture, constitutes the charm of this/| feet, sold for the account. of a | tatkiag real estate and meny are bullding. cllemt. ; : buying. ym and its durability. success. street and 155 feet on Newstead, , fouthwest corner of Olive! and now vacant, is to be improved | Morris Goldman, president of the ‘o.. is spending the | and sewers. Sidewalks will be in- nt Credit Terms. ’ ae Newstead avenue was) with stores facing Olive, and with | Goldman Realty Co re ¢ by L. L. Plummer, a cli-|a combination garage and filling | winter in Florida. He 1s accompa- | stalled with streets to follow. oo . 5. H. Farish & Co., from |etation in the rear on Newstead,! nied ‘by his daughter, Miss Panny. The Peoples Motorbus and an ¢x- | > A Wright ana others, rep- with a concrete surfaced drive. They expect to return in April, ltension of the St. Louis bus line, | and the suburbs. ! om a. aie {. Pr wl or we na P

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we 1206 APARTMEN TS, DWELLINGS, HOUSES, FLATS Wanted, For Rent and For Sale i in ‘these columns today. APARTMENTS FOR RENT MENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED AGENTS’ RENT LISTS FLATS 3104 Come? 2 rooms, modern. 60 rooms, bath, elec. OOMS F LATS FOR RENT—North ™ venleneas® f onatl ar apy rooms. bat pea FOR. RENT— North ~ blocks ‘tie Baaston ) FLATS FPR RENT _FLATS FOR RANT —eevth kTMENTS FOR RE oy LOW RENTS HIGH-CLASS xe Leland (Deitnar Garden): . bath. new A JOCK PRY & BON, BELT, 1943—Will skare apt. with couple.’ eo 2 a ae ar ; $40: owner downstairs: 1421 Dillon, 3 rcoms, water, TORES Riverside 199° Ww. CATES, 5182A—Warm room, new paper: FL aR. March 1: modern, 35 rooms and oF housemeeping. EN WATERMAN— modern. evenisacess . 4124—New 4-room fiat. _sunroom_ and garage. “MODERN 6-ROOM Flu "3857 A—2d floor three ‘Cent. 137 " HY. IEMENZ REALTY 25,90 HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. 7TH AN! CHESTNUT S8T8, r “Garden é (Delma: ; w APIN & TONTRU P. ales 4- room ‘aparimen "Sos Bisel “ dandy corner apartment Ine anove apart ments will tranes: screened sleeping porc hes; __CLYRKE 8. FISHER. . 2504—6-room ny flat, i 18 months nee: ; LOUIS, A718 rooms, “bath. base- ” 587 ‘4 ‘Elegantly turn SHING AP AR MENT i—3 ershing JOHN S. RL to z BRO in new apartment nished beaytifully : erything furnished ; _S8xx—Beauitfuliy fur- Baby Grand piano. 155. Casion and De Mun every convenience: ev- S. HI LAK E & BRO.. — * Apartments | way did Praha’ Ay. | dwelling. 5 rooms and break- JUST ea Keys 4 _dow nsta rs. sen 62 6.8.2 8 8 2 2-23 @ 46 Oe S AP CONNECTICUT. “1901- 3—3 and 4 nice large rooms “17034 mea ge rooms: ) ' linen and silver. FU RNISHED APARTMENT —C lean, | = DY ASSHE LP TMENTS AT FAJR RENTALS the FOR INSPECTION 6623 WASHINGTON 5733 McPHERSON, ode poreh: B90 ow —-t; NGTON | i t. ES. 4 roome ané 60 wnt VERNON LAUX, 722 Chestnut. Olive mit 60 00 | BREMEN, ~ ; on v $35 a ST RODT MAN RJ Ee. CO.. “EL ECTRIC—$35. 504A N, Spring av i “APART MIEN’ er 7 sleeping porch, — OS ee meer FLAD ave ern conveniences. reac iv Sas immediate neastasion ee FURNISHED APARTMENT—6600 _ pea utitully foresset 4-room apartment: ee 45 00 BROADWAY. . 230 N—J rooms. AP AR’ TMENT— a msl cheetnut. ‘or. Biss. 1524 NT wey rooms, y gE 4-room 5? honey ' Keys with Rogers. ye ere efficiency: | rt 3 rooms, steutshe ~ an a West PINS. ig ’ SARE a 1527 ARCHSTHOSEER REAL, APARTMENT — U eaeal le: | i oars nai in - ‘A—: rooms. Ptr | ain: S600 cash takés furniture of 4- TF Ereweee floors “floo roon tiry _N. “NINTH, w ALTER JONE s ioe 6 et 11s N : ieee ANDERSON-STOCK E.- ARGONNE AP ARTMENT | Reanillt daa cevhaihe. 3664 Washington. Three-room efficiency. | living reom, a FC 2128 CHESTNUT, 5 rooms. S es 0. WALL BU ILDING ats 6@ 6 6 8"s 2 6 62 4°82 Am S 42 2 Oo 2: 4 DS ’ ; | : , Mun P ark Apts. siete | rwenrrere , A ew | TWENTY-FIFTH ARCHSHOEFER & ps bath, and electric: pe /TW ENTY-FIFTH, WoL F- ‘POL , ACK, TWENTY- FIRST. ye eee rn 5 Pe ee Ashiand: 4 rooms 5520 a, - Peme - room: flat. Olea stnu AP AR’ , me H, RODEMYER & Bid Aone 5001 Kensington. ‘ IF TH, ished " apartme Y= ‘ ? ba nt: , 2026-—C holes, 4 4 rooms. . bath, ‘steain. S rooms. bath. fur- “GIBSON hr” ALTY 1. 6 rooms and bath. ). 4635—Neatl ¥ constructed 4- , 822 -Chestnut st. southern exposure: fur- | Bates ; 3 rooms and electric =o | TWENTY-SEC ‘OND. room “apartment: ni shed _or unfurnished. 20 s.—3-room aa 4, :_ Janitor across L_gtreet. CO. Title oor Bidg. 53 A. 4 o JOUNRON F. 3639—4 inde 6 tie. | bath, _ 3 roome and bath : “10°93 ie rooms, bath. elec: 32° pn By 4 rooms "642A Lafayette “av. REN es ta par nd & BRO. _W. Cc ane Chectnut. at. ey ENTY- SEC ON D. 7 one ae - z 1302—5 rooms. bath, gas an _Bu6—5 rooms and bath. H “ 0 near _Rooseveit =. schoo! | r¥e "ER ~§09—Six- room house, v ANDEV ENTER, ° WAL TER JONES R. E. —% nice rooms. elec- Apply 1915 Hebert | GLICK Re mt - CO., iwater and fjanttor fee Manacer at building ORBON E. & kh. G..8 ceils nt condition ; mit 22—Opposite | Tower | moder ; not- water SA, bn gna CO.. 618 Chestnvt. sdulte preferred. OLIVE, , 3729—Two 1920-—4 “rooms. 5. $27.50, TAYLOW AY. ~ 1031 A—5 rooms. ga ‘JULIUS HALLER ‘R. Co.. Ol IV E. 3683 (Grand- Olive Apt —no. 5 ; anager 201. spines 0 . 821 5—Modern new 5-room a 4° 40—3 | — ‘$40. Ww ANSTRATH REALTY Co., ee “Apply 5320A Eas- New Ambassador Apartments 4209 LINDELL BL. 5 Room sey ral | ‘Jee, Gen and Electric Light All the jatest and modern equipment, device of comfort and conven- jence; In-a-dor beds, closets, etc. WILL RENT FURNISHED OR SES CHRu Ar R- south ‘of Tower Grove ” Pare 5 H. ARTFORD- 3819—5 ‘rooms and. ~ bath. (ce) OL IVE 4052 A—5 rooms and bath: aaa a sth all - $11.50. @OHN §S. RLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. 4 Rooms and Bath, Open ~ 5609 —Se “9011 apart ment: will rent all or part. BL AINE, 4179-20. floor. 4 Ty rooms. EAST WARNE, 1468A—3 large meaty Berea” furnace, adults, le JOUNSON R_ CO., Title Guar. Bldg. » h. 1318 Chambers st.: 2644—3 rooms: 4°263A W. Cote $50 per | rooms and bath; VALLEY TRUST CO E; LATS FOR RENT. . PB: 3—Splendid ~ 4-room onr apart- furnished: southern ex- - yooms and ba “s HE PRY WOOD ( ‘Ov RT ted. Al THEIMER. 817 Chestanut. FLATS FOR RENT. "637 3 rooms. gas. water.$18 00 13516 Monroe rear) rms.. bnananbee@o@e@« 6 ec aoe Se 8 & C.e 8 3 Se Beaty .. ‘bargin og st. —{) rooms and bath, owner ” 2635 Humphrey. managrcer on. nremises. , : : a rooms and “bath, Nb arenas y ~ororell | BROA DWAY. “4535 8. AUMPHREY. bh a New. ~4 rooms. 2 “S—2d floor: . 1266 3 oor: Wt ty floors. furnace ; \ a rooms. EPSTEIN & 1520 Mallinckrodt rent cheap to good ten- a Ay | telephone service. beautiful parior qdwin-| — rate .. ccc ccc ec cucccccecee cCO.. KERR REALTY HYDRAULIC, “3624——Four rooms and s- -_ oa S A ‘rooms, —— hall, 2611- Ab "California AV. ha rdw ood floors. ilt REDDIN RE ALTY 00.7 $90 to $100. Furnished, 7. RODEMY ER & i. g , 3710—3 roma. Mar newly decorated ; modem. See Manager, or Call 5018—F com wey 191s N.—3S rooms, bath. “electric. SADIE dA iret al de +i: -_* . j Zee S253 | See * . 7 N.—4 fine rooms, | f see : s i- | FRARCISCL REA HATA 3-8 oon, ~ a1i4- je—4 and enc V suit e. furnished naoeantete for I FS aS 3239A—3 rooms, Open _ Monday evenings. Tnauire 3241 Juapks, 48: 56—3 poms, bath, caine 47 800 CHESTNUT ST. FT. _ATS FOR RE NT. ANDE i STOCKE-BUERMANN. fae optional. : 4°. 36_—_Furnished | s500A 3 rooms. - electric and >* newly _ decorated. 4530A Lexington. hea MULLIN: Ww ALTERS REAL TY RURD., 1523—New 5- room efficiency nee steam ae $55. WE newly p JBFFERSON-RUSSELL, (n. w. =——s Pom, sleepi ng poreh. hardwod floo 29° A—S. rooms, pid? floors. marble en- Ww EST END REAL Py WwW ASHINGTON BL. Plaza Drive APARTMENTS South ~ A Perah + as West Be Tnion. ~. eva HE¢ PK MANN” % “CO... b= ~~ “3 rooms ‘ and sitchen: 4 tooms, bath, elec- Se =o JUNTATA. 38846 rooms, bath, furnace: WASHINGTON. BI... (4056-60 Evans av.. SRSA Aon) ' REALTY & CONST. -EMAN, 4157A—3 rooms, : bath, e elec- QRS5A Tesetessn av. 298 3. LOUIS TRUST. CO., Wi “Baston and Ss rah_ sts. nished 4-room efficiency apartment until ——— 406 3-52A——4- -5> rooms. U NIATA, 4843. 45—5 ~4432—4--00m ef fi- te “Murphy bed. gas, elecric. i 4 and 5 owe Efficieney Rents Reduced to $80.00, $82.50 and $90.00 Second and Third Floors. A Few Desirable Vacancies. See pmeger at Phone | Forest 4588 vy. occuples enti of each building. = t and air for each tenant. fas and electricity. “GREU LICH anseee CcO., 10504 S, KINGSHIGHWAY steam heat and hot water furnished : $75 month 2360—% block Grove “et 4 rooms, modern: open Sun- 4432—4-room eff: St" “HI AMM co... 919 Chestnut REDDIN REAL TY CO. WESTMINSTER. 41° furnished ge ® , BRANTNER PL, } 2 ; —3 rooms, electric. real and thes! nut. eo HAASE rT EAL as, co, 201A 203A—3 —— (tes FU RNISHED CABANSES “Arr. ean | CHPRe EE, (CUTE BRILLIA NTE. —- . b141A—New. bright bungs- . Bol (3 ome rooms and | garage 5935—5-room lower "dec ortaed: _key upstairs. 6un 3 bath: hot-water heat: a A RNK ARARTME: NT —3528 “PERSHING | (e3) | CL, - y ELAND, 4 | nished poe erty “'YORKLETGN. EFFICIEN 4954 WE I PINE Rt. FIR EPROOF BUILDING Have 4 and 5S Reome ot ge wer WE STMORELAND APT, 330 PERSHING 4 and 6 room etticioncy. 4°53A—6-room flat, LAFAYETTE, —-4246- —§ ro rooms, | ‘bath and” electric; _ rooms and ao path: — $5: ' x ul ann Chestouly : LAFAY eT’ rE, 4150—4 + glassed sleeping porch: Phone Sidney 145: electric fixtures: ' ’ ° all | =| ' a ae ’ pet) condition throughout. OREON E. & R. G. 800 Chestnut St. PR ant Mim © » My, air furnaces, aie | bat and SeceTsS | “thon s: ecree ned sleeping porches Aan Da fjoor “west. sun porch : $50. Riverside By My of clannt me... |-401012A CLEVELAND AV. 3 rooms, bath, electric: 2d fioor: ARTES & BREITT, 118. | (101: TAS rooms, “44: eee rooms. NORTHLAND. ~ 4836—3 beautiful ST. LOUIS ne POST - DISPA s"¢ ATCH. ee a MISSISSIPPI, {75iA—6@ rooma. neatly decorated : all couventana 340) _ (eF ' “Wissou Ri, 2710—3 roots. “electric lights single thas large porch. NEBRASKA, 3306- ic nu me K MANN SRPAL. FSTATE cH. mogern, electric Pe DICK ERY & ah “EB. oD atl hest nut. a and yh nal TWELFTH. 1807 @—3 dbeautifal reers electric. | TWELFTH. 2126 #-—3 rooms, toliet. c»« and fa be. adults: references. Oper to : ie) UTAH, 40%5—4 rooms, reception’ hall. t:. bath, furnace. $50 rent; vacant. — {c7, UTAH, 3128—4 roome«, bath. furnace: ° wii clean up: $40. _ fe el) UPAH, 2012-3 bath, furnece. electric: $44. eo 619 Chee: | nut at, ‘ er VANDEVENTER, 1700 8 —Biest ~ feo: south, 4 hice roams fureace heat, 45 posession Feb. 15 PRANCIS. PERRY ROTH, 102 N. Sth «# VIRGINIA, 4118—S-room bungaiow-file: ‘seat Poe oing ecoery rl ot af - rcheran Tent. in VIRGINIA, 6818-—5 roome bath. fu urna: gerage: $45 7014 Virginia. VIRGINIA, 42926A—5 soome bath. 2 nace. electric, VIRGINIA. 523i1—4 Treoms, bath = and Kes TS ara A113. ny rooms. bath, hes. water heat: gar MULLLN. WALTERS REALTY Co VIRGINIA. 4ia£x—3 roome. modern, i. block Grand, Rellefonteine care. Tne outre at 34144 Keokuk et RS te! VieTa. 3431-—Lewer S-reem modern owner upetairea, Ro get i WILCOX, 4637—Ist floor cy 4 reem math, Tonle $55 24am mon : Maren Colfax © —,, | WINNEBAGO, 40208 New : 5 reem gle; one left; neon _ wYOMIN a... 39234— 4 lang om ‘ on - : | eee New, or sir =p be room fiat, aduite. vsow : o- ee fone oe a a —

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eo + - . e . et ete be ee nS ee ee PD Se eget od hed Ee re 1d — AP apap, See or Sl pe tog. + NE ELD Te Ca te ls, Sl dei Repyaeint neal att meme, we Cn ee a ene ee ee a A ee ee ST. LOUTS POST- DISPATCH | 4B _ WvomiInG. 3113-4 Pata, $50. Open dally from 2 to 4. FLATS FOR RENT—South | modern, $45, ENRIGHT. ENRIGHT. 5892-04—S-ree WYOMING. 3408A—5 roome and beth. | ie) tlie Call Victor 4262R WYOMING. 42QRa—New 4 ny : floors, furnace. a ANKE R. & ©. Fil Chest net STONING S310A—New 4 reome. hard- wood flwors. tile bath. steam-heating | Opesite Dew Rooeserelt Ee. co.. Til Chestnut , ELEOrRIC Hickory st i have nice just being, newtyv deco- STAN fiat, bath, fur- rs ~ bevels " decorated 5237 A-~—Moder eree. Riversice 7 DEVONSHIR 4933-—Nen news \ Seanad 2d floor: Mi Grand 1507“ Serr) PEVONSHIRE. 3335—Modéers ‘un room conveniem to cal ent rea sonal eS a DEVONSHIRE, §232—New : ern: G6 Aghnt “attra tively arranged root wrge sieeping pore”: garage. co \NNETT 42°9— Single fiat Gravois and Moreantord: o rooms mcernu rea sora hiie ~~ NOS! HIGH W AY per we! a aie rent * | h S0UGH! es 4900— Mocern ™~wor : ec! . : furn fa € 7. L tT mot GH 4094—3 room sleeping porch between bath S301 Ss. —3- enveTuenc*s . modern: rent ‘reasonable LOUVGHBOROPGH, 5.230A —4 large rooms hot-water beat: 1‘, Diocks west of Gra- vols; rent reasonabie : LOUGHBOROUGH. 4914—Lower Plat. hardw' >i ht rooms, garage. $i: RI* - “H. ER DING BURDOS K. 5082—4 por: rest Stu Cali cide reoms. east ist Sw cH? Gram sunroom. Mut MURDOCK, 5045-4 reoms furnace, Oul- nhy hed: hardweod floors, “de janitor service: $55 JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 708 Sages. ODELL. 5472LA—3 rooms, wat , ele tric; ward $25; open, RINK. LS. Tem. @UTNCY. 4985-89—New 4 rooms. Morphy bed: rent reduced. Riverside | 4979. SUTHERLAND. — 5°37—-Very pretty new reom singie: cheap rent Ewa AN. 4324—4 roomea, bath. modern. B. lL. JORDAN, 217 Tivle Guar. Bidg. _ WapdDe 6421 and 6423—Neer Tamm. 4 rooms: newly Grosrates: os. KAMP. 216 16 Wainwright | Bidg West . 71140—S “rooms service: ALAMO AR aS HALLER I ALAMO. 7125—34 west t ma room. kitchen. two large ye o BiGexe J * fieiwer S17 To Chestnut. ALAMO. : 7160—Second f oor east: five ' ANDERSON STOCK E- RT ERMANN, 80s Chestnet &. APARTMENT- FLAT— _6-room efficiency: in Weet End: with garage: rent re- _ifaced from $50 to $50 Deimar 1 11L15R Ba RTMER. SSS3-—5 room “tile DdDath. hardwood floors. bot-water beat. Forest T436w. ic) BARTMER. 5913—Four rooms, newly | decorated: apen for inepection . owner on premises, De:mar 4564M fel) BAYARD. 12314 > p Foome. Dath, furmace: | “Yivine room, din- . (cB2 BELT. 28544 —Upper 4 rooms. bath and Beit eee rooms. bath. electric. ORRIS A AACH R. CO. Chestnut sr ACKSTONE, 1479+ ToOm modern Hat. ebster °441W ate 777s —' rooms. tlie beth, heat, hani wood floors Colfax 1714J SCRD., 1484—4 rooms bath, gas, electric. — Call Cabany 3569M. Sa fl. beat, service. Forest 2606) 5427 CABRANNE SSS ge nce apartment-flat: new: § rooms selartem : J-reom efficaency: outajde ~%. eery a —m 2 A ABBOTT R CO. 806 Chestnzt. CATALPA. 953A—Fiat of 6 rooms, a! modern. conveniences; bieck from Hodiamont car, Cabdany 9462W. BATALPA. | 647 A—6 rooms and bath: mod- ern: rent right URBON 6. & R SHOUT EAL. 4224A—3 rooms, bath, gas. newly decorated: $35. , +)64A—4 rooms, beat, bed. $55. pes at ABBOTT. Rea!ter. 708. CReatnnt oO 1 300—3 ; 7—4 vacant March 1. an ade ctri ; Chestnut Pa. fast room, pos ee i. neater te S18 chestnut. Na 4—4 rooms. sieam heat. janitor eervice: rent SSS. information. call Central 6862. 7) FoMMODORE 1030—New 4 rooms. break- garage. S65. Forest mm LT ’ COOK, S800—4 large rooms. bath. elec-— tfec: te) 662i—4 otra a large rooms a w 55 at a 672 heme rifice. ALVIN” SK ENS, Cab. 6291. Murph bed ; 342 50 ST. es eee Steam heat. rT #@704—A rooms tile bath. hard- leore, bet-water beat: new fiat.” = os 7 eee eee ‘© er —" 6736-—5 rooms. bath steam-hea't- pliant: jlarce perch: hardwood fioors JOHN ‘'S, BLAKE. BRO. 815 Chestnut DELMAR RL = wr rooms. bath, electrc: gvod condi Len Duve 2368 DELMAR, 4726—Four ms. death: $40 GRACE R. CO. "100 | N. Sth. DPELMAR RL... 4465—5-room ‘furnished flat, privilege of renting a room. Deny AR. BL... _s814—S reoma, 2a floor. H AU ie LTE RE. O.. 3407 N DELMAR BL. €146a—8_ rooms. steam. miter service FALAON RAL. TY OW. S598 Delmar DELMAR BL. steam beat n ‘ FALSON REAtT TY oO Ssg0 | Delmar. (cv) DELMAR RL. 4371-75—2 F-room fats wen. more Tight in owner on premises Sunday Sa ‘ eee ’ SL. rs steam hes tanilor ice: $75 BALSON NEALTY co “SR99 Delmar. (7) DELMAR Bi 50544—6 - omed seeping tered. Path. cas fur- nace outel > Pil mr se _, ii i Breiman Rl... 4240A—4 reome and sun sum parior. «team Peat. harniwood flours Terest ‘ra eO7 SHU | X33 R roms n erec irk cw 814 Chesnut =. 5026 DEL ML AR AV Fivet OCeer. o ms meder heat fur ed : DIN BROS tT: i b@ernt ot 4°44—. eleertrec €4,) 4144A—-4 rooms PAL Yo Moc ARE R 4 rooms. 8} i4 Chiewtnnt ma . ce rooms hath, elec- rent red guced MALL REALTY i’ ~ RASTON $220" a— > ¥ a LEVS & ©) rasenw aa 14 reoms. and Yeater 3 rent hea: SHUCHART rx @ sia mesenst - Peston 4358 Li.» Siew ererros tat ae ree . new '* le orale. “ent oonm=eaeion to relate wana 4) : 3,a—3u floor. Sp erates _ cos “17 Chestnut. . 7 roors i. eee mectrme — 30. 6 roome “end os, housekeePing _ steam hee larsce me. tet tora, ETZEL. 60xx—4 room. | HODIAMONT. | HODIAM( NT. KENSI NG TO N ; - | KR ENSING | McCAUS | MePHERSON 442° a—F%at. & raracet. | Me PHPERs a «VOOM aOnG cv ivd——35 rooms. bath nad @ec- rooms. ~ hard. arranged. tc) rooms. nm odern ; LIAOW 14144—4 modern wel! “aD ep Ww. 1454a—5 €45 GOODFELLOW, 137 6A—35 rooms. furnace DAR. ¢ : : GOOD FELL ww. . : urnace: $45 n ALTHEIMER OODFELLOW. 1376A—5 modern rooms new v Sonerated ard painted tile bath Owner _on ises from 11 to 1 J HAMILTON. 12%15—New apartment fiat -reom efficiency ; hed modern Murphy mm, . RAWTCTON Ti See — break’ast sunroom. screened perch. Morphy bed bardwoed floor | 1335—3-roem flat hot and cald water Central Hel¢ 1478 A—5-room HODIAMONT MP. 6211 Easton. sonmadie ren 1222—Modern 3 ;. Siv Chestnut. z ,-er flat H. B. SURKAMP references > path. quired. HODLAMONT. 12045 rooms, bath. tric, furnace. newly decorated; _concession: $45. {c7) 12798—4 rooms. screened-in le bath. steam heat rood . Park- ro elec- y deeds. $5 HOOVER. "64: Shee | Pennarivante av 2 blocks south of Clayton rd.: n flat ss nD poroh rer er = S85 OR LEON E E& R.G HORTON PL... 6031 A—S = se newiliv de ~orated. all convemen sone “ant Feb. 20 = OTT nut ms va- _ vate adu! KENSINGTO a _ furnace heat. KENSINGTON wt ce: mod 4 “HAT bs ‘EY P TON, decorated : ing porch; nishedc LAC ss ST40A—5 rooms. IST. 308. T23 a —- cAcrEDe E. 4347—4 rooms. heart. Grand 2727R LAC LEDE. 4800 a bath. fur wWece: large. lieht rooms: good repairs MORRIS AACH _R. CO. ==" Chestnut 4736A—6 rooms. modern: 5248a—S roo-us | bath. HEATH oo 5167—4 rooms. newly bardwood floors: large sleep- reasonabdie rent ‘Wive SAS rooms. | natebue LTE R LACLEDE. 3845 ren rooms hath LEISNER REALTY & BLDG. 332 Pierce |) LACLEDE. 4 434°4—& scoms 3: heat furnished: rent $79: open DALY & McC: rn ££ Co. sol Chestnut st. LACLEDE. 4416 (ist foor east)——Five eeee. tile bath. MurDhy bed. hardwood steam piant. ecreened porch OHS _S. BLAKE & BRO. R15 Chestnut AND. 1: $54--# Water “heat. ha rd & ood MULLIN-W ALTERS _ MeCATSLAND 13098—5~ room anartment — and iargee. convenient to b ock to car. TRUST CO. 4815 Delmar. "45194 ooms. bath elec- rooms bath. hot- va ooTs s5 REALTY CoO . rooms. bath ~~ nace, electric JM. LEVI & 00. 199 N. 7 reor _mece heat: kev do ¥nsalTs 4045A—S rooms Hem ' ’ arge | rooms an . lectrig. ; bath a REALTY co lences: 3 Sarmutor ser _ nice. het hi farece: furn ace MAPI. E 4 4917 Same ge TOO rts MULL] N-WALTE R= MARYLAND 4208—4 rooms. bath, heat anc tanitor ser ise MIULLIN-WaLTE RS REALTY MINERVA. 5875A—4 em hardwood ficors: St. | MINERVA 5158—5 tric. garage. reasonabie rm S880——Wel; beilt. 4 and reoms. Owner 6159 Page av. MINERVA, S5980—4-.5 rooms. porches. street. alicy made. m eTy respect. .worth inspecting , to _ 4 today: priced to sel! MITCHELL. T021A—6 rooms ana bat” hot water ‘heat ‘$45 Y ~£0n Ee open. MONTCLATR. 1417 Wil repair ia Olive" 2842 EW SERRY TERR ACE rooms. heat furnished. $40 NEWBERRY 7=m.. __ rooms furnra NEWSTE al rent s™ mode oat aku condition. $80 y rors 47 #84 —Thr-ee “4844—M. >dern ~ON Ven! = ea. : rwm.a, mode ~~ 4a _go00d tenan: OA KLAN! 4524A—3 ~ooms. bath e = tric: newly papered: $35. afutne VAR LAN! os35—) real rooms mogern, with or witheut Jani wt *» «d ~ 333 Ss cOnCass!o stmctly P service 43 SA—S > rooms, bath and elec [ TeaesonadDie ‘R >). S14 Chesrut st $232 —3-reowm modern ae $340—3 acht ce Co ms . comrenie ] 4 ~~ Ll" er - Lae 4.(N}— 7 co ~~ —4 rooms "open. =ee efficieney.; Meora, kitchenette in-a-cdor bec Jjantter. Cal ESTMINSTER ” floor. west: $0909 LC. WISSMATH, 2838 N steam-heated saB6 \—Six rooms. WHSTMINSTER fults Cabany umper. Vacant 3899 W WEST PINE BL... am? furnace. WEST PINE BL kitchenette. newWiy _water:_ range , COUPIC a . * 4021 A—Six rooms. bath decorated running met fm) ———— FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | FURNISHED FLAT— : rooms: Ftrgrounc 4ietrict; for several months: references. Box R-209. Post-Dispatch. W ASHINGTON., flat. all con sonahie : rooms fuel, phone. $10 LANPHY. 2215—3room furnished ™ fiat 3d floor; reasonabie. Tyler 2329R. SPRING. 29 931 B.! — rooms. electricity ms. $65: vacant Moin- ’ ic 3804—5 rooms. fur- convenience nicely $75: refer- ARLINGTOW, 1613—3 rooms and bath. furnished: adults; call after 10 & m. FLAT—4-room, northwest: complete 59603 is. bath. - §20i1—Bungalow ] Forest ,3clw. Upper furniehed ‘conveniences: oat: - acults 3420. 4c ruomms. Grand DE TONTY a7 > or 6 room _ dest references. Victor FURNISHED FLAT—4 2314M. PARK, 2718S—4 large. rooms. bath electric. phone. wane. T TAYLOR, 1084 s—First floor eaouth: 4- room f urmushed _apartment. $65 — = nicely fyrn >| fo} —_ BELT. 1. 35 7—Beautifully furnished 9-room fat. near Page oe. - 1 383-—+4 ro ns, - : a ate or = orest a" aw 5431 CAB ANNE corner cas. ele garage op- dath. £16. 455 7A—6 WM. M _ flat. ch } 15—4-roor ™m furnished roo;rn s furnished garac- pre mises: FLATS AND AP’T’S WAN TED FLAT Wea. a ~ 5 ——s lower. rea son - adie; South Side,” Victor 4: $485 T Wrted Bur 45T0A Page bi! .. ee a ' desi res 3- -Teom Zooc M rooms. garage Jas. i ‘ark son _ $46 tlie se Wty 7 . Ee D Mere es a 4955——New 6-ro residence ; rooms. water and a _ foubie bath, near Kingsi™ghway an Weodson and St orissant; will give lease toc read nquire at grocery SPALI DING. 5912—3-room cottage: new!) rooms in rear. 2 furnished garage: «as. electric and on Creve Coeur line and paseo. service: $13 weekly or $50 month- ground you want for gar PERN Wee ty. Cat! Monday Cabany 30398W em and truck "all Creve Coeur 71 i ~ THREE. some AND SIX R ROOMS ee ———_ — ~~ an . . 4 > : — TERR RY. JENNINGS R D. —$330—3-room ) house: wa- ' REASONARLE RENTS i : YWORP?RIS an & cy £26 Chestnut. (*) . . 5710—Cor tage, 4 rooms. ter, cas and electri -C ‘OL ORED — rooms, ¢ ee ———_ = 5074—Bungalew. 6 rooms. mod. $50; g@arage. $5 cottage. acre of : AIDOTT. ern: Holland sure ace; ; roor hath each » REALTY cH. Ma xet rage. - $30 room bun- | “Orutch her & Crutcher, Be efontal mh north | aa8 | » ; eae aS ts reasona die URTIS LANE. 2138—4-room ‘cottage, | _STE* » & water. electri See owner at 612° North Market. _ ss DINE. 4537—Cort ath. electric and garage: caer tere. upstairs | ~ |PLENTY OF (COLORED mudern GArRiS R. FLETCHER REAUTY = 1543 (Wel iston) —S rooms. i garace he eck bus | me AY con \ en vem es. SSTER RD—North sid orth and South wi.: hard wood floors, electric a x- | furnace: $60 RLANKE R. EB. CO.. T1l Chestnot 300 (Webster Grovesi—— 3) lelend rnished, $16, (©) | M ° ars f r ; . n - ‘ +, Ere : Subur jouN J. DOWLING - = ont _$50. Central . , -nestnut |; RES ES—Two, nice = 5 FLORENCE. ~ 218—S- room house. S800 s tr ter and electric Broadway. county nec Highlands. A. A: Centra! HENRI ETTA ———: __ downtown. Apply 115 N. 15th et. nA * aac floors; * garage; to" Grand 2 Maplewece—~7 rooms “ana | OLIVE, 3219— 7 “ft est of

—7 rooms. EPSTEIN £ SON, OLR Cheern? ] 2th and rooms , OD. Southamp: he LEMP 3118—Res: ‘ence bath - for sun $55 1714—8 roomm bath. fur- rent $60 month. 1 Chestaut. t. 2650—7 rooms. bath and eilec- | B35. JOHN J. DOWLING R. E 2th and Chestnut, SEB. 7421 (near - complete. with garage Southwest mace anc electricity SUPFOLE. space; g@iectr o ee ~ oy t, water. ¢ ia) children. BY AN BUREN, 406 N.—New eee Ses bun: | Koeln —4 r lease; all modern : L: wees oTLW te North "=, | COLMMAN, 1808—Garage, f — | HEBERT. CBERT. 1906—Large brick cot veniences ; st ic. 5082 E yi = : oc ‘aston. | Sie N.—Garage.. $4. ge ~ NEW DUPLEX HOU SE | __ Deimar 25077 bungalow. tile bath. | 423 CALIFORNIA A furnace. electric fixtures. i ts i and Selma oy 8 reomes. 711 a pariorse. 3 baths. ‘ hot-water heater. conrentent and steam premises 1608 5.room modern -? fw OF - ae very © vO+ EDWARD F. W RISBERG Rea }- mL ner. 7a tor 4045 Manchester ay on Earth.” 1138 - $5. See Wrisberg | “Chestn at et. West a, UTD ished = a furniture.(c) -- _MoCABE. $01 Chestrut st. ( 530. Riec- > 800 Chestrut hore of ~ white enem ranc-new furnace > Y_r SCOTT rTe. 706 Chestnut rooms. . & Ae ot sth) rooms. al modern. 826 Chestnut ome bath sa e* 4 ta Fr _— we . a b. arre ——- and bath. ‘ rooms, electric. gas . oO L4 N Jefferson office 208. és PE TATE ii OG | —~j} fine rooms. $.») SOUyYTT Chestnut ~~? > es S00 WESTMINSTER. neat. _modern 1 an reoms ° : “ATES. | Sl 140 — 4 st. 308 Oltvre st: moms: rent $30 2712-3 rooms. 34 floer’ secre per Te “OUSES V WA NTED S FOR RENT FRUBL. — Pe mage Md =D a ¥ ows _P: ARKING Swrr SOO hestnet mice Tooms; electric, tition: $20 ‘101 N. Stn. Olive —, Tabhe Bide —At Grarols - tm Ir on Thomas ar Wes a. Grandc-Tower Bidz: — : eacn ia lertes— At em, tor Pe-th constructicn Tdeal F actory Buildings on ee ratora. Central Inca tion. saumeaten terms on iesase or sale Immediate John B. Krieger R. Co. 30S Wairer'gh Bidg roome, £30 - , Terminal “ne 133s A— 3 > . Chestnut. (=) | and | HOUSES FOR. ATER. | | LINI Fal Ll. 3402—Srore. ; 1358—Two brick garages: elec- | ch OFALION. T7—S Sorts « er rn nt ee a aided ee ee To LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES |TO LET = atl BLILDINGS—289.000 sa. ing, northwest corner 16th an also 16.000 os. ft.. corner. dayi new building. on Levee and Valentine. RAMMING R E. CO.. 308 N. ist ‘c83) | DESK SPAC ps phone and desk. 1603 Syndicate True. DESK ROOM—? complete! ¥ — ‘of. fices. ome 15x18 feet. will rent one .. both: desks. telephone. etc: deak roosn . Tit! je Guaranty _ wide. 11 a. m. daily ic* riF : TEENTH. ‘ 7i8 N — For ease: first Moor and basement: heat furniehed: rent $125 per month. MULLIN-WALTERS REALS mw ve 4°27 "4 4 Chestwae E. «OR. FIFTEENTH AND PINE— lease: 325.000 sauare feet. in corner good l«eht SuUliabie for [IN-WALTERS REALTY Co S24 Chestnnt used for Aveiy 3d feor, 1071 furniture. all 307 office Chostane = PRAEL SS 2620—Store; vacant. eaeah Market = | GARAGE—For 7 cars, also 2d floor: make good machine shop. Olvre 3120... T32 Federal Reserve Bank Bide @ ON. 2 LACLEDE. 3501—Large Store. suitable for grocery and meat market. GHT corner loft. suitable for turing 7th and Franklis. ll Central 5780. = 350i—Large stwre, sultabie r grocery and meat market. (80) LACLEDE AND EWING—3 stores: new eo vw? Pastinese ‘ocetion. Centra! __ 8039 at Linde! l- Locust ruto degirahe iocation for any business. _Re00.” (c85) LINDELI+LOC TST STORE Ontos te née]! - locatien fer awte or mer company's office $100 sq. ft ™vSRe Limde!! Cine 824 ; ft. daylight baila . |; PRANCIS-PERRY. RUTH | ene 10x18 feet: | any 539. |" : i hs WALNET. 31 H. GAMBRILL & co ’ WELL -LIGHTED 4 1527 WASHIN SHIPPING R MODERN [4 Washington and Tight corner loft. senger and freight © evators, 7 Low Insurance rate. put in Perfect c at iow rental. SINESS PRO LOFTS, SHOPS, win SITE ALE OR I 2 2 ‘ 31-7 TRACKAGE AND Paces CORNET & ZEIBIG TIM Chestnat @t WE. CAN LOCATE WILL share office ana and very reasonable. de manufacturers’ agents Si7 N “STORES F 1907 N., h: i 1o0n8 N ba a an __ MORRIS RACH R. AUTO TIRE Swe 7 Ra ®emer-* store of 3 on car - Jeftorsom $50. EUGENE 7. a RNITU RE W [962-64 Cass. 24 freight elevator: be condition; will rent er SOnahie SCHMITZ BR. FB. Co. STORE! e114 —- Pime et. . Morgan sf. 1103 Chestnut et. lil N. Breedway 7 Morgan st ment: rert reasonable. JOHN DOCKERY & SO™_ 196 store: *'ore- a —/: iia 1 i ee eres es © i (ee? ee REN ALTHEIMER & BRO. | 4th f W. Corr. Ist Vicee Offie 107 N. Tth fe ~. Coenens Oltve 423° LOFT §10-12 aC AV. F™tth floor. og & GIRALIIN BR RE = co. 813 Chestnat LUC AS AVENUE | 2217-19-21. First Floor; 809x145; will divide; central a for factory, storage or garage. Apply SHAT GHNESSY, 203 N. 10th. yn hare floor office: . Harris, 28: 3 320-22 8 —Four- heat — Sen Railroad MUL. LIN- WALTERS fe) | and aang sonable rect. Ap rs Olive 5741. ry and base- : Missouri Pa- REALTY co. S24 Chestnut °317—Large store. on : busy | ve leoeation for any business: rent reduced: open. J MARKET, 502—Store: beat furnished: WEISELS-GERHART R. E. CO. Sth and Chestnut. soe N.—Largs store: plaie-glass if a | : ’ 1215 N —#-car garage with large “~ reasonable: vacant Chestnut. Olive 72a papered: good for any eme/!!l business. ‘OF FICB SPACE—aA!!l conmverniences: ; 7 ra- mod- | PINE fesk inc uded. OFFICE SPACE—72400 ft. from Grand TO? Victoria Bide on Otltve. ’ : ; ; : | ' : line of | irr} rr and A a ‘s rPE LARGE GARAGE ON FUTURE BOT GOLDMAN REALTY co h, nant **ALLEN SL DC FProadway and Market: Zs fice or pet a fter on |KRRATZ "REALTY | gine o 1458—Store for rent: newly sq. feet. desirable: | dectors or real | low rental. i LIVE. 3512—Large store with large win- ah a ih oe 4>—Two new. modern stores. REALTY CO.. 925 Chestrit. “4—Excelient business location ; office roomms. ta'rd ¢.: ertire «ide S272 rooma, “9 «anJ $19. #7. GAMBRILL & ~ 1431 Arcade Bliz PINE. 1410—Excellent new store: 162152 feet. LE GRAND JON=SS, INC. Realtors. 102 N. 7th. 3441—-Modern store and office: heat furnished: tome 315-17—S for _manufacturer. See owner. PINM 817—lLaree store room. 270x104. or 2300 sq. f.: basement. 2200 PINE. 9°7—For tease. 3500 scuare — heat. sprinkler rr and elevator: rent $100 pe. hon? MULLIN-WATER® REALTY. Ottre 4237 FOR LEASE 416-18 Poplar St. 15,000 SQUARE FEET Three «tory and +asement Steam heat and elect-c @¢ evater MARTIN & BREITT 1119 Chemical Bide SECOND. 307 tures: good f->~ 217 —— —3-story Dbafiding. store. 42x17 % Ty HIEMENZ REALPT On. ‘Cent. 1371 WILL BUILD FOR GOOD TENANT. spiendid lecation any busizess, (¢) | in heart of city: snitabie | oe dutiding. | — Restaurant. ith fix ) ticelare call SSISSIPPI VALLET _4ch and Pine. For Sale or: 'S. E. Cor. 18th : 77 3. @ cor. Sixth and Carr ets. 1 er 2 stories: 13.500 to 27.900 ea. ft.: 19 te 20 vear lease. “Reasonable rental. Also two good sites west ef Grand. 20.000 to 49.0090 ec. ft. BUSTYESS PROPERTY DEPT. shops. buildings, vacant trackage and factory eftea. Lofts. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chesteut St. CAN LOCATE You. oe =: Lr a4 ‘at co STOR Sry rket. near Je Li_LIN-WALTERS "REALTY co ei 625-30 Thomas si. heths: rente $20 month SH-BU RNS. 11905 Chestnut. 2bS— SCOT ——f gun rent LIO8 Pine «at VOALOW—Neew 24-fe electrie fixtures SOoTT. £00 Chestant Por. 83 7 -——- oN H. ABBYTT. Realtor. TOQ Chestruz hoe rr. No oe 7D FR iat = © rR *,» > CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUS? 719 Chestant We Can Locate Tor. HERIDAN = REY er ys. I... store a “Saas” “es “ar & P x: in3 N.—_Near Pine: fine store oO $re0 ’ entre! we ATS TON, ae at | wGLLIN WALTERS REALTY co.. YWive 4° ‘ouars Giraldin Bros. Ro 813 CHESTNEU pes FOR RE Wonderful Loe Women’s _ 708 Washing ‘Suitable space show window. | | Mr. Morgansterm 1 Washington av. *. —- & a - Ss ee ae ee 4 fy “ y bial a |Floor. Will divide _} suit tenant. Apply J. Vierling, | DOLPH BLDG., . 625 Locust St. 2 1631 iy 2 REE Ri PO AE AO. Ewe. + tras ee Whypeouyer 22 ese —~— scat, - Xl itt i a a a Ww ashington Av. Stores TH:140 with pare Heat Reehed Pent reason 1706-8. 10 Washington store. Three new erasing so furnished. : ISAAC T. COOK & €O.} 1736 ARC CADE BLDG.

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— SE EOE ee ee CRs A eth Pte eels. 2a 2 . ~ a Ce ed eee Ps ~ le ee A ed ee a “ a ee Dt te ae Peg ge | ew POST-DSPATCH CITY REAL EST'TE FOR SALEOITY REAL EST-TE FOR SALE Gravois- ; Loughborough Place THE IDEAL SUBDIVISION | Located 5400 West, on Loughborough and Quincy Streets. Improvements now being installed. Priced right for quick sale. Your home bungalow or flat financed when 950 per cent of lot*1is now under eonstruction. 16 Bungalows paid. COME OUT TODAY Cherokee car to Quincey st., then west to property. Salesmen on the grounds everv day till dark. ‘GRAVOIS-LOUGHBOROUGH REALTY CO. REAL EST’TE—WTD. To BUY Residences Wanted Lei DENCK Wrd —6 or B® rooma north west part of «its Bos A-374. Post-Ihe matte ENCE Wed —t) or rooms. modern VN ~ “Pine , RESIDENCE Wiad —s ze 4 or ss reo mh aed iheodfellow. and Rox R-248_ Post-Dispatch RESIDENCE Wtd.— ho bar etw een Washingtor “shanre dietric within if cash Forest &RRIJ RESIDE Cara 130. Box P-t. Post ®t dogs emt Lar — Wet Side. serth eechicheay Pow how har Le | eere & ena : eY.. rf Vi eet R Walnut Maror ed : - me av. ad toi nine University a — Rorthweet 5550 Kingshighway N. Ww ith garage. Owner. 4548.4 28 Dart pavire : r sa fe prepert s a3. feet | between Mare as and Eu le 4033 ‘M _— i 60 FEET Ne “erner Lillian and accept reagenab «+ offer WALTER ONES R. E. co 6] is Chestnut TAK “NOTIC aE Buk lers of Bungalows WITH Y¥ R SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST BLY THESE ‘'““LEAR IZYTS Adjoining which agho -_ Si) bungaléws ‘ and 5 rooms have been built and sold .» Rusk'n: * 7 FRANUIS-PERRY- 1 V ARLE INDEVITM’ itON EST TION, OF ANTI 4SSUCRES PE RMANEN LISH ES ENHANCED Scr SUCH IS THE sItTv GANSS' { ‘RES’ “HILL — veroor ne CUS OXTeENsion Rr dge es Penrose Park . - lot—~} se Perry a Swe Delmar LA 'TS—Jla Perk side ae r tt ~ “rt a\ " LOT—t49T—40 11-les i °o S77 oERt LINGER KR. CO. Jefferson- 'T—1814 Alen: 435142 cheap L704 = 1 Bi h ass —$01 19 ” gtr mt _ Hoovers) ds “ei! VA . be LAYT-—30n148- one biack “west of Grand on Montana Riverside S50cW Mire Rolce aha? 2 oe fale $48 wer fou: See John Schro- vewes Riverside 15564 — 0900 Tennessee 0.1°5 : wane, 401A Acwr ” Mom! o ra (sTa’ ol8 HOSE K fwove- Sfx l? trem ieet okee -Fine half block bargain. LAT ——&. a TOVEMeENtLs . 3441 Uhw. Petoma - xx Arse he 60x ih) sail ARTW RMGHT-D Aca A LSS S&S. Gra . LAvT Desirabie ~+4 ei reet berdering Hei! PESO TRL Sidne, LAYT —j36 1 45 lie 403° 4045 VW LOT—30x165 th wert s' Ge * north of Winne? ba go iMproevements ne reetr foot KENT JARVIS Chestrut et LOT—302} 23. —— h = 7 Fo 0 4 1. es © -@ mprove Met. tena. ideal for fiats S35 JARVIS. Realtor, 7TO8 « LOT. nden Wood x00. South ; : ’ Vem of live ioe SOUTHWEST agctoOn «37 me - meme ST 500 4) & Neck wes Kineehichwa Xhoades and Goethe avs up fer . Dranner = ~ Ene - piace S20 to or *-ame oa > Le M-GEUNBSY REALTY + ir 7 * & \ Qner t p nd as i ROPERT } a ua Die Du “poses ~§1 SG Even rcH PROPERTY “herokee «! Sui ‘— 1 SSO mace of? er AYICEK MEYER FT EER REALTY & IN OS ‘* GQ Mmoo Re ~w~itax 34° 3 PAaA ALDMDITION — pan = n“®soraiie terme and ric? ger smal investment proper sy SERF @N REALT Grand GSI+™ -~ - : ; : “0 DANDY LOT “e® Bou east “ormer = and ‘'@ionade ’ oungw nes miy. all >=ee FRANK SEBASTIAN REALTY co Grand Sii4 3607 Hartfora MANUPACTURING SITE Nerth side of Binghe ' z ewitch of Oak Hill Branch ef Me PR 600s772 sear Gravois av. and con ven ‘en: ° street cars. adapted. fer any line of manefacturing plant. grise and *erms a-- Tigh bud DORRFT ING SR a.* 2.5, leffereon-Greveie IMpPTe vemMen¢ce iow oo. LER GEDNEY REALTY a RLI-«> CW Urevren™® ar Veter T4464 ‘Qpen ull 12 Sunday. Breaings tc § p. =. GEo. J. W ANSTRATH CITY REAL ESTTE FOR SALE | SUBURB'N ate FOR SALE ‘SUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR SALE]® . Southwest : al) im prove- rand 49632R w. corner LOT—40x200: Smitey “_ ments made. sac LOT—25x126 N Union = a s. Prange: industria! district: all made: only $62.50 per foot Delmar 49126 (e) LOT—For bungalow. tn 472ax Lew's piace. Forest See. LOT—RBeautiful. in West End. elegant for apartment Box R-70. Post-Dispatch.ic) LA ¥T—5 836 Piymouth. 50 feet. for any building purpose; sell cheap. (c) v terms or exchange: Main 11985 7ee ‘ “hestn ut all ‘- LOT—S0x110, | in West 1 End. suttabie ~ flat or apartment: somabie for quic sa! en Bes £908. _ Post- st- Dispatch LUT—902 1 80: ~xx Marviand tion: barcal Colfax ~SA6R K REMNER ‘RE "CO. Wainwright Bidg. LOT —S0x150 ; al! Improvements $400 ball | handle. or stall business Ueber 45758 Oakiand. Ce Baers LAT—Sarr: av il block 2Outh “la vten ff of Sarah) S0xi125 with 4 pe r e) e w ll consider trade for fat TS3M ATH. 2838 N. Grand ideal loca- in the Moorlends. on Audn- | one-ha f bleck from Wrdéown LEER RLTY. AND Grand Colfax 3425. dei and Dartford. 62 side Argevie pb BO fret 630 of -Woodaon rd: a bargain for rick sale Lindell 2765 MENAMY R._ E ¥ ‘TSF —"e . west of Penne: ments made owner trade for improved property west 1; 308 N oc ated on Grand (+) Debmar - (“hestnut f Pennsylvania 50x | dv of aa ABOUT 6 acres frenting on Forest Park — S500 per acre rine for sul ?irisier ARVIS. Realtor, 706 Chestnut Tarmm «nd Leursvilie. 35 ° tel $590. 45 feet. cor- corner, $650 Tamm and Dale 35 $900 . , LOT AT A BARGAIN PRINCETON AV. ERSITY ‘at NORTH or DELMAR 106: 6s near LOT, Fo R APARTMENTS ST ;~ NEA P LOT_TERMS ‘ Relt a 19°" street and a ler VERY | Gert! ‘e c°° (heetr ~ AC RES s* =) DEL MAR- FT. LOT Sai) « ° ‘ A it T'S i? Se > »% a aed " Exceptional (pportunityv Unrestricted Vacant Ss. W. COR. HAMILTON AND ENRIGHT le «xl00 : .»? > ° ment, S eS iol lman Realty +22 Chestnut ——.-- - pom etn PROP'Y ~Y FOR SALE RES awNni Tara ce see us a “hestn aut sal OWs_ 2903-35 Monroe — st Vv Park. 3 > Page gr “Gal ak” - Wheaton av. ye Reck road aon id Saeeeen cities streets | sultabie | COTTAGE—4 rooms. ia) ree | BUNGALOW —)-room,.. on Quinette rd. 1 JUST OFF Ps. RD. AND | mile west of oes Highiands: ¢ier- ¢ ~ WABAS ANT * tric See owner. 4301 Pleasant fc) | im Normandy lies a Soamestal modern stue- ACRE —Lots Berkeiey | BUNGALOW— rooms. modern: tile bath, ea home. cozily nestled amon : Guateah On ene block from Florissant | hardwood floors. sleeping porch: in Nat- °F staunch oaks. Our car line: $800 lot and up; reasonable ural Pare; bargain: owne? leaving city, | ™ health saspinens iy gs Graf & Case R. E. Co.. . _— a + -__________“*!"" conveniences: a!) | BI ‘NGALOW—New. California. 4 rooms. ; tie — = : pesrporeted im this comfy home te make BUNGALOWS rim ae 50x Graf & Case R. E. Co. bath, hardwood floors, furnace. large fin- ished Sasement couple garage Hg o- — age ’ > oar tee ae agg 3 aa Phone Cab vior, owne [urion ar st john. — — : ; n -~ | eorees ath of St. Sts a OF _ ADDeInt@ment. Price reasonable | IF BP NGALOW—838 Haniey We nave te ee, care: Seas $106 ao - n “$10 ~ eas of ac! ract . — yy * * OF ; | @ month. Imauire at office | guson, see Graf & Case RK. E. Co.. Fer- -t ‘ante. ~ on road. walk | gusen. Mo. it or r Armbruster. " “gre - vket for t ban, "EDWARD GOCKE REAL ESTATE CO. | 1E,,rou afe_ in, che market for bangelow me er farms ore baring. sre « FERGUSON REALTY €© : 24 floor Bank Bide. Tei. Ferguson 754 Ferguson. Mo. _ — iF RESIDENCE—7-reem brick. tile hath. siate roof. iarge scTeened poren hard floors. steam heat ree t. shade trees. best house in ti price right. Phone Ferguson 60. G aad 900. RESIDENCE—Attract' 7-room eft i "14 Wesiey acreeneg- im porch. asheeto« FRANCIS. PERRY. Rt 102 ® '- tile reef, ctrevlatinme=- warm air syst em eee » with thermos bath ceémtro!. electric In Beautiful Shrewsbury Park ing in steel armored Cote Brill 7501 Suffetk Av.— rooms, furnace, bath col a 5930 ahs “— — - ae 9031: +3 ha) ® and living room a lo- apnointn en: ~ a ° arcwood floors finished basement. Lib ; ; : vein o boy ori goes Poy ACRES - casn to , Mere: antile Trust Co., Agt. Sth. Locust to St. Charles st. Beautiful aere home- { OU NTR Y HOME sites. Two miles from St. Louis om Hall’s Ferry Road. Hiig rh locati TN. Just the place to build a heme and raise chickens or gar- Priee $500 an aere Let us show you iving conditions par exces cevence. Fersu- 250. son. Mo. $c) youre looking for a _ tage. residence. poultry acreage or buliding lets. bungalow. 4 rooms 1 moces bungalows w Foodbi ne and v an Buren “= _ > ‘errs afternoon ‘a Danv 8985 ) PLACE ~» TOOmM 7 ors of t and ea K SOT h 5288p SO F te Armbruster w Dc -SSLOM - - “ - - no ea a rea frame bere ~. "Sealaeos "Arar 447d Ko. 7S FOU R ROOMS— _ + hartwood path. mea _ shad - rTnhace-;- RKAMP Fle SM. ‘LL ACRE fre ‘oo Car t~a- . ~ es some as low as $500 . &: ' *erne - : TEGETHOFF & VATTEROTT Norman: iy bot -water = ws HT RO AD a rT MeK me MIL . fa ‘ze STROUTMAN & STR tt 4 ke . ne Z¢ e7> 4 , é ROOMS. BATH. ens 7 Re TERMS « . co ~S t aree groomed arere \ base Ten’ gas ati elertric. weter Ar >0x280-foct lot: a harza Foriesant and nor _JENWOOD oe T 4G F—s$2 =e ‘CASH 3 eee - i THE STERUNG MARK OW Qf 4 STATE (88) : eS eee ‘ ; p : _ . * ~ ‘Ors "hdern ct 1 ad : "4 : » x o~ , ad _ - - £ : xi wner trav- aie staat ~4 ATTRACTIVE Ov UNF RY HOME AD. Soo FT = PRACE \euw “-6e)1Ce EAST Possession easy '*rr _ . @ new hunga o M dare 2 wertand. Me. cou Rites Waebash 740 . Patino LOT— meso terms: reasonable. 164396 Yale ar. _ BUNGALOW—Colonial: 7400 La Vets: 8 et £ | BUNGALOW— 1023 Yale + la ¥? tion rd... and attached heated floors. tite bath. bot-waster heat. Praijltin hook CR als HOUSE—7315 5 gain a S MORPON & CO. Hew gg garage . tee wv lik EALTY co a “merce — ag. ae THINK OF IT S750 cash aod rent moner modern bungalow in )0| 6 aiversity _ SS7350;, see it now Open toda ” THOMPSON NWN R €)O.. Parkview w 141 hot ” beat iful bath. hardware and ight =. 200 lot. side drive. on Penney!- 2m) fr. if cant S237. 7 for perticulars.ic: Lax ATION fust east of Han'er oors bullt bungalow. prec- many built-in features: ga desi-abie and ex- _MATESTIC HOME CORP. fe) LOT AT & BARGAIN PRINCETON A¥_ cITy : ts8T NORTH oF DELMAR _ Let 600x106. near Delmar car and bus ne. sehool churches will sacrifice for (mack sal le . Call C@banv 142) Mont Attzactive: Home in mm ids regu. i tht bath: mDpovemencs:: renenantio Price: us- Phote -e3) a mesite in C niversity Park Cambridge Av. & S75 feet south of se ima 555x103. Price per féet. Me rei -antile Trust Co.. Agt. Sth Locust to St Charies = LARGE ROOMS Pershing & aac: : “$19 500 and see the aur - sO reens, cloge . deal today with Teal moner. see us a. Gay. WALTER SCOTT CO. 865 Chestaet. UNIVERSITY CITY HOME BARGAIN m™uet sell this week -home ccn- 4 rors hardwood het-Water heat. doubie —_ eretiv modern must a oprecia ted “gs! annooin: iment someon CC “ets aly W—New 6-reom Inwtch colonia! } NOV pert a B. water. gas electric. street 216 Wain wright Olive | Pacific avr. at Mer- be th. eectirk. garace. "2 _Waiweright. Olive 8342 BUNGALOW—Beaut@ial Galifornia bun zalo® > roeme medern convemiences: “ dcurmer. cerner iot 1}S5at4€5: price $8250 505 Selma, Webster +c) RM NGALS) \A — Webster Creves. new 334 Ferest av first —— » eee of Selma ooms bath career See KENT SARIS. Real ‘er. = “OG ALOW—ASM Marshall be tl. » electric, furnace. - r — (Rive st. rd. Open : Come Oyt . Duvs Bross | 410 8 S. ELM "AV —5 ¥ Hollow tie stuces veneer: fieoor, hardw EM Reek Hil =e TREMBLEY. ON. NEW BU ‘NG! 413 carage ' right ‘or quick sale. on ft ‘Sunday. then THEO. 722s Chéestreut st. | Webeter 4. WILSON. W n> 642 ELMWOO Siz reoms. tile -beth. hot-water —_ — .curb and eut 73 “TREMBLET. wr LSON. WwW es Bungale Row k ish rd.: i: downspouts and | floors | | mia 3}. es) AT ti R WEBS » Tou cam see « picture «f @ _hawe for sale and the St TUXEDO . ew borgeliew Dardwa wud * om, Taal3e Ad LLTEN SERGE “Weber Park 120n22 0. covered #ith “all Pe EP FR 2 aS a ke ae Bol oil te Ri aaa REE ones ge yo m2 .. To own a home in, and be a part of this com munity, comes fair} close to all one might sire in the way of sub- urban life. . 4 In Webster Groves the i) outlook is over the W beauty of landscape gar- }| dens and the ti restinl | green of wide park-like Your windows _ streets. : welcome the sunlight i’ fresh air, for there ® shut you in. || ~ We have a large |) varied list of homes building sites that and are | no towering buildings to. and and are ty! offered at attractive i priees end on unusual terms. Let us show Webster Groves. you WERSTER GROVES TRUST ‘COMPANY \ Real Estate Department , rand on S15OO vo cnovEs F Es FROST co. our $15. 417 Ff FAIRLAWN Six reers and bark. heur: hot-water heat. AV. oth $059 ag ti eae EMELE EY. WILSON. ‘Wemner war~ A FEW 9 Marehall, ater St. Lonis Realty Co. RE 7 p9s2 ’ moet 13 covered w) th fine large trees OWN ER , LEAVING CITY mt. TER ST.LOUIS REALTY on. apie SA PPING TON ROAD — brick residence having % ah roatinm dining ream a et . Bae OF OUR LISTINGS i ee NEW COLONIAL (204 SPRING ROAD heme of & reaome. srond Meo, up-to-date. in rom prem ines. “$1500 _ REDCTION ‘ating city: auick e«sle ~~ a. residence. nel ihe \leret>on erage. here if «4 reel ~ san roome firer tile bathe ter aire and ~ Park. sia waned; m perfect penditten. . a >urter . with ie the were bergein at : RL ET-WIlsown. Webster G Torts reafct> Webster Bungalow Owner Leaving City 2 very fine Seem ban * bew eenreem burnee. , : sn Porth: gare leet LMANN-SPACELER Pe _—_reath and Chesetrart ets z co. JOY HOMES Ber! z ‘es about here amd there are of people looking for -homes mm Wet Groves. eo if you are thimk’ak of ta Weheter this Spring te buy oF oGt Sunday and see it. ford P Joy, 515 Summit Avy. (Ra ee Rock. ra.. near Haney * rece with an een i ——— 32400 Dra ene BELING REALTY €O, ere Ea . = at .oe. —_ S508 | Hotert. Welisten. = Cheiham: ork or ci% Beeltinre tr-wtp Re sal sD ma wt | - “eat You te mate. aie eat? 2 eenrte Stat ‘eth and electri:: leary “42.8 § i . ee, Ps 3

Page 71

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1935. RB'N PROP’Y FOR s SALE Webster Groves Nah ——Where elee will w sun ro@z breakfast reo fing 6 for “80000? Webst Kong 3 ats “Te HARD RANK REALTY “CO \CE—#35 Tuxedo: $a; rH) - ira + a Bink. tiled th furnace: terms Webet rie Re H ARD RANK REAT ‘TY fe 200" Na 5 ‘open all day ii4 5 ~ ght Ooms hot-watne vim; ye Wi bee ore n . ‘f " am r lpairs Welbete: 1200 ROHARMY BANK REAL T) ™© Xa) We hLe Trove 3 s i . 2 Sin of Tf kw ror - hace Earage aii tt e wath rONnNVEeNRIences thick ry ie an He Newer “ any. x pon. HENT JARVIS. Lealty $ ms reegne | pores hy : - ie = i737 f in rave it Tr, ¥) : Pela, ‘ Tight Ww aw bale A nN Wein ‘vitwe we Webster «008m - —— ———— — i! sire in the way of sub- i beauty of landscape gar- a — ——t a new Hiro } hy lw on fieors "Hollen ' foe we , ror hy tow for ’ } : wi . , 4 ~ \ «) ken ho « M th wo Surmn any Clay Wen tieana here from * ¢ § os ry 5 ~ ’ on tor >i ° 7RO2 ; Oil TUNE), 8°00 aa C-reo st UOOn en on f-we ler Dem t har: iwood we “ tern). ‘loors, ®a- LR Be vT"! it walt or, FOO ¢ hestnut, DERN BRICK BU NGALOoW ir irch., echool an ierms. W. W. BROW ‘ wait ide Oliwe RAN! ; We beta, 1onaw KENWOOD SPRINGR = “= ™m hove lot 50x150- fa. J nrea) lent owner | iTrfain REF-GILES. 4914 Del mar MM 405 OAK—$6500 b-roem Callfarnia red Wood bungee. batt furlace electric me pare! bie ot a, th mide drive and Ano wrenT tt a on 7% Chestnut, BUY A THRIFT HOME rmdized and standard -« zed: fi eel undertinned, Frent Rank fur. nar wood floors 7 \* , ti) e sink cabinets larke fireplace, & Aree ; Lied be tt yreom, Dbudlt-in tub nedea frame or etuce ~™ on struc. “ Rausement Garage ané 10x18 $600 extra Brick construction ra A you Tre@d ts a clear lot, ow thoder COPYeEFiuction tn various Webeter Webeter 1200. oO (D> BANE REALTY Oo. you R OPPORTU NITY a 7 > hu un @Al yy tn a res - ne chborn ond with 5 rooma and Whi TE for : rst fleor and reom for 3 1 “root ne on 2d floor if desired: for eccupane’ Ww ork, nanehin of hest, with hot-water heat. han. ors, 2-car garage. on en 80-foot larze trees: there t# no better buy market at the proce of $10,000. Bog Post -T vienna SBSTER GROW ES HOMES. Rock Hi)! rend. & real pickup uick cash bus Owner leavirg ° '¢ ri rr Rock Hilt road: new, Colonia! SB roome a baths, fine lor. , elfensivin. 6 rooms, tile bath, sun 4 eieeping perch; garage. selina, new i rooms, sunroom, Gore. cozy home, 7 roome; asleep- nH: garage. Sapping m rd a roo. bunga- i rt hot-water heat Hlanta av new §-room Dutcdi sunroom, ratragce lark. ® rooms, hot-water heat. house is priced r ent MORFIT. 1024 Title Guar, Bidg ; A BARGAIN ful tre ered ilot ifn restricted hood: @eewerse, water. gar. clectric: front: only $15 per ft. tox As it. Liepatch . PUL WERSTER GROV ES HOME. i in E. Park: hase 8 rooms. hall ption root pantrv, attic cement.« nent: bath electric. hot water; lawn treee, Gehrubberv. fruit th about “~ acres of groun’! ; LAUX, 722 Chestnut Olive 8200 SEW “COLOSTAL HOME y tile atucco. brick trim, etee 4 girders, 6 large. sunny rooms eception hali.-hot-water heat, Us wer. fiat floor stiped and paneled; inepec tion Lockwood and Partg ndale, 1 Bioc k west Seppington ri Vebster oe — ELM "AV — 5 ROOMS y tiie stucco bungalow; ai) on ong riwood fioors. garage: lot 75x17a, : RLEY.- WILSON. Webster Groves_ NER LEAVES TODAY ¢ a real house: a beautiful loca- i a home that can be bought e will have the kev after today, owner. who will be permanent! ‘0. will want quick action, 6 rooms a oom, hardwood floors steam heat; il eondition. Jot 608150; lets Be; the barcair wWebat areal > e e - EY. WILSO:! ster (92)4 452 “WOODL AWN wdroomsg and fine white bathroom i floor Qdarce ‘iving room naré- oh througout, hot-water healy garage and concrete carve. LEY WILBON We? ster Ure NEW LISTING ' aliy new home: arge living room, bedrooms and @ emallier bedroom 4 flodr: tile bath. hbardwoo flow’ it: beautiful location 323 6 LEN * I1LAON Webeter Groves. . . 7 . . . , ‘EW Bil NGALOW OPEN SUNDAY \talania av has 4 room, hen n basernrent. on jot HOxtoU, pre See this ry guick sale, on erins . then THEO. KR APPEL, yy stnut at.. or 46 W. Lockwood &*.. —_ - ELMWOOD AV. _ nme tile bath. hardwood hye r meas. mseos made with con | gutte 7h feet front: gar shy Ri bY Ww T. SON _Webste! Groves, ster Bungalow Bargain Rock Hill rd new €& room stuce - hardwood floors throughout, & Te ior eae terms open -ANNON, 720 Wainwright Biggs ee bedrooms. bath. and cha | — h i0x?0. on the 2d floo rao ont-Surning furnace: han beeen ot 100x242:- garage and ce MBLEY-WILSON, _— G GOOD LOT. : rful eka for doctor or. @& restricted district, corner park Court. 69150; price - er St. Louis: Realty Co. ‘R WEBSTER BRANCH 46 W. Loo BYWOOD ves, 06) we toe i” Ti ture ofr fac h ee Bale ane, tlw most acto ; ? yn to serve wo; there , Mim, elie HBO. R APE. Rew tor og ‘(nut or 46 W. ta “le we oA Wv Thee | TUXEDO BIL. . ~ Cherry (Weliston)- 3 Roms Water. 7 UgGen: { rooma, $25 B. SURKAMP __ Realtor, mae aston. GA LOW 5- room a modern: sun gas and Gectric. Bt. Charies — rd.. near Han'ey oo: ame, « rea bargain. 4 rooms with wae lLwlu: § S200 48 PDORICKS-T2U BELING RE ALTY €O, Mny R454 200 Easton. AG 4 rooms. Fane “finished base- m, @liertric. gas. water: muet eel. oe, Cheap 6413 Chatham. AGE—Wellsio n 2145 Rosebud: 4 mome. electri! basement; lot 3YUx135: min at $:3: RISNIOR RE AL ry & BLDG. Co. S32 Pierce Bidz Tord) BE——R-room brick 13-inch walls. in Mm condition. on St Charlies Rock rd.. Thomas Station; $6500. See Mr. Ph. O06 Hobart, Wellston. ee ee ee eee 4-ROOM BRIC ‘K—$1200, 28 Chatham: bath and electric: ivory work 0 as. Realtore, Areade thie Olive ATR. —_——~-——-- naa of Webster "and our antes iets af homes, prices $1500 to $15, — NEBSTER GROV ES TRUST CO., Agt. ¢ —s te ‘68) A FEW OF OUR LISTINGS 5-room modern bungalow ma Marshall, 5 rooms, modern. eee Hull, 4-room modern bungalow. 7 Atlanta, 5 rooms modern, h. w. heat. S-room modern resi- | —~ | corraGE—2 2560 Palm st.. brick. thre -room colonial on the cor- | of a fi and IAckwood avs. in Bherwood Forest district of Webster. Wi be open for inepection Supday. Has mepionaliy large rooms, hot-water heat, ic) FRAME HOUSE— Secs Te road. 200 yds. —" heat. tile } math in good HAT. ~TWIG-DISC HING ER. 302° N Grand. furnace: at a bargain Drice 29 HAMMEI, AV. om Wsidence. mith. furnace. 75-ft. * Wirgain at $5500. on terms. Diekma: nn R. E Co. 623 C hestnut. ee ee Mik DANDY tROoOwW COTTAGE w ane ready for vou to move in now: eS, Bretty “ectric fixtures, one-viece Mm sink. basement. carage for ° At $2700 it is a real bargain, and it Mkts S300 cuch to put vou in vour i — like rent Box A-340, aut specialist for Webster Groves ‘whe Phone our sales manager, Mr. t. Webster 220. _ (cB) ae IWS AND COTTAGES For Sale , SEALOW — Ai, new 4-room | frame | bun- lh conveniences. Box A. 387, isn 1, aA . 4 oe Law . Artistic - 6 rooms. hardwood 208 bathroom. china closet. with ‘s. nk: most beautiful, modern * ¥ D078 Milentz av. Omen from 6." m HARRY REMSBECH ER. , the | time to dist, your np yperty Tor a TR ate sale NORTH S&T. i O.. Grand and Hebert. i bed 5-room brick bungalow: 13° rood MAnte) wand porch, tile bath. » pf loors. attic over house, for a Y. Kimmich, 2350 Whi&te- RU NGALOWS. SE felttd y beriai -room frame. .$°? noo Chives 7 © Bad stucco... 6 brick av. S-room and attic. ~~ Wise av. i’ ‘Loule $b -room frame nywe 7 il of the WLING Re A) kstare Oo., 12th st. DER BUNGALOWS we ~ tive Foor modern bungelows con- rooms. also six rooms. with As Seas Ki IAN REATTY co. iord « Grand 8114. eee ee — | : 5 {rr : | } BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale Certral COTTAGE—3550 Clark av. ; 4-room frame: bath, furnace: garage: “Al condition. Cail Colfax °66R. T is is a real bar- gain. BREMNER R, E. CO., Wain- right Bidg. North BUNGALOW—Six rooms. bath furnace. electric. hardwood floors. slate roof: must sell. Box P-46. Post-Dispatch BUNGALOW—55 520 Ww. Florissant: hee rooms, tile bath, furnace, garage LIPP & EW vRS. _Sidney- 2( 2020. BUNGALOW—30 N. Sarah: 4-roo «Cottage, lot On 125: price $3000: eater there between 10 and 4. or call Tyler 16538W. (c) BUNGA LOW—S5348 Zealand; facing ©'Fal- lon Park intersection of Warne and Auciaide; 4 rooms, tile bath. See this today. Open. Main 4012. BU NGALOUW—3517 N. Tavior: 6 rooms. furnace, bath: $7500. Salesman on premises, 2 to WILL ©. WISSMATH, 2838 N. Grand. SUNGALOW—3104 Kimberly av., 4-room stucoo; bath, electric; 2-car garage. Price $4800. STRODTMAN &.STRODTMAN R. E. «O.. 3607 N. Broadway. __ -_— _—— ———— ee BUNGALOW—Modern brick: “very sub- stantial: 7 rooms, hot-water heat: hard- wood floors. copper gutters and screens: everything the best: meney cannot dupli- cates $11,000: cash $2 and terms. PE NR REALTY & S. wert Fair, —_— _—— ~ Bl "NGALI —4200 ‘block Obear; 2-stor?, 5 rooma, tile bath, built-in bath tub. pedestal washstand, hardwood floors. tin- ished basement, furnace heat: large sles)- ing porch; lot 33.4x112 Price $9500. Box A-388, Post-Dispaten: _- BARGAIN—3720 liebert: 4 rooms, frame: near new high school: lot 50x156. J. Ww. Re! ler, 3031 N. Broadway. | COTT AG E—5-room brick, modern; ~ price reasonable; terms. 5360 orth 3 ‘Market. COTTAGE—18&20 N.. ~~ e8q st 6-room brick. TT. Ateto, 2336 North Market. Tyler 2135J, COTTAGE—3203_N_ Taylor: “6 rooms a harage: a baraggn for quick sale. ©. E Lund, 1505 San Francisco. (c) % rT A AGE—4368 Penrose st.; 4-room brick: bath, furnace. electric. Forest | , 4510. |'_COTTAGE—Frame: 5 ) fooms: brick: ga- - rage, 3963 North Market: Lindeil 4108M. 5 r (c) COTTAG E—5-room frame: 4334 - Nebraska av. For particulars, see (ara Topping. 5416 Devonshire av. eee eee ee || BorrAGh—a0R Fair: ¢ 43-room, ‘attic: 50x 126: cheap. See H. O. HEHLING. 817 Chestnut. fe) os ne ——— —— —— WN. Zimmer, Colfax 3810. for infor- EDW. WL. KUHS RPALTY CO "851 N. Grand. &3 a St Broadway. COTTAGE—8926 | Edna. 3 rooms. and kitchenette; bath, electric, garage: price - reduced. Call Mr. Burchard Nee!, Cojfax 3810. for information. EDW. lL. KUHS REALTY ©O., 2831 N. Grand. 8321 N. Broadway. COTTAGE—8029 Church rd. 5-room frame, bath, new hot-water furnace. electric, garage; has sleeping porch with giass windows: a wond@erful home at low price. Call Mr. P. N. Zimmer, Col- fax 3810. EDW. L. KUHS REALTY Co., 2831 N. Grand. _ 8321 N. Broadway. COTT AGES— 3—The new 4. roem modern brick cottages in tap 2000 block Destre- han and “000 block Agnes are going fast comerand pick vourse: 84500 to $4700: $500 cash. balance. $28 per month and | ~ 6 ber cent Interest: salesman on grounds. WM GERL. ING REALTY cc 212A Easton Cabany 2508. oR) —— oe — st —-- = -- from B-lefontatne rd: 5S-room frame: bath, furnace, @lectric: 2 acres of ground, (ui! Me aeey Kuhs, Colfax 3810, for : ¢ fall informatio EDW. L. KUHS pd. . in E>) 2851 N ._ Grand. oh NN. _ Broadway. ee — 4: $38 PR AIRIE AV. Well-built brick cottage. 5 rooms, bath. | BU NG AL ow—3? 766 ‘urnace: price right: termes, JOS. F DICK MANN.-R.E.©O,., 623 Chestnut | 3924 N, TW ENTY- THIRD. North St. Louis’ most exquis! le bunga- low: inspect and make offer. Kk. OST- ERMANN. 1514 N. loth ‘Central BIOOW., . 372 1 “MARCUS AV. Cottage; 5 rooms, restaetan hall, tur- |= nace. tile bath. Zareace. etc. KE. OSTER- MANN 1514 N 15th «t. ¢ aptral sv OW. | WELL BUILT—5 ROOMS—S6500 S115 Rol la pil.: bath, furmice, electric. BEI ‘ LIS, Real tore Arcade B idg. Olive 378 S. oe | — WONDERFUL BUY 4385 yor} > room cottagre- het- water condition. TWO NEW BU NG ALAWSs One 4-room wrick and one O-room: bath. ote elac ae: open Sunday for in- epeclion see. 0905 Clax't: re i ree 4axton av.; bargain: E ©. voss REALTY co 2322 N. Union Bi Forest 4310. 4464 NATU RAL BRIDG E Well- built br ck, §& rooms tile hath owner will ! show you throygh. jos. FF omer : R. kK. CO FP. DICKMANN | . O20) Chestnut | — i $300 CASH ANID $23 PER MON — 1400'. Obear 4 reoms “7 YT . TH. a KOTSREAN. 72° Chestnut "Main 1195 4551 AL 1OR AVY. Bungalow, 6 rooms, reception hal! ti} e lars at office bath, hot-water heat. hardwood floore &. HILMER ear brick garage. . EK. OSTERMANN, ri 1914 N. 15th st, Central KOSBW 4169 (LAY AV. 5-room modern cottage. tile bath. fur-! nace, $7500: owner will show HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, 8022 WN. Grand, 3517 8. NEW STEAD—86250 o-room brick cottage: bath. furnace. electric, OHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. COTTAGE AND SINGLE FLAT S750 CASH Three-room cm. tage. inside toilet and fur- /nac®: also sing! fiat: price $5500 for / both: pavements $50 per month. Look at 11454 Madison st. WHYMAN,. 72° Chestnut st. Cent. 8500 4199 LEE "4 | Corner Taylor: five-room. brick cottage: bath, furnace heat: price $6500. |G . BUTTS REALTY CO. 726 Chestnut. [& OTT. AGI —— , COTTAGE—V ACANT | 2623 Warren st.; 5-room brick: bath. | cory AGE = room furnace. electric, garage: open Sunday nor | inspection. _ Terms, Forest 4310. ~ghae PRAIRIE AV. i Welt; bullt. steam heat. bath. 5 rooms: oor AG a’'l modern- pric o right: terme JOS. F, DICKMANN R.E.CO. 623 Chestnut 3,600 | ating room, laboratory, oi! burner. tollet . etc. i 3300 N. NINE TEENTH S&T j DOCTOR'S OFFICE AND COTTAGE. | Doctor's office, © reception roormhe, oper- also cottage of 3 rooms adjoining. ° 500. will sell separately. KB. OSTERMANN. wo '1514 N Doth Central Sf. DoW. 4274 RED BUD AV. 7-Tro°o buneniow, tile bath. weaiate heat, hardwood floors, garage for 3 cars. | , HARTWIG-I DISCHING OR, 3022 N. Grand Goon COTTAGE—FINFE CONDITION | Inti N., Ar: aie st.. 4-room brick. new hese > oO! & tric. ane. Garage. 00 cash me . OO., S22 ‘Chestnut, " POST-DISP ATCH. Wanted, and Torvaans eomaitone antes F lats, Apartments, Residences re Sale Today. ? pet ae AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS ANDTCOTTAGES SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sal BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES COTTAGB—3416 N. 2 Sunday for _ inspection. c) PRIC E CUT sO $600—EASY TERMS 3 rooms and bath: COTT. AGE—50- ft. ll be n wi open bes worn an - | THE SC ‘HEMEL RE REALTY —, Cc ort AGE E885. -Norw 0: ie $1000 CASH—EASY TERMS Will Buy a BEAUTIFUL NEW FRAME OR BRICK BUNGALOW on Beethoven and on Osceola streets, 100 feet west of Mor- electric; gas; attic; tile BELL 1s, Realtors. A Arcade Bldg, Olive. 378. nice garden and shrub- ene FAIRGROU NDS PARK a and move ws the | COTTAGE aig “Emerson. will sacrifice for at sale. Los A NGALOW LAN iD west on Natural Bridge wh . new and modern: owner will show tile bath, hot-water 5300 « ‘ote Brilliante: age; a beautiful home. OOTTAG ar rooms 5 ‘kite furnace. electricity, he nette, bath. a’ Moor. garage. S633 | Hardwood floors; Material and labor best money ean buy. SEE US FIRST—THEN COMPARE WITH OTHERS A. MAYER REALTY CO. 2644 CHEROKEE 1 “ROOM ~S4 50 CASH MUST SELL— © tT To $5100 4042 Scanlan (400 north and 4600 west ~—Natural Hridge. Lee and room brick bungalow: — ¢ ‘ 5009 Geral ‘dine “AY. a and electric, gers. true California bungalows of gantere FORM, now being bulit. one hundred having These bungalows range in size trom 4 to 7 rooms, are built on the ‘Majestic Homes building plan, individually designed. but built on a@ quantity — tion basis, et ame to schools and churches; | COTTAGESATO5 BEL, LAS, Realtones. Arcade Bldg. Olive 378. eerity ST. LOU Is COTTAGE BARGAINS | brick street and alley: fer wanted: easy terms. cul home: one block south of Nat ral ‘Br tdg GOLDSTEIN. r INE. 410 Wainw wright de COTTAGE —50: 39 Ge eneviewe av.. 4 — tot 60 feet. front: owner will 4612 GRAVOIS Riverside 1280 SUNDAY 10-4, DAILY TILL 7 P. M. _ ~ a ee ee: ee — A ee ya enc new bnigalow: 4 rooms ¢, 0 es ee ee ee oe, 4-room brick: bath, elec- corracE— tric. Rarage for one truck, 4-horse Stable 5316, and large wagon d: $4150. g gz yar Arlington, 5 - room sbrick, . , KU HS JRE ee CO.. ~. IDENCES AND FLA be bought on pe A oo ony will RES — Cote Brit te; 8 . ine; S rooms, baih. elec office for complete details of the new MAJESTIC HOMES CORP. ( OTT rises xx room S an 3 sac benetie ; 234; rts atte _4-room brick; at, COTTAG beer ; "NG ALOW—372 i dandy 8-room residence: BI Seu \l res | CoTT AGE—5357 t . mS L J. JARZEMSKY., meatier Bi NGALOW—4871_ 5 $775" Terrace av. card of "admission. BU NG ALOWS | bas y oo INSPEC TION ' ———— “Five. Room Brick ] Bungalow 4239W Ashiand av. bath and electricity ANL as STOCKE- ; ERMANN, ‘. _o- ROOM COTT AGE ; . Teeth weather strips, - . 4 ; ; ye =. . ‘ oO Bu: iNGALO i Serres Ww jlcox: a us HILENBRINOK. | Handsome 4-room bungalow, 4871 °° €8 662 © eS 6 SB & SON 49 ROU RKE REALTY Co., COTT GE Stax 4859 Gre Brilliante: 3-3; 50x220: rent “Wairsox.o ROURKE _5715 Gravois av. GOTTAGE—4610 4644 ( ‘te Brilliante. BU NGALOW—New? ne ae 4-4, 0-0" eb ace' bee w ATSON | COT AG E4614 Elmbank av . copper gutters: double hardwood floors, with side dr iveway. 4618 fiw eH L, LENBRINOK. “5-ROOM BUNGALOW _ 5-ROOM NEW Ae mick porns \GE—Stodern BUNGALOW—$ 1000 CASH beautifuy bath, hardware and sid ‘6000 ‘ / _ W. corner “Wachtel Wal. SRODIEK & 5% s* _ srain a, | © Hoffmeister Heights: elgnt- "4 oe it ; COTTAG B—471 . (Qherokee 4 rooms, bath. _flectrie. furnace: at e501 _Gravole av. (Gresham. J rooms, 70 Thi , DOERFLI NGER R.CO.. Jefferson-Gravois. BUNGALOW —-6051 -| COTTAG sis ~ we ST SELL PRICE REDU c —* : can be handled on small down pay- particular : cara x MODERN BU x. Easing. 8 em Ww ATSON- 3071 ROU RKE Batic ARD@#. KELSEY, 2513 Gravois. >, . “Pair ground I ark KU Hs. RE ALTY , = NGALOW—IR08 Alfred: bloc ‘k from Grand: ee BUNGALOWS ate furnace we eee ‘floors: (‘ote Brilliante. 4 rooms and #un- tile bath, SArdwood floors. Da | Thekla. 4 rooms, furnace. 285.3 erennes, new, 4 rooms, > rooms, hot-water heat, tile bath. furnace ~ el its OPAGE 8818 | Gravois and ‘Kinash W. GELAN REA ad ( nts r AGE—Brick. _]| HARTWIG-DISCHINGER, ! CITY—MU ST “SELL bungalows at 5933-35 ie a! office “DUTTON % (KEHLENBRINCK, 7123 N. 14 t TY Tae NORWOOD 22 » Ne ew “Bung alows: “SMITH REALTY 0... ee en will take $5 ae cash, BU NGALOW —40433 WwW yom ing: a wonderful home: Ww ATSON -O A od RKE REALTY Co., 9615 ’ —— av. 12th and Russel!. $—30: 34 Peslesen Y "GUAR ANTOR REALTY Prone Olive . 7823-30 = ( OTT: AG GE 498 * ’ i? na BUNGALOW_—2650 SHIRLEY a. Half biock from N. E ‘ 4 rooms. bath. grace. _ ~ Pe RESIDENCE: $12 ei , COTFAGB—4341 KU Hs RE —* ee m ann Ww ATSON-O ROU RRE ght co.. 7 ki & BRO: 815. bath: has furnace and elec- mA EBC ‘TT. Reaijtor, BARG AIN— ONTRACTOR'S HOME ha rdw ood floors: “Sunday and evenings.(c ’ WATSON-€ AY ROU RKE ae CO., i e —e ee e COTTAGH—S5-room 1 Drick: BU NGALOW a - 4328 Neosho st. BUNGALQW—4057 Wyoming; tile bath. marble 5 BU NGALOWS S—30: 26-8 ate rooms. COPT. AGE—5.- 0 terms reasonable. *K Gort AGE —S rooms, BU NG. \LOW —8 rooms, Dick. MANN RE —| BC Ga LOW 4364 “OPPOSITE LEARSESL ae PARK COTTAGE ARGS Terrace BU NG AL OW. —5-room “modern streets mebe: only WATSON O'ROURKE REALTY CO., 5715 Gravois av. BU NG AL Ow —4404 Taft: double Sarage; modern throughout: priced "- ROOMS—BRIC K BU NGALOW | ‘BU NG ‘LA yw —Nei wv. _ON 50-FOOT LOT—$5750; TERMS BU NGALOW—3 ’ $4 "4938 : CO., 4433 Graert. NGAI OW—New, B NGALOW— New, ee U COTTAGE—4745 _reasonable core, BOL Cc herokee car line): LOOK aT THIS” BU NGAIL yW—4 rooms; Pere price reasonable. BUNG rer a Ri ctiebindal 3 we ale _$3250—TERMS WATSON ‘O ROU axe RE AL TY CoO.. Darcain and on easy terme COTTAGE je 3- ROOM c OTT AGE BU NG G A LOW—Modern BUNGALO ws z apa NGALOW— —(§ rooms: _OWNER SAYS BRING éduabin brick garage; ror h. fdoub! e “garage. of RENGEL Ww En BUXNG ALA 1W—Has eversthing. a44. 2 bb U NGALOW — S12. 500. le : ; — BU NGALOW—49: 6 Nagel: : COTT AGE—46 26 | BUNGALOW—6 rooms and bath e che AUN NGAL Ow- —5-room all BU NGALOW —5223 t. 3501 Gravole av. ner “TOBE Y REAL Ty BS A BARGAIN BU NGALOW 3 5419 Geadeae av. Th UNG ALA )W——New BU NGALOW—47 65 ignore 5410 Teapeie Av.: in hardwood. “the OTs. lovely electric ‘decorations ara l. Mc rady, A128. has- 483] LE DUC. Ds ANDY BRICK a. SGALOW 2-story modern 6-room hric k + BU NG ALC W—6 6 rooms and sun Mheven ‘porch and open Sunday alter ‘ 1115 wi! mington, ) | BC NGALOW—39xx brick ae er os c ‘OT TAGE—3- room gas. street ‘and alley made: Wa-. to be apwreciated: epted as first pay- | BUNGALOW—One KUHS RE ALTY | a 83° 1 N invited to inspect | has $1000 cash will be ace A. MAYER REALTY atid a New Weugulee (ottages BUNGALOW—4637_ : , eons'ruction and workmanchin. handled on easy terme. ARTHUR FISCHMAN. _F, DICKMANN R.E.CO,. ‘NGA LOW—Mod a, “Owner. 49: %: 3 bert 4320-' 4 _Gertrude, ,BU NG. iAL OW —5 > rooms and sunroom ; rr dern throughout “AND HOLD © Onen Datiy v_and Sunday m1 | _ COTTAGE wm * room ___Inquire sie | Steffen. BU NGAL OW- —5-room. - $4650 entire price. BU NG ALOW—Str nec p . ~ lh OF no a= . as rE ae Home Sunday. 4472 Taft a ay. sc HOL Ll. MEYE R for 2 tamil ies. or New Bangalow Cite 5-ROOM MODERN BRIC - re and N. Ki ngs gn ge Th | BU. ‘NGALOWS - — 4144-48 Po ee re. w est w nies iut Pat *k, 6007 aid. rooms and eun porch: - | JOS ck t | NIC iM MTR St. DER 61 20 EMMA ve (RU NGALOW 4635 ° gutters a" i 8 DO ute —— and PA REWIG-DISCHTS) HER. | COTTAG r—: 152 i = c LAXTON , BU NG Al ow —4969° Ww abads. Sant 7s AF F ITT PLAC a hardw* ad by STAN REALTY BU NG ALOW —445'3 h >: WATSON oO ROU RKE t REBHS 421¢ ai ‘s Gravote ay. OA nn ES hardwood floors al! ELLENWOORn AV. REMEBMCH PR Ridnev COT’ (Gor—2a44 @ ROOM BU NGALOW. RINKOF G19 Chestnut at, par o 98. CORTAGE ani San ! 943 DOVER ST. he ree brick front . “GC ROSS Realtor c NGAL ow 4407 : aenemenienth are made reasonable Ee e Ae) | my way ry ) 4 OTT AGE New NOT MANY LIKE THIS — PRICE. REDLCED $500 SER Us.’ oni at 400 619. “Chest wet. a = a nin ‘ ae) re eae ed di é _- ~ ee abe ae a i ae : : Q. . . J ~ ; ; Ve gt ALE —40 72 Leduc 6 reo ms. Tara | 4% i un se Tie ISCO A ONLY $1130 ‘ Asm BU NG. ALOW—4988 Io \Bor a RE ¥ GIL Ee. “4914 eles bl. oe teas possession an‘ (c83) nivetelie 4310, DIEHL. 6801 p Babs itiversida 3376. nas block — Easton av. HOMES CORPORATION.

Page 72

© Pe aah Ge FA Coe 20. A OO gee — cee a | and AY gf 700 F ARMS F ror Sale, UNGALOWS AND BUNGALOWS f+ COTTAGES | southern: BUNGALOW - oo Walsh. modern: ex- ngalow Utines rooms, sum porch, beth. Ros: See this. 3 Resa. 4 roome. sun perch. Murphy very rea- ‘double garage; corner jot: This! ew Bun 5116 my. block from Gravois: wn. finished attic for front: hot cash needed. frame: 5S rooms and bath : & rooms ha! hot-water lot G6Ox1°O: price right. beautiful 5 reoms, fur bath Murphy bed: built-in book Casee and cabinet. priced tec sel! immedi ateiy don’t miss this; on easy terms 4306 Gertrude av.; 4 rooms and 1 unfin ished: double garage: bath. 5610 Michigan ar.: 5 rooms. tile bath, large iot; easy terms: nace, tie furn Bac 4 (es; 13- _ walis, tile | ; | |= ' furna ce, dath. | ¥ vears ov 3 rooms and ~~ c rick 4 rooms. th: price 7000 fash or and Grand; hardw: yal «gee big value s.¢stRan on premises Sunda, RLAUBER.’ WELZ 6243 Gravois. Riv 31liu0 “TOWER GROVE SEMIBLNGALOW BARGAIN s ate ref, har@eeed floors, burner near cars. echools. sto on. oniy S&S00. or will trade WEAZLIOK. ow Drie yerick. “Oost s furnace, oi! mea, church Or Gina 10lo Chestnu DAN DY saan 4311 LOUGHBOROL iH Five-room stucco. bath. furnace make terms double | for Gravois av. FEDERER REAL TY oo. CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY Vv frame rooms 5 price | oO: @asiivy make 6 rooms. STEPHEN 5 Chestnut. oy CASH—BALANC F EASY new classy frame bungalows. See | . 9 Eller. one dieck north of ’ Bates. 3 blocks west of Grand: these are strictly erm typ: ree Bena bie WATEON© ROL Riverside 4310 S715 ~—s- $1800 DOWN 4500 ne a ggg new o-reem brick hun eaten sil modern rensonabic WATSON ROU RAK & rs itt CW Riverside 4310 57 35 Gravois ay Bungalow—Cheap— arse Bingham. S-reem stucco hath. electric. furnace: 50 feet cround, $5260 SIGE RE CO., BSE Chests BU NG Al JW in fine. modern. ». e ba th roo 7 ; RAE REA! 5.-nem™m $s and ail con \ enien ce ROETTUER. MASEK REALTY . Mine 2680. is 6. OFFER WANT ED $771 Leuisianea: 4-roeom brick, reception batt ~ eee pena furnace ce. | ~~ im pro Vemen ta arece ~t 30% f56.* roll within. FEYOT.EARK KSON R NR. €o $ Weeleacr Bunga-— lows Just Completed 5034-38-40 Idaho av. Look at these balk 2 ee © BL NGALOW—New +-roem. at 5652 Lane. 2 oem 3a floor: ; a om BEST BUILT BUNGALOW FOR THE MONEY Fhe el ee Twke ar I art ~ Car make te izman a‘ For Het HENSTEIN R. bungalow. 1 vea week | $1100 Pt ~ balance $25 month plus interest | Gram and Maze oS Schiller pl. - v ~- | Price f Sun ha rd wan a fieoors DOERR FL ANGER RB ’ ‘ fiaors - Da yrmMnents _ I C herr. x porch. nents atk : Ur nace , furnace garaze preveMents mace > , Mice hard wood se00Nn d floor 3 Grover Cleveland High and Scruggs hoo! 4a°4 Dewey , 2 os TOOmne ar “ad sleeping WE WILL BUN —_—_———- — —-- rors Agent. 34°95 Meram- SOME CONVENIENC a $6 RARE ERTY. Oo TOO LE 863 201 Wainwright Bidg 7314 CLAYTON BOAD—-613.808 ne 6-ro oO in closed alern. ing porch, herder sed feere — and down j stai®s: hot-water hea: awnings: double , Farace, easy terms | TON HH ARROTT ee DANDY LITTLE 4959 QUINCY ST. arge rooms Yarc wood : th. wi! t 20x 127: t-in tub abd us for price A. Maver Realty Co. 461° Gravois R! verside 12890. 2644 Cherokee Victor 1120 Upen daily an@ Sunday. (c6} Snappy Bungalow Bargains 3968 Rates st. new é-cecen stecco, deep hort court: 5-roem frame and) ; bath, furnace: very cozy. Also 3 amd 4 room frames, new. on court: furnace and bath: Realtn TO8 Chestnut HOME Pa (“al) for single fiat FEDERE R REALTY Viet or 4762 conveniences Grant and Maze court are on the north ie of Rates st.. 2 bincks east of Gra- ois; take (Cherokee car FEDERBR — TY CoO Victor 4762 510 Gravois ay 4801 EICHEL BERGER BERAND-NEW—s5n0 Wel! ae + large rooms bath. modern: a7 >A), eunence ike rent. Gnen today | bartca:nn Nee this Seavert be Td wu OO iceb book asses a RRS ‘TT. Real _ ROOM BRIC K—ONLY $1000 : -room breck cott rarage. etc Y¥ or iepection a located in Southwest JC8. F. DICK MANX Rr Sew 623 NEW | BU NG ALOW S ONLY ONE LEFT [628 Pemnasy'vania av 4 roeme and foom, tile bath. furna i electric : near Sidney ~ 2 te men balance very easy is: hardwood terms can be arranged: wi sid — a bud! t-in fe sy ‘garage at a . i : FA rTTve _CO., Jeffers: wn Gre VC O1 's J OH! “ y A BR Ty .°a rT a “¢ : — N SOLD—ONE LEFT .W BUNGALOW 5 es a Al Bonzalow. SR15 §. Grand- ogg 5463 Kansas st -*tery brick: 5 rooms. S reoms. hot-water } he Death, furnace and @lectric rowoeed Porch, aan: terms $1000 cash. balan easy roof 4980 | BANC ROFT Bungalow in Sout hamptor : Tt) rer The wor un fin =} he hardy ood 6 fleors non F Loor—$1 oo ~~ § ROOMS—ONE DOPRF TL, INGE mis Rr. cn) _Je fferaon NEW BUNG ALOWS % SOLD. ONLY © MORE LEFT Just west of new Roosevelt High Schoo wok at these toda) Vpen. 3471-343 vonecvicut , FRANK SEBASTIAN, Realtor Sete et ot _3607_ Hartford Grand 8114 Moors up and downstai CHOFC E HOMES asl wi mington. 7 rooms. bath. double garage. a)! Grav ola. _S5eL SCANLAN— $7900 ru ow lard Wood WIT IOO: very Ss. ARR TOS Chestnu' Por BLE BRICK u"Race, hardwvod snag oom: tile gavage YOK EL-FEYDT EARICKSON. > Ss _Broadws ay Ol Gres ois BUNGALOWS New 4 rmomns and ba th fra me floors for ° locks west : (hem wi WENZLIK. 1010 OWNER MUST SELL \ew BCU NGALOW 4752 BONTTA Seven rooms, tile bath. het- wWwarer heat. hardwood *' weatherstripped garage. e\ice ent terms: open roday. Must fami’: LY ¢ ° 0 Gras cts er, Two BUNGALOW S—AT " BARGAIN 6246 MAGNOLIA Front burgelow sunmtToom bmeick tt] Jogets in every 335 «oc. Grand. eae ~-2e-—ee 4068 MAGNOLIA F PLACE Beautiful brick bungaloe containing 6 porch hardwood *oaors hot-water > eat [-car garage Fer mrther na rt “ulars ca) M" ows ve J. CORNW ELL R E. CD. Ag th aft of & roome and hot-water hea’ oo good diurn »>- room stucco, elec- Have You a . Vaeant Lot? cw Lee (ne of ure MAKE IT PaY OFF —HOME— id AL’ Tr ROOM -‘ BRIC = ONLY “$4500 With bath. furnace, etc. only few vears rid account owner s health: owner wi! 8927 So authwest av. take Man- BURIAS ott’ c Chout eau ay. FLAT BLDG. ~ FIVE ROOMS ON ONE FLOOR BUILD IT AND FINANCE : Deior: sun parier. tile bath. EASY TRRMS special fixtures: garage PS. Realtors. Arcade Bidg. Olive 378 Hoffman Realty Water hen BALI te E ) SUNSET AY. —$11.500 5418 GRAVOrS RIv 3137 pen, Sundaye to 4 Beautiful bungalow but nome o a $-r om ondern, 49°35 ltaeka Ow—}5 rowmes. bath: al! ‘ 44. 28 Te or SA LOW 4868 oni vep’ ence Bi NGL —#431 1 OR bot _N@w BRICK “37 Yaie. 4 roome furtace. eaay M. McDONALD RR. FE 7 roome Lt? restr: ut st 1121 KING SHIGHWAY PARK Splendid brick un@ga! ow of 5 rooms an. tile bath. first floor 3 rooms an toatl er on second floor hardwood Toor ” steam aay carage ete ._ Gandy Bome. only -. ‘SEF Ts BRINK. iP 6.9 Chestnut | st. 1112 KINGSHIGHWAY P23 ARK Spiend' 4d duture } ow of Mr. Al Herz: jams. tile walle im Ritehen and house is weather-«tr “preci : Satenary washuths. and ern features: must be seen ated: beautiful ward. Six! BRINKOP. 8419 Chestnut ‘s rect. alle; t con’ en- ALAM made. BUNGATI fences Walsh ry on ' *hean terms Rrad! er node — ae 7 immediate posses. rooms, frame. . and sun parior. owner and build- a BLY NG ALLOW — “oom s modern made streets: or. on i) 5 orn avery ee * terne SCHNEIDER. 362A Gravais. BIN! 7A Low 5410 LDewe 5 rooms. Ttaska BUNGALOW ET ERS._Shtwer 2 = masonadbie. immediate Possession. _Quiney BUNGALOW—New modern. . 6-reom. 4 4955 down. 7 rate: 5223 A REAL SNAP—s6500 4989 REBER PLACE terms. nh rom rote em ~ . bea a nm n Kingshighway: 3 maining. roe Dac 2a Ren -—~ story 5 rooms sieept Wood floors “a "Sen and Cheetrut. re ee eee TEE | JAY KUHS. NEW BUNGALOW scHw enn. Open from 3 te 5 Areena! ot: 3 rooms Ist Goer. h. *. floeers, furnace, tite ° ect nic f'xtures_ fruit } forpete in every wa res eon ; price: see kt today TONY HURLEMWAN. * W. cor. Grand and Arvenai, 24 f"oor ter tar living floor. | — hath . carage: 4270 Ty~-slean ) = ) os ROMER & CO. 2818 s. Jefter te today. Aowne clea net ernie Dattani... 1AAAw Br nee Al OW — SRST Went | Park of MecCausiand): 5 rome See owner vchone Riv. — ‘ tuee ae strictivy med. sarage: $7900. Salesman there ono : LI, © WISSMA TH. ~ Grand. 1014" Y ale / aw $675 90 les = eae on 5. — 2 ele reema. mett brick 6150 gain te teday -O8N 8 BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. i age Por appointment cal] Riverside 2230Mic) | modern: ga- | | BUNGALOW —Modern 5 | BUNGAL BUNG: ALow | * _ Parkview land av. BRINKMANN REALTY €O 4910 Gravoi« Riverside 3060. Moégern 5-room brick : 5003 Sutherland av in Southamp tile bath, hardwood steam heat. electric. ga- all improvements made 3 ft.; bargain. RRINKMANN REALTY CO 4910 Gravois Riverside 3060. West BUNGALOW—S5 rooms. 5048 Wells. ‘c99) roagns, slecping porch. garage. 3812 AvonGaie. oe 6 roomes. mod- ANTHONY Life | Bids. tile bath, hard- bargain at $5500 ic} 6418S Etzel five card of admis irauic. Grand ‘cr BU NGALOW—6539 Jul ian: ern: lot 4 want offer. _SCHMI! TT. Reaitor. 406 Int. "NGALOW—S roorn s, wood furnace: 11 ; Ow —Fram > garage. bargain: Bodner. 372 reoms sion J 37~% Hy car £a- l Biock t av le Plateau: new: 4 fet 30x135 modern: 2- odin ma mt car. a = “17S rescen Diocks rus Mig BUNGALOW—4445 __ rooms, bath and furnace: one bleck from Manchester REAL ESTATE Co... _ SISA ' _Chestnat s* Lenox: modern. 7 hardwood fioors tur- cessary to sel! For DaTticulars, SLER-ROSCHAN ER ranty Ride me |-HAPNEL i* ve S848. BUN FALOW 8237 a tT.2@ tsua SINGALow—193a1 Forest . weather stripped. garasce. lot 33° wants in Chestnu occupies, *LLAS-LUPFER, 1128 t st LOW—1145 Hereford Drick: tite bath two Mocks so of Forest ent conditios For card 2805 § furnace: ga- porch ‘ust ith etce a. ana Price TPHOTre MENHNREPNSOTTENAD vy 1985. ” POOR, fra me . water, ¢ Coitax 1202 Map e: 7 r ,oms, Broa.l- gas. hot-+a [—226 HH d:amont me me R. E . Ches tnut — GL ‘tec K 623 Chestnut His . AFTERNOON HERE IS A REAL SA CRIFIC a RE AD DESC ‘RIPTION—THEN aT Wise at ‘(Market car or “Man . “See Wrisberg on earth +ROOM oe so 4° Bertha a ~ “ame 260. . meow SIL} ERED ATT tan > ? ive icing $7800 Bi angalow i an new — bo “— 2 ~~ OWNER R SAYS 3 SEL L. Euilatie; } ring me? fr and "1? ae > - >a t? iw. - ~~ 5S. eer ‘or'n’ @ ~ - ae e $6500 KERR REALTY CoO. 107 N Bungalow—4_ Rooms—Bargain ear Forest Park 1015 ¥ _dath, , oorn. hot-wat*r hh at oday > P- e $5500 AX ELL ENT BARS AIN 530k Ww 9° ~ a2 av: sea oer New Bungalow ( “ottages 6732-34 Piya EXCELL ENT BARGAIN 5808 Ww est Park 4008 ‘Cha uter aw Yor WANT A NEW BUNG ALOW AT LOW PRICE SEE THESE TODAY 458.41 ~ : — wane Poe 85 ee Grive f reems and sun Srahie homes: terms if desired. See owner today at 7559 or call PARK SAVINGS Fo ST CO. Clayton end DeMun FLATS. emi FOR SALE ‘income $72" : FY 1Ts—j° 4 ind 5 >oe per mont h Sis. 00 Post - Mismatch FL A T—$2500 | ash w ll bur a 5 and @ eo nedern flat located on Enright. > _2846R ie? LAT—Compieteiy rented: 4-family brick. part down. rest te : sel? Conms terms. Box P-.335. TO SELL @UICEL ees | Belt. 5-6: hot water: « dané@y. Oe Mata. Fe mam best cCauslian hardwoed floors : - 32 McRee 5-5 and S°Ol BGartmer. 4-family. "= ee BEY... r. REL TT 7w.. . DOUBLE FLAT Bi, =o my Se 34 S ictth. 4 and § 3734 Wisconain - 623 Kansas: beth and T3900 Sidmer: 4 and 5S hath ; . JIGS Oregon: 4 and 4 hath . LACDEL & WAaASBR. 2323 S. Jefferson. i i BARGAINS — 3 and 3. Suther- cars r [ce settic | ‘as med ate » rooms and | Penn- lows of 4 parier" wel) Dianned. de- list FLA Sar ee ee mote _ AB SEEN Eas Tth and Poutger. southeast corner: 2 stores and 12 tenements: part under lease: rents $2262. price $15.500: buai- ness future LOUIS—6 fats. 1110-12-144 ST. | Tooms: eiectric: base sements: water. ges: nts $1716. AND S&T 772x144: $2740 price. AND TYLER—Southwest cor- 4 stores and 12 fats: lot 113x price > ‘on HIRD —S-famity ; 2 and 3 Price aetse 20. 1318 LINDEN 3 famiiy 3 reoms: low rent«- : submit a NS. BEAKER Bro” . 813 4 *hest nut. - One tee ~ 1 down: 3- $2000 ap. FLAT—293° ; 4 _ cash SB000 on ve “o> 5 Fl LAT—# S31 Stoddard: 4-5 single: caah $7: SOO Olive 84°5 | FLA T—a44a =°n00 cash: & single- FL AC CE tt ttt. a Bratner. i &RF wo FLAT—1847 ; lion, . 44: barga T LE 2336. a Mar- | ket. we rrter » 2 PY ME (e)| FLA AT—S- ta] modern: TOxx west: price | $7500; $3000 cash: no agents Box T- | 349. Poet-Disnatch 10 ‘Thomas ¢ st. single 4-5 room| FLAT— 27 fiat bervai CX Dees: FINE REALTY oo A. 224° | b'L.A T- — Bg 4 and 4 oS ae rice bat ie, Chestnut. 4 Papin | 4 rooms and bath BCHT. 112 N. Tth st. | AV. FLAT 1338: 10 rooms horoughfare to Free KerTATE coo 1°%th SINGL E FLAT, : $3500 ao “ roms uD "e Desiness _, Orns FUTU RE are av , 6-family fiat: 300. Si80 per mont + ~~ + EK REA! TY Co. a 3 } 7th ss, WALNUT BIG 2225-25! Ladadie ay cas. electric. 4 cars. For TY & IXY co. an ax . 3425 13 North Mar | par- "uls ~ “KMEYER-F RL "$350 | ®5th: — > N residence: income $160. oni ve 81. 5+) PLA T—}; 302. 10 uM mm roe $ easy ‘ “heen houses. 5 terms. Main 121185. electric. laundry, toilet: ‘a bargain for Broadway. “pring 2823 x. ~-- ‘ 7318 NX. ‘ast TPO 2. cara LER. “3531 N by March arn er 721 +) Parre! —2237 39 North ‘Ee e &®ctmec : 1M me... Tyler. 13 Mu —— 4 Market > aT *135J S 4 arama ios - 2306 North 7 j ——_— | FLAT North St. . Leuis: - Natural Bridre >. Sethe. electric. carage: GBaisesM o REILLY. 723 Chestm at st PLAT 4812 Bulwer . families: J rooms | term Baskin Chee Wanted 7 after " . OREON ©. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. FPLAT—4-f : in North St. Leuis. $8500: good condition: now occupied and sre excellent rental. Phone Kirkwood 52x100 3607 N. FPLATS—1524 N. 1439 N ns roo : ee _each. 604 Olive. BALDWIN. Otiee 7494. FPLAT—2925-27 N. 136h “.. ee 3- room brickpoffer wanted? this week. LMER, DUTTON % “Rae K. th st FLA T—2728 Madison: triple single of 3 s each. bath on first flor with room double garage. VERNON LAUX. T2? Chestnut. Olive &390 lsth s.. two-family 3 FLAT—ZS10 WN, and 3 room brick: electric: garage for 3 machines. lot 24x140. Crwner will sh. HIiLMER, atts x N & KEHLENBRINCK. a- w near Fairground Park fam ilies. rooms and ZTanitoid basement: second fioor. Chestnat T17% av: 6-famfv 3-3. electric: 3.5 New 'rast. very favorable terms: seat $10 600. Wil sell county for $1900. Olive §50° FLAT— 2613 Montgomery et. 3 and 3 — brick front: house rear: HICMER. 2712 N PLA AT-—4210 € lot 37 %-LIS: abth each. electric. : owner on J. WANSTRATH St. Louis ay. CEO two-family. “71° ’ = st. > two family 6 and baths. electric. eranit oid look at this without fai! DUTTON é& K EH LENBRINCK. siz N_ 2 Sth st. FLAT—40xx Maff’ tt av.: 3-3 reoms. beth. electr'c; ean’y flat at the price. Cail Mr. Wm. E. Maguire. Lindel TSO0o. EDW. L. KUHS REALTY Co. Grand. 8371 N. Br vadway. FLAT—1433 Dodier st.- two family 4 and 5S room brick, bath electric. carage- lot SOx 127 bargain Price | HPLMER, DICTTON @& KEHL ENBRINCK. i _ 237i | N. 14th st. | PLAT—1 943 Sullivan av... 3-family. 4-3-3 frente. bull — 2-family. 3-2 pease elec- ¢ric liehts ran Price at HILM BER, beTTo~ & A NCK., N. ee = . 4- family. 3- room of 2 rooms ©» room brick. laundry : =) PLAT? —tser = each. gas. sonable price and TRUST guo.. Agent. and ... 10OU;S 7 pe FLAT—292S Rarrett st.: 1 very desirable 3-family: hot-water Heating systems. 7- car garages reasonabie cash payment: Priced lew: see ie OREOY EF. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 “hestnyt. FPLAT—3154 | N 14% h at two-family. 3 and 3 room Drick; electric lights: amount cash. balance monthiy HILMER. DUTTON & KEYLENDBRINCK. 2712 N. 14th st FLAT—lT211 Hewurd st.. two-family. 4-5-3 room brik ek baths, electric, laundry: ga- zped location HT 1LMER. DUTT IN & KEHT sENBRINC K 2712 N. 14th st. Bacon st.: 4-5 a bargain. Call REA LYY cD smmnil bath. Lia- FPLAT—24 = room. furnace. electric: de. TRO. EDW. LL. KUBS _ 2831 N. Grand. S321 N. Broadwar. _ rLAT—1 106- os Leuts ayv.: 4-family 4 and 5S room brick: bath. electric: ren $1440: asking eniy $11.000 : N peer nemeaeees oT]? N 14 729 Cass av.. nice singie. 3 and moms. baths. electric: rene $680: pa goed home or investment. FP. REALTY CO. 6-2 _ 3S. _ Olive 1° 262 — 2200-02-04 Bent: an =t.. building. with MOOTg above, and 4- f at: ae tric © lights: , roeem brick investment. DUTTON & KEHLENGRINCE. S712 3 N. 14th st. isTeer av... 4-0 furnaces, electric, the price. OOS. garages: a Cail Lin- FPLAT—#4i3 ¢ tlie bath. invesiment at KUHS REALTY cCr.. S321 N Broadway t Wo-fam') rear two-f amily. 7 gas. >ee us for @iectric TON & KRETTLENBRING 712 N 14th st ~w 74 et fami v each: wonderful invest- Tall Mr George Alexan- 7800. EDW. kL KUBHS 2831 N. Grand, 8321 WN. “DUTT Park Lane ay. .twe-fami electr ec take Helen AT —s634 a and S rooms bath. two ca a bt 9890x190. qILMER DT TTON & KEALENBRINCK. + «i 14th st. . _.. electric. av. furnace. 5 av. KORTE REALTY AND LOAN co Olive 143 Asftianc: sew 4-familv screened trances around *-car spouts: rents BS Ss. matt Drick al)! pper gutters and ca! T—2708 stock smal DT TTON & KEHLENBRINCKE. nee 712 N 14th st S-sters brick: 7 TOOTS, , Rome > hagemen: best of > 5.30 Renton ot. CABADTE 4141— ge six reo furnac le bath: good cond@ttion. BITS#H- BURNS 1105 Chestn as SINGLE FLAT—39xx Sullivan av. 5-6 ene > ¥ gas. electric. garage. parti ee — CKMETER- FL ~ RLTY & Inv co N. Grand Colfax 3475. E TEMES N. Broadway: 4-fa™m- stove heat. electric rood all Mr. Wm. E i] 7800 KULHS el -TY co residence ! ex- Hi WILMER arra aged for finished condition Vive toilet and bath = 403 SILVERBLATT. T2*? Chestnu: et. SINGLE FLAT 4115 West Flcrissant - single filet. garage. Dest dar- ic) rooms. hot-water heat. Zain on Fieriesent avr Zi2Z1-21 % MADISON ST. Four- family. ms each- orice seas. Sere 1) bellt and easy Arcade _Bidg. | “ive 378. 3-3 YT SOx2268 "son W Scring. baths and furnace. Realtors, Arcade Bidg Oltve 378. 4412 RED BUD AV. 2-6 reom fiat. tile bath. electric. HARTW Ti >-DISCHINGER 2023 N "aus ee FLATS Crane . 3 a > SELLIS furnace. Grand. Le Fast y. Garrison av.” a once $7300: terms: —- ~onau won: first-class inve BLAKE «& BRO.. 81 e135 Chest nut iNT s ST. _BE.—$1000 CAS as ngie dandy condition. . 2 Title Guar Bide +Faey ™ as 9 Bremen a‘ rent S1I0: price Grand. GS SULLIV«AN—sSARGAIN Twe-famiiy frame euse of i good conditien: fine . Tawa: way: 3) rticu! ane 31x145: rent JOS. F DICK MANN REro. e232 Chestnut KNAPP st of 3 amd 3 rooms. elec * > i ; Nice sinete flac ‘ om } —— TT Annrva) rents. r S728. wel! iy betch fies ga two-fam- | Bt. RAKE & BRO. 815 Chestrurt TO SELL 3 families. 23) a Coieman of. | slectric HART W 1G-BISCHING ER. 3022 ~. #T. Av $7008 terme | om Sat and Dah tor FP. Dickmann R. EB. Ce.. €23 Chestuut. 3 one 4-room | $5000. DU TTON S KEHLENBRINCK, ' 2831 N. | EDW. L. KUHS REALTY | rooms | Chestnut corer | brick | Zarage + ‘106 N. Sth et. ‘two. {c? | 2 ag y. — and For ) invest- | Ma- ; : = live 331. B -r PS PTW TG-Disegs cris | __ JOHN A. MERCTRIO. 706 Chestnut. 3-DISCHINGER. | SMALL CASH PAYMENT. . 4 7 825 Bremen aT: 4-famity: good invest- | set Cote —— : ment; cheap for quick sale 501 nee hardwood + Wainwright Bes. SCHAEFFER REALTY | : a RILi 3 | Dendy 4 pe 15-FAMILY INVESTMENT 1412-12 14 Monrie st.: $16,000: make "#*e%. electric highs: ‘ otter. | large brick perch in fromt: tae HARTWIG-DISCHINGBER, 3022 N. Grand ‘JOHN H ABBOTT. : 3916 LEXINGTON AV. ake | Well-buiit brick. 6 } agg tite beth. fur- 5757 North Maruer: mace: price reduced quick sale. pens bath, furmace- « JOS. F. DIC RMANS RECO. 623 Chestnut RUSK 4349 LINTON AV 4110 ORTH we 3-3 room lectric: 3-3 n comitinn " SHEER Soames ctectrie: HARTWIG. DiscHINGESES _ 3022 N. 4622 + Y e" ~ HARTW I1G-DISCHINGER. 5 families of 3-4 rooms. electric: rents | $100 per month: $8000 HART 1G-DISCHINGBR, 3022_N. your Gani te oe ur-fam!! Fin. wa — St. RNAN. 214 Wa om eetiees HARTW1G- “DISCHINCER. 3022 N . Grand. ’ SIDE > $150 Ocash: good rents: tr-) Jefferson and 3111-13) Lz ' 3 . Blidge : electric, fur- | einen 48724 Kossuth. just west ‘of Marcus av.and Mueller’s sub- civiston. 2 Diecks east of Kingshichwer. Every room is large and hag lots of win- | dows and spacious closets. H ood floors. up-te-date plumbing fxtures. Luodo- Wice! tle roofs. which last forever: cooper | futters, copper screens. shades and chan- |deliers. Price only $14. 800. Also fust starting two 5 and 6 reom — at 4871 and 4875 Fariin av.. with | '@ir heat. but if boueht now can be ama to hot-water heat {f wanted For farther | Darticulars, cail at office. 3179 N . bi. Colfax 2447. be: pe a | 2-FAMILY 4843 Labadie. fur- |; maces, 72 an offer - 44°26 N. 14th: 5-7 rooms. baths. electric. 2 garages: brick street: large jot. 5x 330. or es008. alone worth more than price asked "107 Bissell: clean |ing. 4-4 rooms «a inside rear stairs. | price $6000.: terms aren » — Ss itoid |! a. .... or | =i rear stairs. gran a —_ one block from ‘Fair- aaa drick build- attic: electric. ant Soeis0. rents dbuflt al re , eiectric. granitoid laun- Giate r garage With large shop above; This bargain located at Z2xx Montgom- ery. consisting of 4 families. 3-reom and 2 families. 4-reom frame. elec*ric and slate “sinks is priced for a -_ sk aale. VERNON LATE nut. (hive ¢ $300 | yo . Clean stock brick buildings: elec- . slate sinks. granitoid a. = se rages: rents $160; price $13 throughout a $1°7.500: terms. 7023-25 Penrose: 4-famfily frame: 4-5 rooms. electric: ted: orick street | and alley lot 502140" rents $105: oor $7 OO - Stage cash. 14535 Madisor 7% trick buildings, Bm reoms and 3-3 -ooms: im Al tric. goed cellars and attics: $6 : otter wamted: $1500 cash S09-11 Chambers, 4 families. 3 reoma. offer wante’- terms. . Realtor. "Trier 439. (ec) | dhebbe Oo FALLON PARK ‘N EW OPEN FROM = 1476 Adelaide: corner Pn. room single brick: ha floors. and enamel baths. full tiled kitchen it built-in cedar cieset in second fienr: beau- | tifwl electric fixtures. hot-water heat. stantaneous heater. stationary washtubs. ~~ o—gu garage: iot 65-ft. fromt: sce ALSO 5 and @ rooms: —— brick doubie carace- >y card oniy WANSTRATH REALTY CoO Flervteeant «nd Warne fe? $1500 CASH 3126-28 N_ Eleventh: 4-family. 3-reem | flat: orice $75 GEORGE HUBERT. Lindell T415W. ‘Twelve Family Tenement bought for $4000. first-. ion. with first and second deeds | just , placed . Box A-255, P -Diic) | REAL SPECULATION 8-famiiy. 4-4 rooms. 4 = ROOM FLAT— 4719 Leduc et: open: DOUB: iE 4537 Fair: furnaces, baths. steam préce | 2m 3D BLAKE e. Guaran tv Bid 4338 ST. LOUIS AV. | Single flat. 3 reom ref bat } | trte.a gaan at S200 “SEE cs ie anal ™ BRINEOP. _619 -_ TAYLOR AV. CORN fine $1 1500: =: soe © $12,500. Sowshwest , DACKERY & SON. 1015 | Chestnut. ary AND 5 MODERN FLAT Look at this well-built house: you > in fge * venting put st. a dear i for eigh borheod - “HOHENSTEIN Rk. CO. 6428 Michigan Fairground Park Double Flat F corner : DANDY DOUBLE FLAT 4370-72 Lee: let 432210: fine ¢4-famfy | | | flat. 4 rooms each. bath. electric. seteratce furnaces: first-class condition: | for four Tmachineas. fat. see us for acopointment to /PU ESER RE. CO. 208 Title Guar. | 4812 ST. LOUIS AV. Dandy two-family 4 and 5 room Drt-k. tha, electric. separate furnaces ard laan- dries: asking only $9750. for this bargain eee ioe] : pe R. a 2820 % j ' | SUNG: NGA LOUW-FLAT—New modern 6 rooms: scree FUGENE «. 42:9 — gpl ay Forest i. “aa = oe SF —Medern | “5453-35 > Potee Hs = weather stripe. Al om “o> —fixx & Tayior. | Ps pectric, first-class concit.on. eee :s, _Bemonesy . ‘ hand Fz : fin adie, Ca Je terme: nb tam ~ “BLE Ft “A gee Layne st ee ) — eae. SALTY « BLDC, CO. 3407 Gra Victor 7e6. Open rl is PLA T— 5237 rooms. brea yiay Sate alia. — T—40: 3 Sbesandoah strictiv mewern, 4 - 1 a ea 33 room, bath. ga- | AT 140 Oscens Sunday. trram? 9576. f -farmi!w near Reesevetr Hi |. good imrestment. Grand 9576. 2633 Reilly, J me. : $3500. | é!20 Michigan ‘6-68. modern Ap-} Sinevg 000. ( reom. “with bath cas and ¢iec. 7 “trie; 1441 S&S. Ih. See owner. 344) Ae. . OE et oe T—iSis Gailifoenia. - Stamily fet . RarTazee. S500 . th: 2 ngle. rear. $415)) 3548 8 AT—Tripie” ial: 4 yy ott > laundry. see tite fart: HOSEK. nowt BUX, +2 rows, electric. 5 poy today. » vu ne PL. T2904 = Gounpeam a —, 3-car garage. cash Olive A frie i= = Tin Ze go0d fncerme. male an offer. Grand n84a8 tc? Wyoming 3 roema rn beer h @ | conveniences. (he ner. _—Beuhie Sone wery BRetner G T—ins7 and dewn ‘ oe T—i6438 California. 4 iar rooms, bath. ee, price . bargain ....._-_— BOSE. 3704 8 18th fe) T—ingie: 3624 Nebraska. 3-3 rome. 2 basen en: a bath. electric. carne. RENNER R. tL £.©O.. Tai ‘ Derokte AT—singie Srasme: rie Texas: $-4, Seth. s'eciric: doub See LARBRE) SNER RR. E. ' ca. “Sa01 Uherokees AT—ii3% Arsenal. 3 ad ¢ rooms, hot- Ad beat. gacanes. “HRUGA Main i 3-4 roeme. tarh. west of Grand: a. Grand 9576. 1318 s. Lith. ta a o4 8 if : AT—Singe. 1687 1a27 Teena Bath electric double BREN RE "oe co. — __-mave "el my 15.000" Bouth Sie borhood. $ TF 4-family. ——~— od T—.3—--gom - eae = eimectric. ef — P seacioet FP. &. Berry. TI15 SG. nN at SEED — 2) . 4229 at eran: a fine cendition. Call owner, a: ‘(Hive 3497 T—4247 49 Cast omen « a. one eectrte $133 4 ey oni jell es te a lath se rte jot 350x129 PECHAN. _ a. 2383 ~ A furnace. ——? barge ia. eet , » and i Realter. lta? &. Preswar. | teat Chestnut. Olive 1437. SS : let PSF. ~ Rivoreees a — . Pak cy "ss09 sre truce qnbsee, oe a wn rey

Page 73

ARPT ee Ne Pe ea eee ee iS pont 2000 REAL ESTA TE F SS NN ene ne eens ere AP’TM,TS, FOR SALE or Sale, Exchange, TM,.TS, FOR SALE ori APTM.TS, FOR SALE Senses AP’ HoT poe Ger tiole: mm es; do bi Teome - ed. dou e garage: “nat rw : Pag E01 | Wisco ‘onsin, 3-3. Y otigee ~ BUX ta | path er strips: , ’ pate ee building: | PL AT— 3001-03 bHN, $14 Wain Wrighs ors and bath each: $13 -9 Cote Brilliante a i] y = anc 5 _roome 9 bath PAT — 1311. 13 lectric. firs' Cla 88 conaits on. —— FLATS, AP’'TM Ts, FOR SALE }FLaTs, AP’TM Wanted, and i Bungalows, C Cc ottages, .TS, FOR SALE FLATS, APTM’TS, ‘FOR SALE) FLATS, APT MTS. FOR ‘SALE. FLA TS— Bail dine rontaining two flate Soutn ‘South — ~ OPEN FO RINSPECTION TODAY. | por — 392 > new 3-5 rooins. Modern: street made; roe ti a WYOMING” - i see 4657 Minnesota. $2500 cash: price $1*.- single Kareaze: lots re 00: a real buy. See agent there. LEK- P I Pt "HE ERM E N. 5008 Usavois. Urand 6s 29M. Del- BEAUTIFUL DOU BLE—FACING PARK | _ Victor 474° $23,600, NSShighway: income ssovd: WONDERFUL 1 BUNGALOW FLA £_ JOHNS. 706 Chestnut. Olive 4088. | PRICE CUP $1500—SAC KIFICE : ‘Open Sangny and FLAT—4403 — Pennsylvania: hardwood floors. rate steam heaters, ZAx anda avs PLA —5 aT. 2 @ roo room sin, i ae. for quick sale. PLAT—3} 19. ey and athe each: rice eA ge. SAS TWIG-DIAC HINGER b.,_ Jefferson. and ras Easton and 4 Core. —024 Pennevivania av. fi a can be urranged: don't fail to see ” be EA PW IG-DI8C HINGER 7 DOER, (FLINGER R.CO.. eae JUST Lis ern_and up-to-date; ae Post: ie eepateh. moderh | ep each, bath and "e! ectric: — renting location ~F,, can be bought ric: “bargain: ¢ owner. PAYS” »0 PE R CENT NET Rint Kitchen modern tile os Mc REE | per month: fasy termes | r EDERER REALTY CO. al. RERT T. TERE Y Go. ; BRINKOP ms _E. 3650 0 MEARA. | $15, $33) Latayetio: vd rooms wit h ful) size | . S965 McPherson = 244-23 26 hiie kor. | Re bd fgur- room flats: ,_e ectric. fi xtures, h ~ 1ard wood bath, — $5000: $2" 900: elegant condi. | heat: porch across front 3H8 HE NRIETTACoA ~ | I LAs. Rea.tors. Arcade Bldg, | Elegant new double flat bf 4 rooms. 5-' OFFER WANTED—SINGL _ Jefferson & Gravois | TOOm efficiency cp ta! $2680 per year ; | S229 PENNSYLVANI eaxy terms inspe 3 and 4 pro JTTiS®. ween, F. J. SORNWEL x _R. FE. CO., 111 N. 7th. | 2-car garage: lot 50x13 95; 3% AND 3 ROOM SINGLE FLAT | “ee, R REAL TY C “0, 6219 ALABAMA | Victor 47 with front entrance, $12 ~ 5839" COTE BRIL LIANTE baths, paces net nd. i I. AT — 20023 Ohio: Doi: ¥ FL Pee 7ER ROO. pet herson. & Gravois ealesman on p em ise rooms “each, filet, KU i REALTY CLO., in * rear of 4 rooms Grand: ~ 5-6 rooms. 8, 3h and Raaell improvements made; _4110 NORTH TW ENT OET le 7 "einai ‘bungalow flat, ARTWIG DISC HINGE Re ee ae —_——— ——-—————— . 7th, & families, electric. FLAT—3444 G Gasconade; 5 rooms; médern ihroughou' weather stripped: owner anxious to sell: C AnTWhIGH T. Dic KHAU T Ne 78. Paine fiat building, a Foomns . Wi ba see us quick. KOL FL AT—3 “and be Sie pentarivasia. BLAKE & BRO., 815 cp Bama .| FLA — ouble 672 8. Ww. COR. ASHLAND: MA ns * 3623. Russell. * roome and “summer kitchen modern: doupie ble pares. ] th And Ruasell. aoe California: 5 DOF. PPLISGES RCO. FLA ghee Ss. Broadway: RE NT $648—p RIC . Jeffereon & Gravois vi! ce coven, rig Uisias: : FLAT ay “Giles: - 5 5. modern, r _ A tase 2 “Nebraska, ey N DOU BLES AT .Fiy : EW. FLAT—3889 HH Humphrey. car brick garage: ; “Gravois: ~ 5 Fores, itor, heated. Gla. 59 Shenandoah: strictly: modern, new | ¥Y (am: ily apertment:f FLAT——4140 — rage. cheap. Open nelehborhood all « iam separate oatran FLA T—2 3 11-135 A TSON- OROURKE a Tow er ae care toh ANNCALLY d -F EY Dr- E ARIC KSON, ODE SINGLE FLATS oe THE Sul TH SEDER. Jjvwet — e.ectric: 3 and 3 roo: n SNe, hot B.S heat. bath. SINGLE FLAT BARGAIS OPEN TODAY lectric. double garage, screened-in porches. Nonresident owner I Lot 5Sx1” | 216° Allen: 5-6 rooms r EDE RER REALTY CO | porch: first floor tie Vietor 47 "610 Gravois. |; ivory; new hardwood f] ; _—_——— oe — EE -..... Ge ~~ BARG AIN” IN SINGLE FLAT - rarage ; - ear? High 33098 MAGNOLIA ay. a R. HICKEL Pour and 4 rooms, ye beth, furnace seuma FF LAT—67 | Soctric, letze garage roo condition. ‘700d building at 1708-10 FEDERRE R r . AL t Y Co ;jments only $50 monthiy _ Vietor 47¢ 62 2810 Grav ois. dwelling: buy a home and A REAL “BARGA AIN ; _ OTTO TIETJENS, FL AT—2611 OREGON AY, NEW SINGLE. F Four and 4 rooms, tile hath hardwood 3630 McREE. loors, kitchenette, furnace heat: garage 5 reomsa and eun for 2 ae MERER yy? — larze porch: garage for JERER oa modern: must be se é ‘ _ Victor 4762 2010 Gravois. For card yi Be on ane os appreciated. BARGAIN—WANT OFFEK FED DERER REALTY 7205 8S. 10th. 4 and » room f.at and 3 =a ee 478%: "6 and 3 in rear; ren: $75 a month. Victor 3019-21 “LAFAYETTE 1917W "pe (c) Dandy double flat (CHEROKEE AND TEXAS FLAS ern: easy terms. 14 flats. incom 24470; price $°9-500-! - J: OST-MIL LE K R. EF. erms (ive R130 SINGLE FLAT ~ 4052 CASTLEMAN—MODERN FLAT ~ 3620 VIRG 4. 2 rooms. Separate fu rnaces: good con- 4 and 4 rvoms, } dition: immediate Possession: terms re ——— built-in == ae arr. ."* ne as 3 and 3 rooms, bath. gwrage: rents S75 “ue REAL TY Co., per month: wil! trade for double flat __Vvictor — 7 : FEDE RER KR CEALTY Cy) —— RENT—.bEICM « Victor 4% 1 a =610 Gi ravois. — Beautiful 4-family flat. apartment 2626 LEMP A\ | in elegant condition: Single flat of + and 3 rooms ang attic, ¢ rooms and break [a@et Us $5700. Phone | electric oniv. SHSOO. ‘BEE steam heating plants. $3047: -room residence: tile ‘bath hot-water heat: substantial construction; SAV INGS TRUST 3-3 ROOMS —BATH—4 7) mame kite he notte ea’ . pane ood loore. ‘separate furnaces. riAT—a4i 26 fa : Gere! tile gh me pes Allee hard. ‘ about & yore ase. (Re SS, peencer, emt AT-—4°18 S. upper flat vacant: PECH, 12th =ond_t Russell” FLAT—3616— Boranical: ‘ENDLER REALTY CO. of Commerce » Bide. FLA T—351 ‘ 7-45 Hali iday; Arcade Bidg Olive 37 8. ® rooms on first COL NT DEATH OWNER A MODE ao 3-4 KOOM rLAT-——TE Oe, baths, electric: L AT—Doudie 4. Foon, — | _ fp. 20, e-piece porcoiain sinks; . 7340 Manchee'er av. MASON. 925 Chestnut. FLAT—i+oom, at 2u1s r A. 30 2115 8. near ~ Park: granitoid basement. ~- ee ink in finest condition Cherokee. Apply CLI las, Realtots. Arcade Bldg. Olive B7a. ELEGANT NEW . S718 NORTHLAND Fates Quin icy 4-4. "modern: will Chippewa- $10.00 00: ‘bat ae. furnaces. » See | BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut st % ENDID aw JUST LSTED — from Kingshighway line e'egant single fiat: oors and fixtures: uf Rie ay SINGL b bra 1201, "Title pA ; tile bath at Ta tile |New ’ Single Flats. Shaman Ga 233 Sutherland ay. ““schoois and cher hes hardwood _ floors. - 5 AND 5 FLAT HARTFORD—MODERN resina. sleeping porch. each floor. hea t, + Marstons floors, tile baths, Gravois _ay. aS 5506—Dendy a ~~ a —— "senior | (6414 ALABAMA AV. d GALOW- FLAT—4118 virw! nia: pri clusive South Bide et SaNee. SS ee ahead BR. Grand 9544. _— Corner store and double flat. 5- 6 8 ros ‘REN TS $2740—PRICE $23.500. _ steam heat, hardwgod floors. 15-17 LAFAYETTH AV. WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. le d fo family apartment- : © FE wt Poe saat ndidf tile hate steam heat. hard- ght SINERS LOX ag ved mee wood floors. etc.: well constructed: excel- tra lot : pte tm. 80 Double. 3-3, modern, terms, 40xx Winne- mane ys odie a. OF — C CHAS. BETHE R, E. ee oH “Spm noct EVARD — a fine 4-familv apart. floor ane § roome ria 3 Quiney: 4 : “DEPERING acmxcy, 227 Gravois. |—"QUICK SALE WANTED. Open Monday ventana, ct itt ani S745 lafayetie; new 4-fanvly to 35 Nouthwest av... “261% CALIFORNIA! eneee tile hath hardwood Modern 5-6 single flat: also ~ Troome,iN| pute steam heat: easy furnace heat: in excellent =: ANDERSUON-STOXC KE car new brick vara ice: price S$L2.000 r LATS— 1240 Fampion: 9 “RORTTG ee MASEK ah) NS oe 30: 26. 28 DE LMAR AV. a o ood floors. .T ’ Sav i. 8 ee ——— + Sealers ” pind 8 O08 WE NZLICK. 1019 Chestnut Olive — 1427 - F | MCNATR “ANT CRITTENDEN, “Ae DANDY *F Tt ". Bc Ny: ARE rt Fe ee boy sah “ase 370 Gib: an exceptionally 13." BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut. at ‘gingle ac H 4 Se eata taad Sg a sr Tien meg apie built single has 5. rooms and ba Ru in m HEMIMELMANS SI-ACKIER R sleep: ne poreh : upper fiat 5 rooms with saengpanney SeatcemneemnncetininennataN 'GIRALDIN BROS, R TWO FAMILY FLAT NEY REALTY & BLDG PLA’ rS—807-17 Claren don. “—p5. 5 evenings to = Pe ' 7: attached garace: entire bullding newly. SHO00.00 ——~ 4109 Minnesota av and o ream eingz.ie fiat: 1108 Cheetnut at kat 31.33 Ala ANO. pm merged flenrs, -snattng Diya egacgetag ae Say ent a SCH CITA RT REALTY l= hy BEAU TIF I # mw a Darn. furnace. ef*aratr aeP ATi IN GRAN a ER ARK prom hes: very artistic bungalow fiat: 621-25 2B Day rR ri. hc K sae whey Meade terms > and o tvuuoms and sun pamor. hard S000 cash and S70 per —- vou nav off on "71AS _ Mitenri FEDERER REALTY ea). Vietor 476° "sro «4, ravois av. Gra 20% INCOME PLAT BARGAIN-—NBW : 14xx St. Ange st ae hs aes . - . ’ , 5 ree this | FLAT——O4l! DOT BLE I LA “80a HARTFORD | . - : Je Pte reon & (jravois " fis ’ LEFLINGER i ie cu. m KT Hs RE \! ‘TY: 832 1 N. Broadway 728 S. Vandeventer av... new 4-family | $1670. Price reduced to $8250. ] | building: rent $2180: price $17,000: terms GOLDSTIEIN-FINKE REALTY Cl. é 410 Wainwright Bide. ANNUAL RENTS pe gt oe $5100 47a ho 2 1815-17 Menard st lot 40x1 - 2 and Mii hestut - ; ae 6305 eS ATES AV. WATSON-O' ROURKE 310. i ee : Sema brick | of * i a a , . a iine Hi Nit REA SINGL E F a ~ | Two Beautifal 1 12- Passily Biden A RU Y ae BEA TIFU! CT "| JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut an4e. 6. GRAND rent Reed price only | “s WORKING MAN'S C ANG ‘E Modern. well-built flat. $450 cash, balance easy payments buys! yo wood floors. tile 3982 Gratiot, sipgle 34 brick flat. elec- heat: a dandy; owner tric; good neighborhood: live one floor. rent through. G ALD ee FLAT—New. Be parat e ee beautiful and wel! eorninsctal 4800 eouth on Virginia. eg _ ‘ , , & A Ana fi xtures: 3513. b15 Come: - family: | ~ DOUBLE. FL AT—™M ARBLE ‘SNES $7 750—S 750 ¢ 800-808 LELAND $65, O00 EAC H t LATS—1418-°0 North Whittier ef.: omc 4 DE VO NSHIRE AY. — DO BLE E legant double of 4 other, Olive 8502 =a | BARTH PG. & REAT. CHOICEST BU NGALOW “FLAT B Victor 626. se 3630 MoRee: 6-6 rooms, with every pos- 3430-304 CLARK. A AY. sible convemence: priced to se! S5000© terms at |= | BELL‘S, Rea'tors. Arcade Bice Olive 378. i and 3 room brick flat: oo -= = 3 rooms each; must be seen to he “appreciated” SSSCK, 1010. “Chestnut, 2 ae heat; Yd fioor, ° rooms. bath, no cat : . heat: 3 light; “ ofkshop and garage in rear; 3 and 5 room @inele flat: bargain. Phone Gn 4a 31 a or ee oy “rents $1920: $14. O00. ILE acne baggy nny geet “4 rms. single 5. 5 and sun hardwood foors. ‘Staney 20: 0) Fl. ‘T—401° * Flad av.. i tile bath, hardwood ‘floors, hot-water heat. miss seeing this. Ri | ——“pOURLE FLAT “INVESTMENT ‘ “OR a DIKON taltors_ ; ‘land electri: $1500 cash. balance casy | laerme. a fine investment ry AT—3015 S. 18th. ——s DE roNTy—t AEA | rage or warehouse: 4140 miust he wrvida te © ese an estate ; e 1028 L “srapere et .. ——— K -—_—- a “SOUTHAMPTON FLAT 1 EIMFALS GE ri ART t ~ S41 Devonahire J _Mighth and Cheetact A GOOD BUY—F LAT—2866 TENAS AV. {rena street paved: annual bars. Titu » tours, tetet and noet-Water , maces, electric: d@uible FEDERER REAI TY ¢@,, ; block east of Grand bl. : Vietor 476° "HO tiravois avy 99 290s '4 «tchinnewa 32 fine. tight rooms, 158 SS. Compton a GEA T KOT AS BIA Cheetnet. fhaths built-in “ve oa cones t condition firse x FE. COR. STIT AND BARRY, ial ae Suitable bul ding for manufacturing on HWAUER-LUSTKANDI,. ECHAN. 12th and Tassel | «6 TRO Riow at; JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. . : a “3730 ARKANSAS | Six and Seven Room Flat | BELL Le L Is. Rea! lorm. er + DANDY “SING Boo Room 407 Internationa! Life Bi ° will shew price “wth AL t TRIMER 817 _ Chestnut, 4. 292-94 EVANS ‘SEE US.’ _ BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut. 3 ‘TH SIDE MODERN—HOT- Ww ATER pure ager can &... fumediate pessoas? " _ 4048 ‘Tend hester a\ ‘Hee Weisberg on | #2500 CASH ul |.) — -OR jroom flat: large rock a tome aa tubs, herdwooc coors, mEee: oe - — ————— names Lmtne hem: double garage 1a NER " Poreet Bs ‘ price for quick eale: = aa @ Oo. oe moun, FAS i family fiat] 4 AND 7 ROOM PLAT—&500 CASH 4957 Magnolia a res og wil "160. rice 1k - 11i7vs Tihith at... bathe, - ovf Hp fae om = ° ; " 4 flan rice srone-front b aot _DeTE " SIN-FINEF RBAIMY OY S75R, payment S50 month ofa PR Pe le eee aS 410 Wainwricit Hae \" TAN owe Che <t ert 0 ten, 29 tp

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Apartments, Residences Fe For Sale Today. RESIDENCES FOR SALE nny : Sate DENCES FOR SALE COMPTON | ane | yovemermeieniee | _ | a. =e" " HEIGHTS 2s 2 | wt te ‘A BUY YOUR HOME FRO iB “A RG 1 A IN ST. Low?e } 108... ST-DISPATCH. FLATS, oa FOR SALE West ‘ SUNDAY, | PERRU ARY 3 CI TATE For Sale, Exchange, Wanted, and Bungalows, Cottages, Flats, RESIDENCES FOR SA SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES CES FOR SALE __ Gentrai Eo _ Northwest ge tas RES! DENCE—23a85> & ap le. conveniences SSx172: bath 1926. §-room “ garage ae ~ Ghestnut ea RESIDE xc ‘F— 5 251 Thomas. fami! ¥: $3000 $7 WwW [LT TR. ADE cash 7 OM) > iran - ee \ " 2\rr 84° 7 Me ; 250. GF. BASHFORD SIX-PAMILY A} ARTMENT RESIDENCE 26233 Gambie. 12 | Los 70 GREER ay. "50 cash ive . lb > SOF Eastgate — a © ic) Bargain: § Srecm ne with Murphy REBIDENGE ge cages . bee Sih hot wate KR garase 41 HE RE: bs . Pit KI P—RESIDENCE rrte INDIANA rath hot-a hea’ : ie ga -¢ r " 4 * a _ Thon a® : 3115 : arse : + eh ABBOTT hee itor Us Chestnu! $1500 SE SIDEN( - ZARG AN 7 ' ih and reon fine ‘ . i bij i> ie Yar * ' be a0 -_ . . 2 tl s HRI SKA. : RES!|DENCE—4161 Peck st . . ‘ 2 3963 LIN« OLN AY. Ler Gmission be rm nt anc bath: Drick. hot-water hea‘ DID FRAME RESIDENCE . - a ; a tric: garage wer ECIAL PRICE $3500 m1 7 -510 an a * KeSIDENC b—4319 Margaretta 6-room » Ooms ectri Tage ' MONE 8 ee . , hot-water heat. doubie ca MORRIS saacH PR o re (Chestnut 9 i Morting. Forest 4317 — spe" y NORTH “MARKET ‘ST. —S 7000 “E—41; “ Kossut? . S423. ATTRACTIVE E 3. FAMIL Yy 647 W ATE RM AN ‘a rime n s0x204 j—An entire community of mame garaces mv? a a - , iia? er turn o* re ‘Tue * 4 Ri BI — r razr - BL ABBOTT. Real eaitors O46 MAPFITT Ay. WS10-5910- ARSENAL 409x140 hoice location 2 , hese neces. opDdos:te net een r rmation. ca — tS ie . ! particulars _ ‘ $e. , > , . —A _y furnished . DICK MANN ' r Agts ' = . tS -" x ~ Baer & Fuller RINGS Bt RY ao Pine | he new way to a — 6-ROOM RESIDENCE /_—The Ma) ae ‘oar "0 Texas a o roome 2 indi vidua an $99 S5500 Rien Se re pete” Lda ern: Ror J or. sleeping por rooms. bat? é " Ne ear Gr. and— = — - ; . a _ - mom "i " r - Holls poms. hi ego . ne - > = . - . - . . mts ba oh F : fs : : ' . 4 + —— a. te . 6 ‘>? ’ : . r : . ; . »* : : : — — is ; ‘ - a 9 9 . . , a -_ « - : i* & ; . : y a . . : : - . Si. Rl IDEN NCE—4550 u's neat tie , rea hame car ; ’ ° } 4 . WISSMATH. re 8 “a - = —_— nt RENGEL-WEBI | oS 4 . : oe he e - ‘ ea, ek ees) ANN, a Th . : ~ Ca 7 % : : tia te 7en } 1X : 1935 BEL L ) y [" E «& 4- ROOM FLAT tea =” 3 SIDEN« ? #@# E—! rick res na. . i} a s. — may “OF i he h-——] 4° ex oe Beastifal Wee 1 bind 4416 Linde! I? hardwood fleors. tile water * ; rage SE x TRIS TOD 4v- *2 se : a. -abanne Place of home. residence, situated on Wes large shade trees front ona rear hardwood floors throughout French fireplace: also metal weather fine vitrified tile floor in sun parlor ——S— === raaiators. Fine modern tile bathroom: 6379. Waterman —F with dark red tapestry brick on all This heantita ves. Brick Sarage for two cars. Dutch io) onia| 59 feet Beautifu! Fine RRINKO! “hestn his fine 3546 ui AL L, IDA Y 50x2 “as HUCUSE Ee PIsTRKT ams. ist t — “AN IDEAL ROUMING ~ = Sy Nf Jes , . ’ " er ul : “HUCHART REALT r co. | +PAMILY APARTMENT _arge open S1500 « or WiLL HANDLE > Atese ~aar a. bath nA - 4 “ ape o . ith entre oe enh | | = : tk - , . , . ' hat : > , ‘indows . ’ + : e : : v a . ' c Lod 7 4 : “a : ° > . ches, : oa re ye 8400 ' $20.0 O00 R. F REALT 907 ' 733A RE = ; 7 * th | nt ’ w % E> ss Llu inish Sxrersee ry Saady Flat rage pete sacs — NORTHWEST RESIDENC D908" F. BICKMANSR. BEST “BU Y ‘ON SOU TH SIDE Our sides. Granitold walks and dri 4444 FORE ST PARK "BOARDING > HOUSE cer : “sleeps: we -Dy for RESIi CE 223 ; : » ms Ox 15 aly ard —— S ~ Da Oz > Prat 5003 ; 3 2 4 nas oe at ort : : SALT “Ss and -_ 2 pt | W. KE: ; rY lor XQ ah, 4 in ST LOUIS AV. Ne . Flora Plae ‘e ‘Homes MANN SPA t-Wwa-rer oe 4 . ne atest and fimest ' See na Meeatrut ss " uti 7 : , ; i : i? . bz ant a at = oo - . , ; j } ; » ‘ye. € ‘ : i ' . eee - OE nresceraees SULTS $$ = — ree ai ; ; . — —+ ——Jj » ™ . " " . : > -“ > a : ’ P . .> 2 a . . "be i i . A ( —— PRICE. REDU« ED FOR GQLICK SALE Hroe CoH : ; ST DENCE—&€ t; bargain “— er eC OOTmIne Hon - THE LI (ELIGHT $458 EL) MB ANK RESIDENCE 6451 VERMONT ather s : imbing and heat-| rooms. Cabeay 662 pee ny & PR : yy Ro ASHINGT* x. : . a" HO - ¥. : t 40x -15. ~-66R Sunda, ~d- ) " fe te AS ‘eit See R whi de with stem hbesiry = eer rt modern carmed A™Mounr of Flats” STvL ~— FAIRE 7 ton te f Seep | NEW rao™s ang tle 5911 Han ' #'eepire het-air ‘Ser 3 and f fami) v apartments in Delmar Garden excellent income Property og Mr. Roberts at 714 Syracu Sunday 3 to 6 p.m w AGNER GRANT BELL REALTY co. Chestnut St. Olive S§s) a) Bargai n Ten oo Twelve- Family anc 1798 Ham:! bi: exe armart: cont taining 6 apartments of ef 3} reems rents $11.1 0¢ make us an offce Fr. J CORNWELT. R lit N lent Delmar Garden Addit ion — _ 744 HEMAN >* FAMILY Fach apertment hae TPo™! and mod @rn conveniences: f-car enrage ' EPSTEIN AND SON Ma " ok. 5 ae 61; os best Wwe st 6: 300 N( RTHW OOD AY. > VER) eat cm De M UN- PAMILY S247-44 Waterman fao- stfam-heated Srvartwienis f ane & Poms: oak finish On fleere: let Soxtan “ent Sanan a Year Sel1.23 McPherson 5 apartments 6 ; year: lot 50% ena 8 reonrs rent 140; barge'n SINGLE Ft ATS Waterman R « rent SIOSN- pp $ S790 W ecto: two butldings. 5 fete a el roms: rent $1248 per year: *herse: two flats. @ an’? 7 =. hardwood floors: rent $i ww . > and 7 “$18.500 ~eetieman av: na 7 rooms. furneces 4 and 5 rooms: etrtet'»y ralay 7, Teeme care. let 3 RESIDENCES FOR SALE FAR sidence Ba calUQN Albert T Terry \& Co. '* + : ' = oow® OO thw) Mere art} t AO (ww) ow (tee) ww We ww we ; Th A ww Ww) MODERN: RES SIDENC ES , ho = nace 5298 Pariah ia >) vie hy Wa ler 2°25 Weal’ , “OOtme ¢ ; 535° Kerwinearn * ‘oo (The . MeK inte: 3 OwwTt & 4 yh RONEN ‘a8 Centra! POCSE—raas SN. Léen @ -en-- next © corner of Waeh ba “ral HEFrERNAN "14 We ewright R OP ot a Ts “2 on i hee mut Tanhet @Ph.faot wo ai.co °°"O6. 08 , 2%. -foer jor: leree aia dwe! ery teres: sien BHIO Pine bh "Siiine 82-feec on: 7) wei} a7 Pro ewe " ir BR woK ._ > 707 N Tth %. SIDE i a ‘Laclede = aad wor - Prk ie LThex i te a ~ ®ug tab Owe ar Prern ef Yue. : ’ ' . : oven f Rrtck tg ” > > (yer nae are >» Fx : | HARTWIG-1 RESIDENC E—40 Path gas electr TER-FLEER RI > 7 - be | & sroa a 2° ‘ REAL HOME Lal a _6O0D Loc ATION -OOms = hai! ar TOOm "3 oo Prce Sasa FEINBERN & CO... 2908 N. Unior 4339 ee av. r re Poor e2'UeNnce. r",.A ce ox 1°R make : HARTWIG-I MSCHINGER. 3022 N. Grar VAC ewe ROOMING. HOT s_ 1431 a. : ONES Forest &7F room ss» es 6 ROOMS BATH. ELF Abe Lb, RNA ac k—$650 “Hi x4 i 4s AY ba - oo Ff 1 1100 NORTH PARK PLAC FE. “OON Pesidence, = [oli e Sane i trex mm hasemenrt _). xX . (* DICH IN °am. 5 0) iF ALLON P ARK HOME, “9034 EAST HARRIS TO (LOSE AN ESTATE & rrr? re P +’ . x14 rr ~ Pe ‘ ~ et X—4 Yor, re 2 t ¥irek Park Hoame M % REACTIFCl t-Reow HOME S38 ADELAIDE—Pran Fr Si °.5e0 INSPECTION RY pub: wrhcgpudid ONLY ya 7 ~ of = ~~. bas ed ~ 4¢4ZJ ko O'Fallon Tr} a @«)* “Tear Me reanti le ru =th i Shwe METER R SPAS . Keates | NOR HLAND 7 *everet | * en. | oe "9 Pwr art y » Ne Ota’ BAKEWELL Wiew 8445 4: | 1a rawr « \eal Thte ~s- EDWARD iis NN cara YRNET & & M ARS PL AC E i) RC y OM BRIC ae Zarage for > = i . &~ > 74 4164 RARTFORD—$13 rae aN INVESTMENT \ HOME AND OS.) i oo hAnse = . - “1445 ‘ARR L ANE. $83 30 ‘ v ~~.» « ~ er ; * , 4 ~ 2 ete LAF ATETTE—ss00 CASH—$5. see avn s > +) en _* ge _ . ' . rfeai.’ —~ es + - - - ’ = .T “hoe? . - $300 CASH Bry. 6-ROOM BRICK T * ine * ~ eS sme. tle Bath. hoe =) Sucve REAIDE is_ oa ‘ER W ANTS a 5397 RUSSELL AS 4 MONEY MAKE R—Ri b | = = 1 RESIDE ~“é — \CF Zt A1L Bty 487 ra ~ - ey , rsh OWNER GOING. Te ¢ ALIDPORATL,) WANTS S407 — Ry 'y mT: 4 _ - RESIDEN¢ ~~ DANDY » be > ‘ .- \YET TE i mL) 26081. AF. “© seats A\rD _— ye PeRcH Hewcs ‘tawthorne IAPC os an estate uy $15.000- thi ™ Mow ALL 927 Chestnut ‘CASH, $35.00 PER MO. Water heat. ga- . 9 )VIST * pe ervwr s« garace oF NEBR ASKA Tower Grove Heigl 5688 Humphrey St.—..[_, nhac = and ral? Pas le Pru crt t ¢ O.. Ag a “ars “Rent $1000—86 3000 rood 1218 Maser moner on this Mi reanti *" i> = Se6 n and Taae ea.I ~~“ a8 we & “hest > at » mv Residenee ona 5 en! —— . . ~~. inNww CHOI EF; HOM NNecricrt arasz IRE ¥ > '¥ ‘ ONVENTE Ne = ee Ss *ar : x? are FAMILY Mitch 1 Wate@rinke “bine 6 ROOMS. HOT-w ATER HEAT—s5400 ; ¢ 3 = "2 - tar sr RA _ £529 GIRSeN AIN(..HIGHW 1) RI. = iin roiocace- “eg J@n-e a- ard Ave. VEEP Choice ‘e . Inv estment Valuable yy — (‘orner. PAY S IS. PER CENT _NET DWELLING—5149 Ma PAPIN & T NTRUP ran ‘ adane ™ ar "EE a kk. Cae con- | -~- rrs ~ Pen 4568 ENCE— n—.4] «x eee ee o $9000 2 TDENC rE 3 a” CE—Se. ie reom RESIDEN: =e Ti » roe! mn ujeo -_ a f] oTs. bor x garage You on Adz i®s. s Sax iNGSs TRIs RESIDEN 7 roam residence = or New ca “~~ ——— >-wJe) iPershi ing & roem home Water can Cara D Vv arn. n ba: awe Le STDENT rE 1ioe _aw Sete ve Ca ’ ter ican eorrte “eating plant = © i Page we for -comineg house } included $1i3.000, reason y™ment R. G_ RESIDEN E—New ; . h. hot-water heat. repiace. e ervthing + neighborhood: fare ments in paid °™Ma i cash ma’ men A-337. __ Post- st-Dispatc ch. RIDG Ee. ae 7 re room fieors Colonial. 6 rooms. tile first- ~Clas*: restric: - home : eectric and for S850 Pree and 340 month. 7-2 : >a ae nic® garage Ve lo 300 easyves te _hestnaut. © ive RKVIEW HOMES. 5 ac reasonable prices mm sect HEWSON REALTY © Bigg ive 3186 ay o-Water heat 7 > Is . — BELLI: Rea ‘ors, 2 sieee ¢ 458. s60 wo —1 17ae ilten. 9 3. faping porch PRSDENCE NEAR SOLDAN HIGH reception hail. hardwood feors REITZ. $75 Victorta Bidg Teasdaim. today if vou are ‘Ook - a 6-roont home: it's a .argain to 5 , _——_ a 4963 PAGE -NDID RESIDENCE. IMMEDIATE SALE WAN . S AAI -H_R ‘oO. S26 Chestnut. _HI POINTE HOMWR UL Teome. Nokoa| aor water. e MORR? -~Water hea? bot; we ST SE) SELI—BA iRG: Als Vernen a. room hrick beth SSOTT. 800 Cheatn st. | hardwood | ilare = ars ‘ couy — with | oe abou* wrer on | ive 775. ae 15 KIN ae Very room, room M ASHI} \ ' '@ ‘7 arge ifving roar. ' +s Box - MAGNIFIe ENT ‘104 DEL Preise roms. tow Fives: ha fom "lah Cneace! ed pm teen. . Bea » : 4 : oe ATTRACTI\ LeGR. ‘ND FONE: ” ’ « Ww Ru!!+ l-car ga _Main 2262 o=— A wWeil-built and r“sidence af 2 ‘pod floors. hot-water lot ae J Ma!n 2143 , “age “a wlio sg @bDoi« ‘ orert —_ , t nape ft r Hive T41e « S711 Sand = a Tp. sodern = ie St baths: hot-water Peat: = inv ight cars. Priced at $18 008. 2 = for mission we T. ar FO! Ww E mane EDWARD L. Bs 118 XN. Tt a ‘NEW RESIDES 6341 AND 45 SAN SC ad asking $8000. owner Just completed. & roema, ~ 4016 se | _Choutesu av. 4106 MELY TARE haw iN completed. 6 lovely rooms het-Waier heat. nr 5S . ade ress [oa oe ar DURON Daive— j res) wden we of @ ann Bi Wea thera, Pree Ss: Drice. $71 500 inspect RN ELL. R EcwH Lit 1344 CENTRAL | Av f-ame ting ne ) _ aoe x —_- On T7 ° ‘aca BRIN KOP 819 Chestnut . aT 4425 DELMAR Y FUR? RNISHED. 373506 baih. furnace and elec- new bader everything large bed. ‘47TEe din- hot-water se a a a. ornfor tabie r“wins we) th Converiences. priced for a SA ERNC > (oat Moe ——— BEAN 4-en and $40 5 “ HYMAN or MURPHY. 7328 Clarten- se med 3” medern. he berk pees CHAUNCEY P HEATH - 7045 W : y Beautiful S8-reom Merviand ‘er. 4 water beet. «ide wast he For ; AT RF = : m* 1 WEST > * ™ Sear --. FRR Sk oF Parties, Ly a“. a. @ -. 7 ‘ae "RESIDE Ne E MAI ; °On fen. -

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| _ seahlietiaeie Lateente dene en ee ee ee ee ey ee & eee ees & | | | . | . | | > eer Pe AO esta abe wv aw - Me it ME 14B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pa 250 BUSINESSAND PROFESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS in these columns today LS _ SPECIAL KOTICES “Bennet?. NOT Kw ~ ht R-168 AOR A OPTT w Beau ha de oe aN eri — ~ -— —-——— DIRECTORS’ mE ET{NG Ts PA me TS RAILR« AID Cc.) OF ROARD OF DIREX*TWORS , © “Se saath: as “Mo STOCKHOLDERS MEETING — directors business as MA’ fore gerch meeting WwW. H. Wril LOST and FOUND Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 Selid agete. Suc line, dat'y or Sun. Display, S5c datly, i5c Sun; out-o’- jown, epaie, Sic aaily. 0c Sun; Gi play. isc daily. §5c Sun. nia, per line. Ageie—S i*mes Ic; 7 mwes, fc; 30 times. day Sc. Sun. 2c. /nepius 8 times. Ic; 7 times, doily, fc. Sun ée, 20 times, daily Sc. Sun Sc. Minimum f lines. Lost BAG—Lost. beaded. on Cass night: reward Forest 6124/ BAG =a os’ erm : a) i? s A medal Please cat Grand BAG— Last Party "ho four (hecker cab. Jan 3. cal Mies Lorenz. Feward bene n oa * he BAt}>—Los. morning. containing Millis, of kere: On Walnut Park bus or ‘th and Locust. Reward oo 4502 Fair READS—Lost. strand pear re Thomas Cenira 9074 BEADED a RaAG— Lost gree: si2 cofmazct. on 4th sireet oy , BEAGLE H OUNTD—Lost. tiack anc 4102 Conmecticut; rewerd. _ ED WIRE WHEEL —Lost ; 324 tire: Kingshighway. near Easto: Cabany S [SOW rewar BOSTON TBRRIER— ena im one eve ew BOSTON LIAMOND RIN ring Bridge Tey AMEND TT las Feb ti ee al At a re De ke reward Ix Lat ‘aver reat age. S10 reward ‘mbar i» *)—— Lew a’¢e New foun) ' @ Cae mixed Prhome K rkwood 856 t > and (Rive Rew ard McPherson IX *G—. Los! ¢ es. Ik x] «oe tere. jong oad, safer Sy Ponund 1x G—Lost : long alr ‘rite TX *)— Lost "umber 613 Ten nesses. 1M ttre ved and Sernandea” Wetreetavy “e# ar’ DOG—sH% 00 reward for aon mation leading to the recov- ery of my Boston bulldog. black and white spotted. Call Vietor 458 3412 California. z 5S x ee or Denver — oF) asf Vebeter Lvyew a*" war De Ba. iwi ward Box Poot i ._ ASSES—Loet. in leather sont ar, Frday forning ri. Call Forest Ae) | Lest. i. about &§ Ww) «. ™m. 1815 Monday In : Mmider “wither « eT Amon Thure@day owrning reward 474 an. LA Let. tortoise “cen car or between "eo \ tor 4274™ ewer "LOST AND Ft FOUND Lost _ in Kroge Reward 7% : E82 Schol! GLASSE S— Los: re wart) ia Drown came BUSINESS CARDS ———— Poat Dispetch Wear Ad Phone. O'rve £510 Sed e@egate, 30c tne. daily or Sun r 4ec¢ Sus oul-or- j0c Sun: dix Thecounts Agate—S times ic Sc, 30 times, dai'y 8c. Sun. 2c piey. 3 times. Jc: 7 times, daily fc Sun. ic: 30 times daily. Sc, dua. ba Minimum 2 lines. SMICKLAY" G 4 & _TUCKPOINT" G JRA c / 44°76 Marga: srTaltes “ON TRA CTY R S1850 D.ans wits $25 rar 25a FRAME GARAGES irvine excavating I5H2R or Tete a oc | Newherrr Pores: Tne .AorTwe ter “- : ' . - ra el 4A —_NERA as Arpounrcs es ea ther Teracese ‘s Teta eeDing ~err ws. ec i. B engined. 3504 Vist .. b SRE ES peteeee aise ines Se CARPET CLEAN’ a Ls’G SPECIAL sale on room 1967 —_ AND HAULING EXPR ' ; We bes FURNACES. HEATING. ETC. ae he ” ‘ gua LACE CURTAIN CLEANING 7~ st ae | 7 Deimar 4978 Pree ano ADORESSING Via ) ae * ~T Owe " he ht ‘ “sre = “> Srecasty Cay 2. Bae dale a. ionin _STORAGE AND ee moving can, $4.59. itureexchanged. Bor tor (99) "oe a raies ae“ de ie: Mori “¢ Co ~-sice PACKING ss Pping s* orage. _moving 5740 Easton Cabany 3S ‘* SA rT NES ‘MOV ING oO”) Freight Forwarding EN A. LANGAI rar 8 ao wes ws ua FIREPROOF §& e a Sa \f 4 i u¢ or ats 7? i a’ for nforma end 307. Le) STOR. AGE. & MON ING CO. 4908 oo MAR SL. ST. LOUIS. MO. te more to sall- we c&aa Save You A teieProi re ‘e®d) STOVE REPAIRS BRAUCER SUPPI Dering '924 the Post-Disuarch printed T7310 Heree and “WW ants”—4444 more THREE ether *¢. Veckicilc than ter Leuis newspaper -.« combined. ee ee PROFESSIONAL Post Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive €600 Solid agate. three times or lese, 46¢ caiiy. 50c Sun.; extra lines 2ic dailsz or Sun. Discounts. per line: Agate—3 temesz.ic:; 7 times. 2c: 30 times, daily Se. Sun. 2c. Diseplay—-3 times, te; 7 frmes, Gaiy 2c. Sun. §¢; 30 times, ' Gaily 3c. Sum. ie. Minimun 2 knee. SEVER send ORIGINAL secommendations in cpp ying for employment. USE COPIES ADJUSTMENTS AND COLLECTIONS _ Ra AT LAW e SM! Law e- =u: \ - BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR DRESSING DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY — Trade Schocis ry Nhe > -*@ = * tree an tee a* a _ caitively mo scars: rest MISS AIDA 1. INSTRU CTriOoNn __ Trade Schools TRADE—Y¥ esiabhis: , “TRADE—Y. M C Trade Schoo! estaD ished AINTING G , mira ~ <I ma rv ©.¢s& UPE “RIOR 9 & Wahac* —_— 4 a &2& ss Oo - : Kreage Bidg. DEM At RAS PROFESSIONAL SLPERFLUOUS HAIR vFle ° ' . vv s- : sO. “he re ™r hour ©. Treoces MAYHAM *TROLOGIST AY 7 7, ELE A°eD.¥ ‘“™ 4 SONGS ARRANGED a. Of EMPLOYMENT WANTED ner .29 Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone. Olive 6600 Sod agate, S¢c line, dai’y or Sun. Display. 3c daily. 45¢ Sun; cwui-o/- town, agate, Sic daily. 46c Sun. Toiied Articies. Medical, ic dawy. 45c Sur, out-of town, agate, 25 daalg. $0c Sun. Display. 40c daily; 50¢ Sun. Diecownta, per lines Agaie—S3 times. Ic; 7 umes daly sc. Sun. 2c. Display—S times. le; 2 times, daily 2c. Sun. sc, times, daily Sc, Sua. ic Minimum f£ lines. MEN, ‘BoYs \raANT—sit ca ‘andie ar Dou ens $1 J » Muti i. ~~ * = UNTANT—S ; = neg EXECUTIVE office credit carécntel fe babs x Hrs. ~ tru mune gTape 4 2S —s rds “Sox P P-1 rouxn railrosdé ei perie we oobered vouTig ‘ast or 7 experience ; oy Boz [erences ner enced fami. hear & a. 4 wood we MANUFAC NA “apar e- expe moenced. "an cesirmee &t Lewes ost - iepate® MARBLE DR ing - will work ut ety. Howard, 2250 I s.. Gras @ City, “J ard. (Th | ae. ; Sa.uriay fo r epeatenc uw oe of Watch revalrce. BS <n om _—- ‘must have Cal “Lindel 5u73. 7-2 have re2sue* day er cootract in or outeide, colored. real em reasonable. Bo- ~ ——— ' ffs NGER— Sit t or tenement work: \ man. portep fire furnace. any Bea Bo- 3 3t ee cae iy ood rm a - Be 4 ~ oad Lindell Sst.2-M. AN-—@h_ x f 90nd irene sation: 5 yeoey x 3 er “se Srweery. ny ‘ . he ferns ah "Part a2 03. Pus t- D «oe | | Es st ,ourge man ee ae te and retail ery jew ives <gon with reJ’abie dew ~y hex P48. Post IMenatch . ar tee. Pest-See ent bnee Ww tra vel \LESMAN—Sit to - patrons Am faverably Kno®*n to i@- die West jobbers aad can show # cCapbad<, eran record a8 & producer With energy, ee : sane art Iz 4 ‘an ' ‘Zz aceeant condnice on, hore TY ~—Maog ALES PemsITION—@+.: dy experienced in specialty and —_ a rare emper: ence. Raye car i Th ome th EWORKER FOR EM AX—S: t Gx Wwe I TER—*: io C. Sivnn, ’ experience ‘ ‘olf fax ea __ La PBPEN GRAPHER —6it | expert. broad eerience : sv7o0 Bex P-* : : ve d ° week. Box "Ne GRAPHER—Bit ; — pe ome "Faet-then Mspatch Et 219 | . reN ss, RAPHER-CLERK ee man- Tt: f geferen PEN T—=st “a last « shes DCs lien fter & boo. T3J ASSISTANT OF nedca student ; hae ci record and the he referen es Post -D snatch. ‘ef call | general acheo work ehildren or adults: ; 1 __eOz P-32. _—. + ’ TY WMAN—Sit.: decites work of any . kind Bex P-271. Post-Dispatch. -_ A CHMAN—Si.: & nigh? or dav middie licensed man wighes pest en Al petty references. 2276A Nebraska IARI ANT FURNACE WORK —4} - more for home than wares. IS11A 8 JON, MAN—#it. wishes to earn ” hard - ware business. Box P-146. Pow -Dis ‘NG MAN—Hi eh echool student. like work after 2:30 ». m. Grand 44847 OUNG MN Sit. wants work Mort oe ee - mach me or mechan filling station. Cabern" c=) MAN—<- Si. married steady. traffic dept.: drive Ford. Harry. Colfax 74416 1s. world (eo Stroi! *3 desires office office exypcrienpece. _ vet T what ben nh e erk er o il tee _ wih charce of ad- 245. Post-Ih peteh ‘colored. neat, emer- kind ef werk. Cail VAN—Sit_: 26: work of some ehance for advencement. Vic- marr et age 27 of work have 4 es%ng *tperente. Phone Lin- TECHNICIAN—-8R.. over & yearw fiperten-e desires pes: * fen or mn hoemital or private office: aped FOTO es furnished. Rox ~ tL» P _ ATTENTION, REALTY FIRMS mm caleeman inexperienced in desiring tq@ leave the rand. | connetien with « concern. Bex K-296.) —-_e-— Eee on ATTENTI iN : for a young man, ege se a rd sfanteDle in- ox R106 PF -D- MR. EXECUTIVE wow _ Post tT parc? r FANT- hak KEEPER — =: ; rapier yuuENRE : A tT —_enat _teferences Fax 5S. Piet Ee Para Wem & Tt ' - by capable beller Aer re ace reterrem es Keax F PORK Ricire R——-; ee oe oe e) 920 wees. Fox Pe / exper ienegrap her . wit: <r meee acurate, eff cient. tt. Poet raepeent (Keren STEN O=GRAPHER — so. rs CX er ere ©. reiiahic LA =, me ¥

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‘ ? Sl re) eee: we, Sogn ga 500 MEN AND BO YS WANTED Is the position-y6u seek advertised in these columns tod today? POST a BA bod et 8d, HW sa seein aattaniesiaaalaiaeainaiamaill "AGENTS \ WANTED —MEN | @GENTS "WANTED_MEN y SALESMEN WANTED ‘ _SALESMEN wan TED = __, SALESMEN WANTED SALES n War ATe ME ten ¢ ore / h 5OY can : ~ . oe sh : ejate the possibilities of @eiling Ford : ; . + 'Berai COMMission: oot. oe ge rae te “os Oe ' ~ then you ever mede before Give Ser. | Chicage oa con mienion must have car are. and ankle cotiean eye ge The h v come into possession OL! banks, shevis, etc. 1171 Arcade Bids nN “ eounpa tien references ww T. Raw@leiar | : > - : ; . : dies ta i ' Teh Sa . eapet. ave ‘ c9O} Ost automat! Sco rae “ wy rr st. Th. o@@) | SAT SMEN~*~To ell staple line to con the time to get started to cash Anklereh Co. 1: @xingtion. Kr. ] . 7-2 Se m popular of the m « 2 or more sealer Dem o. Ti hg, Freeport, til cle’ | vente and Catholic institutions Ww re | epriqg business. Box R-756_ P.-D. lias — one of the most revo utionary ) SEDEL INE |S to $100» ene " SSS: | um-priced aute one Germonetre tion | fell pertieslare regarding vourse! = SAL ESMAN—Youne man. 21 “to 22 years } S ESMEN—The most uni que practical | mer 1. seg Fa Rage yo Tec ’ : . % - - - den Te ?) : ; ’ im } t4 > “ . SALESMEN WANTED | Martin & iw, Dy a Ma lms ot. “New ve rk of age to call on ar@dware and k ndred . a. invention in a score of years. The | | products ev eT put on the A je > wd Th . ~~ 3. egy lection: no ae . has a pec sition for ai Piah tewins cal me Wes FE «perience calling on ati- trade steady Dowtt om. and rood ch anc. Rheresal "y thar TY ‘ W iil y v s7 = 00 arry, Sai iine Cat ried and territ ¥ co car sa! esman. A You — ee ; hh oe any ERT TRING Sal. PevePn TT - irae tarnotl be accee®ors Aealare. territories far advancement ema’! Arawin £ acco:mt in . . = | Jean ma rket. } I a i- ered Keeney & seus ) ; > : ' y ; to ° . a - n ‘ . =PEX "TL : TY SAL E=MAN- “ itn ots af rienced salesmen, . , ed rane hp) - bg : \ " em ; ’ %, ° an? _ Post Di o teh *" Tr hye : - eed Ww +_?F : ; _ - . ~ ’ . ot ‘? ’ _— se) . - : ’ Dey man and w & wn who | Sie SEER teks, men | : Rox 1} ost- Dinpe teephone no _Box_D-3S7. Post-D.| ¢a york ai t fr facts nedesi required. Call at 703 Frisco | energy anda oe o make om Page me tomed to clean . vs a as Oe - om , Aad) enn Sale Ma: | > = our nove: f Gresser | SAT ESMAN—Yo ung mm or important: —..> en detounge n : : ‘ “2 M a tients wine. —- omer rye’ idea 7 . r= “ ; Rast Ovanee, XJ | AD Bh TSING DIGP TA 5 RA aM” he | confirentin Chaton Novelty! ar, ny res ' SALESMEN—The Rianchaca ¢ Aurore. | : PECTAL i wey _——, - a — able to own his own de " _ et ’ mi ine ’ be pe . = , - . - 7 ; a . % NnCs “a —* . - 1 Tore. * 7* actu ’ ese2 =5 clean bak Ad rence. ArTE® e@ar _ ~ Be - Cloe! territom Address ‘the! ferre murch Everett a... Se | we . Torrington I ¥ 'or-experrenced galesman. not | ‘ ren erience: are ept. AE alumore Didg.. hi- ibiliti miwned ber thnang Beatees a. Rutherford, New Jeree, M iseour] av... BH. St. Louis 2930 fe) ‘ g th var our iin : several me exp wes i cago. possiblities for ¢ ; os : giving full particulars as to experience. | 541,ESMEN—Retire in 5 years selling re- Cali’ a. Weiss at th metal Shop, asiahedamees: neu Ct Pct sen. lusive | outside selling, also men ¢ SE*CIALTY MAN—To sell big. | camplete. man. Qari , eto. in firet lette . ta wholesale, 1-2-3 gum machines; #1 ‘ =— s.. gees “xs a; weekiy che "fae er ee perienced in organizns n ; line ready sellers to industria; plants “| Call and see Mr ; : ee ee ee ae et at - on Pee > 8 atl ea ae? Ape Mee Metin. a ee ~ ' . ' . . baile Ac: 100 per cent profit: 30 _percent- . bes 01 Pear tlle h , w ve- "hp TTS Ee . , — iia ome : a ern $3000 to =, oe a ) : une 1 c 3 3 : — ———______ _—_»—_ -—— _ | orce. Aliso s@iesmen ownin 3° salesmen earn from . et. . - “gen ar SPECTAL TY SALE SMEN | SAL} SMF. N ?rnitu commission, ter- | , aaliy i article. year round. | SAL-ESMEN—& — pasate - —_* 4 , Yearly on attractive, Liberal commissicos xreet ng > arn . ar w ‘Do S500 monthiy ' / 77 ’ | it lo q Nebraska ane i a nes i” * ; : ; Ma ons so! a Re- : “ d . automobile. to Ww Or n en .reiy contract state your Sa_es experience. Re : bheiness erretinge carde Si¢e Tine Le reference with a. “iy I im 8; TtHa! wtumity ; °“* > Ge- : en of } : ds. Thi is a ermanent publhe —— & VYarnish Works. 14th s « " 4 y 2 > . ; ’ ; , rire — om, -— ’ ” r rar 9 Semnendh x : ait . ure nis a ; lirect to weater S Baw 4 SN. | VE Lit & i-Siyi Bide. Cincinnati ; and see Mr. Parker L ‘ STAT E MANAGERS—tTwo oe lass men. | thence ; ae s — = _— LES “7 = aia Olive st. or Sunday at | | mm} it to organi les force and } m [iii $ 4 ' =" CAN VASSERS : . ' ( Nd user C 31 lesen mn hi =: —_——_——- —— — ' x AGENTS——-Satiafty vour earning capacit: vl k Ss I ' bs Poe . ie ei perience ti © FR 2 20 - ‘a macnt } ~~ ns of 1S ww) t, 5 ] a fa - necessit « ae 7 — e + hy auth oritie oa easy | es. . . . @ " " +, , , ~ > = . ¢> - ha = . y on _ yea inemnieneecian = % . : " “and Mo tay. Room tl ~ a OS eg FP ea PO ME ly I MEO IO for qwuarantaed ’ and youths’ fnel 5 ’ TT. Gaily: bustiers only ODOS,410" om “~~: mre > - . : - r . . > . 5 +s 7 - P PY ~~ . wd ry : " Th wer Tenthivy bonus. Exnertence unnecessary «a ineton. St. Loi Armitage, Chicag a ; ~ ent SSA ,~ 2 , men now earning $350 ¢ Aggressiv e, EARN $100 WEEKLY Complete outnmt free Write at once, Le- | M /ESMAN-——-Neat appearing, with initia 2. lol¢ = opening in Indiana Sellin ng dest $1°.50 whipecord? work 3nd | SOLICITORS—To work usiness su't: fo . Sion Cisthes,. 400 8S. Frankiin. Dept. 6° : oe —— ~. “322 =. Fran : l¢ r -| | SOLICI prep gare ter de" Shirts direct from “ or vo ietor 4% rchant nt two reliadte Ata-; PY to G. C je" f ° a : ; AT Is | ive ~ oe nd. ror **Ret _ ove J , a 0 | 00 eat : - a s 44 ra . a’ ° init ? ‘a si — " * om * 2 - — ; on — “' alien : * . Ex De —=- en ei we THE PAY ING Br SINE LSS oY Ts ‘ : Ford var and know ™- ye (Monday. Man with @ record ng | Sal. ora xper enced. ‘earn ~ $5000 ‘to ; ; on J it t : / a & 2 Se.\luing groceries. paints. radto sets and au- iDlie and be a wide awake b temobile tires snd accessories direct to con- , Apel’ Missouri Mo Pies ; weil > N woe u itei or ‘ : : ~ , oO to FooGg a4f@Counts and vol (uO ? . 0 Onn vearl? cirect ‘eads frave (ng , 4 ~ . : , : i ; ; mer We put he wad ; pot ene ned rt r ni ce for a -1 s th! Siness. n eand ; ow ome! 4 i a free wil, ne BBO00 per , and up i ete porcan T . m 278 "Ar ade Bids "fer Addreas _Box A-71. Post-Dis: S) | SALESMEN—If vou have sales abi‘itr a $23 50. _ beginners make $75-$150 a week | Wissoue tp - 5007 S_ Kingeshietway. restaurant plate auto parts, radiators, reflectors ~9 ——e i . selling on sight to department. book. ea- | ; ' lec wen sty! mE out . = SOT TH ERS a NIT SOUTH. . cities : “assy . te. Style-Center CMothing should make Gig For ries oves, tableware, re ~ N » ta hl* t : : faction wuaranteed* 53 years in business aie PAST i9TH ST... NEW YORK CITY}. : S 10 ccd | SALES aw kers p- ay - stfit ~~ *ast- ng 61 izaticy i 3 [ ESMEN ! : If ae in A iT | ——— fe . S S, ' V i - —_ N ib T MOTOR CAR CO... $227 Lacust hy his, ' (copay!) 7 iwar N y ~ Br mai! t oa foe Bartery a 12131 “2% «- a ‘ his bus iness. during spare time: ais ier qupaies Finn entes ion = | SHIRT 4ALESM n'« SALESMAN—Est. wholesale house increas- i . time Mé bi , ” year in this Dus! present. employment. titut . -water diarmon oe com O ~ -ndllowgaiy ; a SVT BewEeN FL aioe =o © je | “ - = . me men with sales o: ization ! nan ine end bine-write fire ane. | a = ee Gateon Pierce as os ee See soem -7 > a +; aoe ake more . : 3t7? cane: write quick Mexican Gem Im- SHOR SALE \ N R xler Co Dept “: 2 . ; : , 4 ‘ a . . » ai : . ; ; : St. IZation W iis m nN - : ’ 7h Chi hicago perting Co.. Box A i} rk — . a z —— —_ - > thm aioe, aaa in — os ' P tne : a +} - "page ne : TA] _N. Mex. a ~ Park. | SHOE SA SMA 3 Thor. SAl LES MEN—Lightning rang t y me ' - — gill . : om e}] ery, and. drug trade. than starve selling oath mperial underwear; sold through stores | ~ geomet Pasi Minn =a side line c? Inexperien: ec as well as ng requiring more dignit : : for years; now you can take orders di- SHOE if 10th and Olive. SALFSMEN $50 ~ ome seni on »asi« # 3 ae TOoArra : : mn bility Established 7 : bet R Wed. ie rect; many fast-selling features. famous = ” ee rg anid} tes of lows, Nebraska ed bs Bae 01 Ee. experienced men are want- easy sales: large commissi ona paid web iy. ave fixtures. 3515 drop seat: bie demand waiting; commis- STOCK § SALESMEN—Feveral _ tirst-c) ? Cry sa iy peclacine tw ne. ‘ans | ) iSsourit 0 onen fost nhitious. reatiy dreseed : - es -ou and as Give full particulars and references | PARTNER Wtd.—Boarc sions paid daily ° write quick for free experienced —n Ss to ae’! stock . Oca Co. M a — . ampie boo -ree Sager This i -—- eit mropoeition for — . > easar* " ons i ec W - T rain \ {) | an as- Vink -- Products Co. Charlesto r w. a. house: no triflers. Box ¢ puifit. “Imperial Underwear Corporation. | SORE, Manufacturing company; excellent | Co. Manufacturers. Dept. X15. 1637) “al esiesmen” Mashatian Kaine Mile tise 5 825 : sist in your deals. a mad BEAL OPPORTUNITY PARTNER Wid —Setabiiaey Piqua, 0. __ (88 | Securities Co. tare Arcade Bi ae ae Say. ESMEN— You an a ee Ve : a re : wR ime es al [oD rienced. ; = 4 : A man of character who is honest. am- Spare time: smal! cap NU “ sation givina camemtineal os. R. E. CO | “NAGEL! sad grevnis a: - om a = = life of the ti teed $21.50 and $31.50 a’! wool tailored ——————s 5200 , 4 nad. Rockford |} m organization giving exceptional co b. Ls. _ r NAGEL 2822 Gravois av emeneeet aoe @raaei . . Pe or tube: sells to every auto | ts nrder suite are B10 ie Bao. Sulored SAL ESMEN—By New York Life Insurance - MEN — A ject for | week. | ues proposition that © 104 N. ‘th St. | : D — owner and accessory deele For particu- tham store prices: commission in a4- Co.. TWO aggressive men. enecia! assistance SA LE SM E N— A ! as sro fee it . oon. ; ; r] i ; A) CSI ] tej } aj _ =e "x ofa Jing Soe EM = | Bot PAR TNER We Wte —Mae te SALESMAN— With Fora ear. eXperience , : D> the ris! 21s —— ous mwaiesmen is yg ~ , unnecessary. 4388 Olive. M. H. Smith (7 ~g oF fa O.- 18t2 | | SALESMAN —New. > a _) “ iy , c ' te 4 en. asenipen Tak) be® 4 S50 to SA LPSM4N——Retail monument a! sa .. son an . . - “tr Loe ang oe .3 : — : . “ . ALE: \EAN Grocery 2 4 . : ' nd : . . : +? VI. _— | =300 4 £ Ar . ’ " * a aA posi ion for a new an? mMeohite renair caikiher tens hee TO —, cinn : = a Mg Mai appointment. fe) } electri id kitchen appliances , ; hi ae. speaks AGENTS— 811 BA Aa cee " b! - piv °Rn7 i _— rm — ~~ , Bw. = a tes meets ie a receeoutin P — salesman. This will ee ‘Die ais 7 - ° 4 - onal - d hint a ’ ’ itd : * : “ . —_ , ate ae io ~ ~) n¢e — , ' ane of the best : 7 ‘as? . o. Preet): intreducing new ineured hosiery SALSsMaX— yr oary side line: | i etc Ls OC ‘oO 4 : ont Sar rey VW (al ins lucements and : _ _ poe PARTNER Wtd.—Ge _ Gentiomam, for Trt). Women. chilidrer 47 STV ee oe ’ of fer eas)! pDiaced. . u Or 2 , . an Su as —- oO » J ; ” * LES ME* on easy terms = room tions of its kind on 2utOe antique furniture ; “ M wet roeoTrer fvaranteed 7 Mor) the I1R°S li *er Bors ee He ry al ‘ ‘oO “ : ; } uY are experienecd > ; ” . : “a - — 5 aa nhile row »- Or a or Ppt! ts , » work. Aopiy 5. ye en és 7 > . ee — er a : : >* é - . = a . . . > . , ’ — . : a ; - . & uined ae, ne ompital or experience re- | SALHSMEN—To call 1 ple fn sur. =" oa 5. " - on a utside saleswork an nt 414, Laclede Gas Bide. Call and see Mr. Jame Griners. 30-3) Olive st 3 ¥. INTA Olive P itl : ‘ ; >.) Sa) . ' =~ i Newel! at 262? Locust ; TestmMen’t and have en tity Temes bentdee ent, SN: | | P al pen moe aa - = rket unday is | | @ | 2 street | & wonderfol new project: ~ ~ ~~ mus besides; we furnish sam- LESME a, erotatie city posi-| faa | - . ‘an- _— ’ ; : , ol a GW! \ 3A S Peet. ande salesmen preferred. « GT L—White. for cooxting and , Spare time will do. Max O-Chee Tex f 8 at Almetal Shop ! _Sarc “ SPE Ta . ce. tS, Of ee =. Wort. . ... : Te ms ,- . x ‘ : +» Bear country Me Oo. Bide. G876. Cinctnna:! O corner Lariede . ALESMAN—Whoiesaile / genera ner .| SAL cAN—t . * c } or Tuesday before ff iPARTNER : A. K. of €.g 3 ~ 65 srg : rariar . . ‘ , . - : | . . } Fy , | : - 7 seoeete 3 ea? Se te $10 a Gay sure nrofi: i 4 LESMEN—L igbhtinge fixtures thoroughly oa — , ; ; ig : ee ; ' le or after four at Welch Ju i \ | COmpany ° » $0 on 1 with car and Sir.buting Harvest rr experienced: met it tor former emm ~ — ~— = ‘ss nous ; ~ a ae s7Aae 9 9 0] | th. Se ae ns - | i‘Nvesti¢gaiion: Big demand. - 7" = __ ™ ~ iy users. irae ik ment_ané experience. Bos R54 P-Dich| Seeane” pes a-S55, eee ‘3 raveling expenses. Trips ‘wot to exceed| *72 Co. 1107-1109 Olive st OLIVE AT ELEVENTH |MAKE 1925 A GAN-| ae reund businese , ' ' rr SAl Le8MAN— Paint. motor o!! and roofing ea = ' : , = : Lime omportunity and income assured in- Be capita — ge yy ge ee ‘Gatet ak wonllies on >) intin ». TOL Lucas aorsipesltngincipnitinsibiltaite Re: ef) NER YE A R em Se cai fier . 5 F ii | . | . hy fh sh a=) ' do 7 ee | dustrious men. women. Liberal ced! tral O11 Co. Dem Lowey!) ¥. -clas cece © gandian ected ie Louls | ATTENTION—& tended. Use owr capita! make wou SALPRMAN—Se ‘Ker automotive ; ai inne 2 oie aS aca : ' nin: a Pe Se i -P ——— ca, ‘ Splendid free sample outfit fur- ucts: must have eutomobil on nity or or ety tS SME or. : | men and distrib rs Ye ent : Harvest Home Products Co. | for a real live saleeman. 3 3 LEE MEX 812s Cle | division on market: pra , fs larecest sirete com- Toned ee UeeTs. Tepresent old estad-| We will opem a $2,000,000 subdi-| poultry en@ truck farmieeel Dent. 201. 816 W. North av. Chicago SAL Es MAN—Harawere ” ana a ie. Mee me > i , sasy. take of yr = : mprover os. een , : ; n@ different mit tee vision for duplexes within 30 davs. — - mand 4 p.m. AGENTS—We have an opening in every _%OfF representative mp xoefien! lres ; ommiasiog« dai'y. ie . Re . Ren ye ie , eo ; ' ing Wheel f amd Che ’ : . * = | or woman ines. Rox ¥ Post-I 1 Lu md collect - orkins ore ast — and & Bog ~ > H Seer ‘rite “ We will need a few good men. — ‘NE ~ wid — Wi ith $2 06e- a week SALESMAN—N »* 3 9 out ft: iTa D —«§ Be . = i. , "4 ; -. : : , : ——— ; oe poe : = aes an” ben U : . 2 house trad do . on ¢ . ane i can er *« S a* benuatl te 2 : > can bas: s . ¥ > * ~ : : ae - Bepeyerners > Ue —weee : . . nies D.2 ~ss —_ -—s , > 4 - e * . — — zs aesiiouns m ; ee See us at once. Fined out how ‘ry oF re abie man: money interesting and very proftabie work | — Spaich ALESMEN—To gell ma im-| Magrayr Realty Co. Pree as id oi dup burglary. ISTRIBUTERS— ‘ful pricing ers e rea ak reference exchanged fox right person can easily earm $35 to $150 rind, ith e: o rien: = or © ~ as . Coe 7 a ' : — ; hema at %... SS. Sueeves + + ae, . theme Pere ity make here and ‘PARTNER Wtd—Axg tomobile = month im apare time» ang much m 23 inat-Dispates — ~ le nag Realty Saviegs oy jo” | SALESMEN—Man ind of chara — al. ine mak Oe} coe, Stes’. Satare thie Success offers | sin se ae. canes « : . all ne to th 7° 815 Buter Ri ; ; : ae Pet ne , l vou. tien: bhugine cornerat | outfit sent absolutey SALESME _N—See sales manager farke = d a . $ r ’ a Lnapsieliaieisiy | business: good: penton oad @ : a Commonwealth Mar Street Bang = e Rec™“y Co ) 4 —-— SS COR on rE. - : ™ , ; ; “Co . “ti 7 ore = with clean. record: ° Sie @ne Granite (o.. 214 Confederare a . Ta lag ~m eotgggeonn - ~~ i! >" 3Si7 : . ie — or : . as E D V R ity Co | jarme for ome t | “ .: : a tne n ews Saree , Oss = oo ~ » 503 Northwest C 2 .« ; el : : "Y; : 5 . : ‘ . » : > ‘ . . : 22 Bsi' WS, “ : Js ee — .~O . ~ LY Shi. 2cks s ok ts - 7 108 of ee wit rn i with your own car: $50 and i ino a a og ry t rner llth and Locust. “Itc x — tifai line of house and street dresses) No SALES -Sor Misscert fn . er a ' = vl Le eR ae Ry E {2TRIRi Tera. Amana jnevention miilenaniates S100 each and vices *"AMpies ‘» ; ‘arry We le ‘ver and . “ol act ae : 4 7 - ‘ . ” . . : s 4 - ; as ~ ; x ’ ~~ ™ ; . 1} pe ‘$1 now You @et vrour generous commission at i. oy _— a . ' — year? , : » LUNDERG! ; ' — ‘ . ; ’ . H=eperience unnecessary. Write T> 2. +5 $. : . on } ‘ , : inn Dress Co.. Devt 538. 41 + | Bi eee forarsas i000 eameece| Sopher. ines man iete ane Gate Giles Manin Ee NE | Sez ee re | Sabbed“Paanciatt Sar SeSaaTog Bii| DIVISION SIAN AGERS “py rmanie 5 SALESM vmanatactarine! formulas. One great beok. | 5,1 SEMEN Calne Coit ee ae | Er SS ee as mg buyers. and beeatiens | Sar with, car eatemmnnaees ant ioe erate salesmen os proof Inde- A =o’ ru r ing o.. epe , “lueh: ng ——— F iryv i ts. ‘ ' . an . u rer a ake? : ; ; Ya ; a _ mney pre, ; oe er tp ‘ - = ; a st } ; , : tig? ‘ E , : A® etnertence oe Aer ae “ = coat : met ‘ seedy — + ' r aci or ; | rperienced, who ean sel! ter the citw end ef the Cnet you og SS RRes Rot RS 4 DAT 3 Van Boren © _— ten aed boau cm mele [4 LESMEN——¥Hic-- i.- ‘oten. ie . —_ : : a4 ' 7 . a "1A — — _—. . a? . , Ste time aft ~~” - . “ hae . #11 i ei . 3 mor . ™ me returns te out in full . | . o . iY Litt [ oith e equipment; Sa.ary . mean bus ne as , el od aPv of al openings to ’ . is am " , - a “~ » _~ . "~~~ ~ “ ;* “= Py . 4 ; . ' . ‘7 e ; “~ . » ; ° > - . , . " ~ . 3 . Pg’ rnadle DPronMOre tion and 2 “. . largest : nodile 5 dine SALESM St. Loui lusive ter-) °°" oe od - Eid: Shee thine © : ois. Chicag and Donus to men whe can produce. ake foo4 returne. Res Pam ae ‘ve « : . ret ae 4ALEee dies an ‘ein? fie »er 3 > mar ‘ .u ~' ad: , coe . P tir. F. : Pt ' > Pest] a? : . PE To 7 and —s y eo 4 Pe + sell general € tru: ye at eam and s every cm, ~ Mix ion . ‘ aN. (1 full details of experience in Fetmbtehed Laa3 i ” c " loftn — emence imety-Bu : s . i -—- — =» prevel art 2 gives . S : | : 7 ' 0 q Pp . lo —— =~ 7 et inci : oe a . (¢) XATTENDANT— Physician's fer ama ager > , , _ . , a Vs ; - 5 a e -suerence. Bos P 257, rit : - a4 ~ : . . ™ . ° - Prod ce y ttn e - ; i» = 4. = we Sit . . ' ; ae : : ‘ . . : , . . of ae 23} =. ‘ : . . n : ‘ ; - exD be *. B11 Faw =_* ie: o0 ALE ; | > = m1 = na - - paws actors 3 ' , te > r He a ~ . —F -— : a. : Specialty Salesmen a ow = - = = - . . . 4 = " - ° > - = I E 7 ; . .*- . . ’ ? . - : . : . 4 FS} ‘s my ; 3 : ‘ .) =" ho Cad = 2 : ss : . 4 , , ry as ie * mm am Pur ® ; a = steaming. efc. Full or part time. Wul. g & -"-_- —- : anual ad : LEN—10 whit t_colore nee te ae -4 at . ran ine Service Coro. 23 ; ' ' -¢ ta ‘ : a ou ha | for Prat . ele «ibe rieace mer bh @ mall orter best —— : : ten. a Re ORE" : ' a 74 ?~ ets : ; ‘ ‘,ate | su te o bed ; s ‘ ' —s > ; aig aml sejery to start. : — —- : : A , - . =a WS —— . . . - : ny ca! — apaic! , ‘oa a A SALERMEN—Now n ing towne ¢ vet: . i a! wit sect e 4 , ~ —EeMeS fF 2 iment a : SEN Bn lattie Lae -* : i , or eae ae : et ‘ eve - steady work: good | light faetory. QUEEN® etime eprertun:* : " ' ’ “ s 4 ' . RS : : ‘ ’ , Need : i - : - . - ra : : > . rege’ : >) - _ Simplex Ltiity Ce... Des SALES 7 a : ' ef - . = pr Toes ; oe : ; , e é. hy ae Sate pee gmc ow ) ; - . . . .pcTrease CY., 1312 Washingte ~ 1233 Breadwar New ‘York aa " ae - “Tite ¢ omatieme . : Oy ment : Rosi t fon mee : ; ; al v7 _- er 3 b : cat pest | floear = _— | : cing ; ‘te ’ : — , ; ; ~ ate . . ; . od ave & renal wrt cert POLMET POLISHING “LOT a—Aau. $300 to | © OKKEEPER~-Rehabe end a - indies! il S4! “a BOK KES PER @éacgrapher: tonerougs! efifirient fs om | 5 . ° : .) | ' . a : s P At wes 4 ’ 4 . j ' ontfite plane free. Sprinkle, Plater : a Ce ay fo rtieu > Nhelaes fe am r : j (99) - >. . niin new necess!ty = me ws : Jars it a? a SALPESMVAN—A mer with sound bescineas "ERE : UNT STA S IG tmce s 7 ee WRITE X [ecustom Phoemake-9 « va kee . - 3 ~ wy 2g ~ ~eokiy selling - } SALPRMAN.. Poune : stperienced in ree Tsing ‘se " . sa Leas Nw, . >! ish rime]! rt : amt reanization that st suits at . : clothing must he nn en — o - mannemeiemtenes Ty a : , , : : ° t : : ; ‘ar Manager. This wil eet a a Serene , Pree hand's 3 3 ' " ; he one of the best Posi- ‘fer2z € We gr AGP . e.g Fe BALBEMAN-——Represent emtavticnes ua. — en me e lata a —Get the & By: ae oe tions of its kind om auto- . oe . rate “ity: ' 1 haeante ar armirCar tis d = . = x : . " : . 7 rms r Ci. mobile row. : , : - ’ | . me ty : bie earners = Bow } . FP 0 a 89 — . or t - , gO. hele on | | Z vest hen ‘all and «ee Mr. Jame= cailiu” on: , 4 A : . . need oe Ee. Newel! °421 Lecust supriv ORE im a —— oat —_ . - * .e ‘. « “ee-¢ ty Se: >» + ao ~ aoe

Page 81

SUNDAY, ‘ r ee uA = 3 : 6s ; | st gy es 300 WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED_Is the position you seek advertised in these columns today? | _sol! se POST - DISPATCH. ee ee — ee ee ee mer er = me oon WTEC —WOMEN. GIRLS HELP iELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS wTpD.— Ri s LP WTD AL Ww ] = RAT EATEN racnerl sd; references. Apply cS et oa ee assist in am oy ad bee At WOMEN. GIR se CG WOMEN, GIRLS | en LESWOMEN WANTED : god a mt = ~ ee ISCELLA me cen organize & Lt a 4 waitress for restaurant. Z409 Waterman, tm Tae wot "B38 a ot PME BS (c) m ~ > hin’, West Ena mtg. | SALESLADY r 30: experi : ; . = FOR SALE HOUSEN'LD scoes * _full_sasticulare, a 3! bare Saw HOUSEGIRL—General — housework, —no| ~ ‘tal, 1030 8. Grand” Pee HORE, | Fes Bigteh, I Swear: O18 te can. Toe Ore POR BiG cat Fours, 410 Weanineion. (62) | ~ 2125 Alon ay. cooking; no 8 STENOGRAPH Ree SALBSLA é O Ss LE—W7TD s, 410 Washington. (c62) i White: wi sive a ay board 8 to 9: $7. Box Hibs.” Post meneey work; NURSES—Practical upply at Oakland ispatch. (c7) arn ADIES—C ireulation—serk, leads A ; ROOFING R. R. Jobbers Agency, 4220 N. saBy CARMAGE —ayooed: A new or ' 7 in first floor | work, refer- |H USEGIRL—Experienced. for ‘Guana nl ospital: take Kirkwood car to Adelaide. — ot investixate this. Mr. Meyer. roadway: red and green gravel roof- make; slightly used; will sacrifice Fanization that | as 84. 4643 indell. housework: 2 in family: references. 4961 NURSBMAID—Sit.; permanent position in SAT ES ent Bi dg., 8-10 a. ng, pounds per — 3. nay gs Gravois. : will distribute one of | | a Season West Pine, Apt. A. le) | @ catholic family: experience and refer-| _p At LESLADIES—Experienced on _———y plete, No. 3 heavy $1.40. te *| BABY CARRIAGE—La reed. ost popular of the m 9 : pene tna ores. 4 441 Westmin- HOUSEGIRL-—Kor light housework: care Suns required; 960. _BoxA_-8%._P.-DA STENOGR CEHE (el) ih floor. cat 4 Washington. "gona cone ‘ae i. y nae. Woeee gece plete. EIN Now : “Boe com whites Cras wicker baby's ciottes e a / : SEHGIRL—W os R—E e c | . ° um-priced & ut omobil . ______(©). | 18°" 738 8. Ra yeat toorace ded Re a eee $a] -bly,in advertising depastaens, or agency: ae ;ADIES——House-to-house work. os Display, 35¢ daily, 430 Cem on Shee Serene 8, ee OE bet ween A phy be ot or has 4 eo, eck; nours tO! nonseE ~ x: floor. : capable of handling rti genc ply Blanton Co., 2d and S . town, agate, 35¢ ry Baumant Safe , 3d and St. Charles. A a position for ang a — Soth. Rox P-214. ‘work; must be neat for wenera! house- OPERATOR: i ; tails and filing and got, a a de- day. 10 to 12. pruce, iues- play, 5c daily 1 Bie ‘ium Sun.; dis- (c99) , > lus neat and hav , Paes eee srk sponsibi some re-)} Ss KS — ‘ ° 5 car salesman. Applicants aleiieeD§ asameworn:| 5a Tce te neat ai enero eT | ONPMATOREENprrcey gh aaf™ | fponeigiys mua ota Sai'y7:| Ret aDIES Sloat, Te eapenmmeay: | Ser ges agate od timeg ter i temen | oat a ambi pad_ cal_reximers | iRON HEL seg ipeninn must be hich-gr ade, ex a R Ginti—Fer general pone col. | HOUSEGIRI—W hite, for housework: oP ~% gt tperie need straw sewers | lication, ‘Box _R.-; Gdence and age in ap-| wieady work: g00d nan B15 Pea fc; 30 times, daily 3c, Sun. 2c. 205, N. 32th. styles end sizes; guerantesd.| reasonable. 830 Texas fomced: atommen, ‘acca, MMMMOGA oenisen Pxrh To. fie| etre "apy, "ee ist vran Sle Rta ooh eet" Cone dete ae a areas | feta vONSTs cues | play gina, te. 7 times, dat Be. | SHINGLES—Red of gieel $750, valve | "Ata P eulaanis cs eve SMe MU tam . “ | ~ : ompan 4 r —’, ’ . a .. ooo ' ae oO end twin beds nce, we teach you how AB ste ex. Pe 4. 17 S Roy 'e as oaty, +8) to 1° Sundays: $5 week: } STE RN GARMENT CO.. 6815 N. Oth. 6th | elty. stores. Box Pp. 182. Post- Dis. nov- wd RY pd part time: big profits: com - ~~ ae FAN- aif a eare for chil-|[NPANTS NURSE—-Must be experienced | steady position ZIEGLER MFG. CO..| WOMAN—Middie — R-162.P.-D. (ec: | cialty. which Mag io . needs and FAN—Electric. 6§-blad Emerson, g- g- | EXTES inch, _Box R200, Fost-Diepetes Sountna ee College and Fioriasant sv. . c 4 : : . ~* 4 . ° ~ , “ne ; w—=J ae ag . ‘ om ¢ . : e o. ioeieeen:- tie par. es te —— . iis. eanersi housework, small e furnish best round LTN 819 Washington ic) useful around office: answer in own hand- G 00D MORNI c —_—-=: >see SS yr -- - MAKE money in vour s - : eure SES Wtd.—wWill buy 3 large. used, __ table, 4012 Cc uteau ER Wa. —To back | —_, inven ; iL 30 ‘ ld , ’ writing. stating age. experience and sal T HE i NG WOM AN—Settled: keep house for mother to make $1 to $2 Ore Cee: OO6T fa used handbags if reasonable. N. > r , —{! Dispatch hair tonic. ha ~ : Rieattment: $12 oe > a 9 _arv expected. Box R-°66. Post-Dis. fe) FROC ‘K F AC TORY eo soyed. and children going to school: | our instructions: no an ee Oe ee Ne gy te. — air compres- Dolls. 4100 Juniata. Grand Das. : — Nr BUPYET ~ Chie clone, table, jeather-oant "j i ar LA DIES—LtU nincumbered, to eo] : hila ow ’ me ye x than wages. 1216A necessary. Write today for particul sor, gasoline, oll etc.; going out of busi: | f POSTAL wit brin "02 ; , fTNER Wid __F |: pperrish Laundry, 3 PR 124 Olive. fe) | . trav ‘n chi 9 ’ ‘ Hickory after 3:30 Sunda yi . ars.| ness: 14th and Biddle. J. L. Schertz, 2021 Shenandoah, | dealer. (c)> shment with ina Goole ah dren. Mabie at MO WS ay io ie eiieic castes: alse | OP EE. TORS — x weve WOMANCSO to 43l tor Pamediater pow.| Products Co. 3010. American BAM TCAN | N. Tth st. Olive 440, rtz, 124) pil trades. Musi cfpat "Tool Store. “rgtt BUFFET—China closet, extension table. 6 ein selling dresses. Dox T-331. | PLEX =» 50 erefo br tne”) coin te week teenllr tn Ot. Louie - “ive sxperiencead ; re 2 Chicago corpo want Oo. a a oh ap a lengths, 85c r chairs. or alteeret. ee, bed. Sel 3908 RTNER Wid Experienced meat , ea band. addressing: good chance | week. Box K-143. Post- : a pt to sew on cotton garments; | not necessary. but porscnaitiy. easbitien Yad thane. : rr Bee ay Franklin we Sales Agency, &°*|HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED | “onrect icut. * @n2ueagce maker with $2500 _' ry to start, $39 month. ; . ty and tact essential: high hool Ne s , par natr ~ . VING ROOM SUITE—A. ge ‘mak cpnertanty Uae P floor. Aloe’s. 513 Olive. LADIES—Two. young: one to interview good pay and steady work. edusation: thie leade ~~ a aa oll vooust — oy gag J. Stuart, HGition, 4131 Mi Do Wheel chatr: good con- ANDIRONS—Furniture, ¢ ets. contents heater. 4923 Delor PE—Alem kite 329. Post-Dispatch : ee applicants must penile IG se to dearth f uss * eral kitchen work: one for kitch belo c | + } : ~ spec rgain ensinger ™ 7 - ld “x R r e R-lO0, Post-Dispatch = interest. Neh housework in return for board, and Der = ee oe A ae 10 PE RA TO RS —QOn hou | for night and one for day. Apply 8449 Setentoos old eg Be ge ony Maree Se ANTIQUES—Fornishings of all kinds; 37-50. 129A ween. {TNER Wid.—For music echool, or will om Perkues 4239 a (c53x) Post. manny TE pu furnish bond. Box A-6%. | ’ a . SC | __N. Broadway. _ (c])| Pay every day: no Geliveries, no collec- | HOT. WwW ATER BOILER—-And radiators. ri Wott. Victrolas, soe ie nt out sehool, with instruments, rea :! work on custom coats: all- - (5S) | dresses ; daylight factory: ‘YOUNG GIRL — F -lerie 1] | =(ttons. no expertents of capital required ; -R-247._Fost-Dospetc: Pp Wine ee mr . Con ee ee ae “able by day or month. 1123 N. Comp- Bi round hands; best wages. 203 N. 7th LADIES’ CLOTHES IRONER—Experi-| 73 , J or clerical | particulars mailed in plain envelope ; Ore we ATER TANK AND BURNER—Fine outeau: night Central 9054. _—s_ (cB) as ‘ ' . floor ._ # N. ; S --ntl nae carmen Family Laundry, 4939 | good pay ; st Cea d Vv Ww ork. and stenographic position hee airs a Coleman, suite 601. for small barber or beanty shop. Call | BOOKCASE Wtd.—Mahogany. 4 section, —- - : - , N : 2 ), e e \ RkTNER Wid.—Retall druggist enter ii—Fastory experience on ladiew dress- | CACNDRFSS—W MQUEE N MFG. CO.. 1312 Wash- |O . Maiden Pane. —Now ork ey. —— | noo es ov. ee OS top and base. ‘or bookcase with glass | ble: al i with beautiful inlay. on N, m monn 0 of Tu field wants ts and suite: steady yearly position; good Mtinecnide SRRTW. Monday inornt Cait - ¢ ee ei with factory office pre- To ag ue AN WASTED. led ; be | Canora oe nectonel. Cobeny 62695 at 25th_st | i capable of rugning .store. OT dell ve eee morming. (Cc? ‘ ¥ ° sel sanitary ne of sitk undergar- e casita, ad day - Furniture, contents , flats, om — | MM oe oe Ea LAUNDRESS — AT) Monday, and. qe... ington, 7th floor. (ce) |ferred. State experience and | MPxS,4n a2 no compettiion. EFFIE| night, Auto Sten Co., ~“ dwellings. Orcutt Storage. Cab.6030. (8) CuATRS. ae eer Wicker. 96 aplece: NER Wid —With $3000. to enlarge Peau’ Tr ali ay each wee Apply | Cabanne. 5 ym Anam _ Maryland ote IcE CREAM cone offa! Vea a > Grispe : a ay nk bar Meaty Foadhouse: fines Minh: Catholic preferred. Call ren CAI NDRESS—W oy ‘for half ino "Suse OF ER ATORS—Experienced on salary expected. Box A-292, RS 2 Te $5000. . a cake «cones makes wonderful feed for a rapt Me tage yp Seen furnishings citi FFOROBE hostess, . — » —— lon ir munty;: : = = ” - ee ' : Pan-cut, resource an. nw E— resser. asonua . Set Sele = 5 I A Hamilton. Cail after’? | section work; also dress op- | Post-Dispatch. ous tanSteatrsut octsonaite ane'eat: | Sike' Gansta. t19-Vistor St. oul, Mo,| Morgans Bomont Lai © 083) 211A 8, Jetferegn,____-_(@) ~ & shop: state ex ence. Box | Weavyr ~s Te confidence, for sitio ity’ = tA i . forgan. Bomont 162 J PPNEN W ta Ww mi ameath cask ES *Post-Dianatch pe S = MAID— —Te, c clean beauty parior. Apply erators: steady work. HIRSH- Y ee ee OO ae ry first as anette md puesta mee * | INCURAT SS hate Gs 80 and 160 pea RANGE Wtd.—Reed babv carriage: Tyenaar, 2 OB n00 B. Jettere 1 a. : " abe tan ite White; ge ‘ j » ‘L” i a. - ry — — “3. F Ost is. | chance to travel and earn man’s income: ; iva a large child’s bed: upholstered curtain S Axminete fc) ae tab! hed location in ¢ ty 7 famiiy: no i Las only ama af for, general Housework: nS soup. FIELD SKIRT CO., 905 Wash- Cn Fe gas — ocx 7” candy store —, * oo mat nave university or | INVALID CHAIRS—Invalid bede for sale we gas water heater. Grand Som cain . ““‘e +} Sank? ae _—- 7 te ke , a , ‘ iorma a wt Slim $ ~ a1 Bomont_2139. 3327 Easton. Dealer. 201 38. Jefferson. «c) iners, 3030 Olive st Bite. 3970 Olive. ©) | WATD—First—ie oh h JPERATORS cans eile mally and sbaleee. hon} SALESLADIES — Meg = sont pat LE aT PUIDOS. 2900 8. Jeffers a CHIF FORCES Americas walnut, | oak RTNER Wit4.—Man to make email Bright and neat, over 47 years. he Gam: 8: KO ome nig ts: m ast Experienced on ho se dresses A 127 . Post-Dispatch. ; (c) Over 18, for our candy and bakery de- of every description 4219 Olive. whese 8. Jefferson, fe) nd mahogan big eg? to pick from. Samdort booms , eréjent —- ae 2 ot: Sandy. Hers Candy o.. 51% ane cee orn: eke imastane ic) , d ; \ | 6th fl ~ | YOUNG LADIES—High school graduates: mies CANDY whi gro i — Rs 4 aceasta SR ae aaa emount: bm wilt eh s low rice ay ae ee ondert new protect: man who 4 : (c) ws an aprons wiv ) oor must be tvrnpi . Zz - CANDY cOo., 51° Locuat st. A = : Prices. Delmar 53134 (eR) os. 313 8 14t _ on le _ ) . eae ~a 5. 4 : ‘ pists: learn telegraph busi- JOHN DEERP “MOW ER—Harness. eer ete La 5 On kn —— ~ Manat ch preferred. Rox A - RL— White. for cooxing and dow natairs oat Expert: to join a large ~ " t om ~ ADI ps ? ness Western Union mebemunmis tm. R14 SAL E SWOMEN cultivator, harrows: bargain, 5739 Fyler. FURNI iT’TRE AND PIANOS wr Tae RTNER_ W A ri ic 3 ke $6 eee: Bear country club, = Wydown| post. oe make a ee wy FOREST CITY MFG. CO., Olive. __Ask_ for Mr. Gosesrau " (1) R ‘ . KINDLING WOOD—RBig load delivered. $5: tin. Brome 1 1544 CP penne 2727, tc8) : aN " make —— (ce) 75 ee , . - YOUNG > LADY—F E ADY TO Pas, , Ne it omiont 1544 and Bomont - ¢ 2727. (c8) 10 on $1 with car and $300: «#8 at ., copy mueic: send sam — MARKER—Experienced on rough dry: pin 1627 W ashineton. (e37) : fy or telegraph. telephone “4d - - _ ema leg load if desired. Cali Graal | OOO,” °°” ~ restipation: big demand Rox k-3 pete. writing: AT ‘Se system. Standard Laundry Co., 7108 - eee or ee ES ay wt hich shoo! train- Permanent positions with libe , 592M. ee . (c FURNITURE Wtd.—aAll kin@s: best price. CHILD'S SED — Wales, jron. et Diapa te hy M teh. “(e) S. Broadway. (ec) oS ; ad aa "Tateeem are a ‘ “e * vears* room| and commission for experienced r « NITTING MACHINE-—New. Call Grand 4069. Mud dock Furnit Be cood_m mat Vv RTNER Wrd.-With capital, to ote ie addressing machine and | MARSEUSE ““Wid-Sulphur vapor baths. | OPERATORS— We have sev-| youna Lapy— Bt Dress SRN Sevete) | Wear saiaewomen Wie Con anew & able price. Box R-229, Post-Dis. ____ | _Co..,8012 Chouteau av. ae #0) a ore. | Cal, tae 2160. Rew. Cxbany aanit sa eam yeen 10 en and 4 1100 Prenkeae Sarr. 615 Ten experience unnecessary; | or week work. Bronx Hat\Co., S08 | ence on wash dresses or similiar | YOUNG LADY—With pleasing personality EDUCATED = ~ as Leonor Auction Co., 3501 Lucas. (ett) | CHINA CLOSET—Osk: late “style: es n Renoist Bide.. Mth and Pine. Washington: &th_ floor. \ (c53x) -ork. O and executive ability for credit depart AMBI TIOS W OMEN MERCHANTS. ATTENTION! —We must/ FURNITURE Wtd—Large or small lots; Monday. ._Jeffe te) RINE KR Wtd.—With $2000. ~~ anuiee-* 7 —Voune: “white. to care for chiid MI. LINERY DESIGNER — XEXPERI-| ork. Vur girls work 12 months ment in inetalluent jewelry store; one 4 vacate on account of widening of Olive house furnishings. needed. badly: must NG E—Piue ra uring. business: larce assets: 100 ber ene aeeiet with work: more for home ENCE! IN CREATING SNAPPY. POP-| | t] roar ¢ ] with experience preferred: must be able We have several positions available to| *f We are offering our entire siock at} have goods for branch store: will pay | | used: $30: bargain. 1803 mt profits. $5000 as bonus cood port- Wages. G°RG Cates. Firest floor ULAR- PRICED TRIMMED HATS. AT-| in 1e year anc earn good sal- to handle correspondence: state age ex- women of refinement and ambition, with bia discounts srom waeleen’ tee — highest price. Seapemer & Price FOAL RA 1G E—Good condition ; reston,—_ mot reliable man; money well secur ; y iu — TRAC oe RAL . OPPORTUNTTY ros.” o aries ELY & W A| KER 422 N. 6th. Oe OF Cl, eee ei aus ‘its. ay 3 k ‘an e- = — en ammunition. sporting goods ysces aad Frankhn- Bomont_ saa? . : ° where. to canvass Rub-No -More; © th ; - La of all kinds 4 t. aries.(cS) state price and condition. Box P-75., fine. renia to collect and reaily nee@e work In whele ale millinery showmom. Nt pap Da TRIMMERS—Experienced ladies hat frames operating Olid Girls invited to come tt gee FS side saleswork to sell a house- PAINTS—AIll “colors, %1.50 “gallon: | var- Post -Di: Disna@rh. cheap. weone who ha# exnerience apd can loom) —— LE RAE HAT 00.. = Arnpiv Rchutz Junecn ‘pep 8.18 | rounding macl ine or wit! | Page. hold necessity. Lib 1 weekl nishes, brushes. 1312, Ohio. WANTDL—-to buy sectional il" bogkcases. COMBINATI © the city end of the business. as MREPAIRDRESSER—For Saturday, from ©) | Washington. _ r . (c)| 4 a — ‘ PORTRAIT 4 AGEN TS—Experienced wom- , ; Ally apcate > ice Vagine seg PAINT—Outside white and gray. $1.2 Past 7545 sili Charter Ouk._ : pe ad wil be mont ‘ faken up with ™ or a ur ay. rom * to oe . ~~ take (,004 salary: opportunity ‘te learn mil- NEW ER. A SHIRT ari MP ANY faEN 4 o'clock at Welch and Co per gallon. Railroad Sales Agency, os CO.. - 7808-12 Chouteau. Main_ 1683. (8) COMBINATION are | g Co S llinery making. Apnir i Live O ANY | ———————————_ So ° Franklin av. c) | 36.000 POUNDS of old feathers: ; , TD.—WOMEN, Gi ) pply to Mr. Greenbiat feathers: pay ‘le ': “het nee $ aie Sensenbremmer's. @th and St. Charles. ( fe) 901 LUCAS AV. ADV ERTISING - SOLICTITORS—Clean cut 1107-1109 Olive. PHONOGRAPH Ht | RECORD a RACK—144 to 60c for old ones. Montana Feather Co.. enamner: ~water Expertencea shirtmakers on all parts, RR, t. A: ap ; cost $7 for $26. Knigt, 44% Page. Delmar 865, Central 4 4361. (8) METITCHER—E xperienced: vear round | MILLINERY sis rA \ - 1inmokK—An a 1 ir “for 4 ition. Jacob M nee & 6 n OPERA TORS—E e0 also POW m h. mera rs Ww ar ” Ww york Toot! eran io it : 2500 nie. | a on, - 5 = - : * / xperienc - a a ee ashineton. Ye) on ladies’ hats; week or piece work. ~ a ne aes ho are look workers. Call Sundav between 2 and 5 Pih—Se ma h ing for steady work. Applv to Miss GeV . 42% PIPE condhand, stea nd hot ater HOUSEHNW'’LD acoDs FOR SAl E rvice. 1 ta) radiator, building materia! and machin- mm. Arrow Advertising TE SBA NS “Fn aicle > effice; a . ¢ Rronx Hat + PENDANT inaicin 552 ecsi pie ROR For email Tamliv, go home | fron ON MME gg) | eee DIES i, «at RI Must | oxperienced stm view W.fc) | MILLINERY tua. ~’ 20 le x . ery: also radio serial poles. Central Pipe| ANTIGUE FURNITURE—Sa yeate of S50, for SO TTORB LRT a eee ee ctaclon > ae quires the services of. yoxPerienced sales- ANT? UE finewoll paintings’ very fine COMBINATION RA » ' LK — 4 = M ; _M kj S 1j : it . , ° money. Post. Dispatch, guaranteed: need short time et treat —# ite; «mall family, 4501- ys ame ang | rere: SCHE Poon: : parts; collars, cu uffs and front oney-Making SOlcintors IRON & SUPPLY CO., 16th and| ANTIQUE colonial mahozany sofa, ped-s-| Umm. C0, a on sh. aad : ; rupee | THOROUGHLY |i : rant NDERS—On ho ise > dresses; ee Meal, housework : ne 5! makers. Collar and cuff set- Ler Us snow TOU. jz “Ail sisce and uses. | aote: batgn! pd rears old: low | COS enamel, Oh ag 7 e e ‘ you : ; bany 1959M. 5943 ro. a , U R | neemery, big We mo | is ner wh —~ vou to “1 PIPE Also building iron | ANTIQUE MAHOG ANY “SECRETARY — sieaady wor root ay; aye: ® 7 NT Spf) : ers, aiso nion »eclal oO weer come and get it: no matter what your es saving and delivery. Oth jeces: inting nd derurat , ht f EI EEN, MPG. Mies tari ow tet" car Noe Ho MILLINERS—50; experienced |‘™ Ms aoe hova’| Rea sondal tition nhen spurns Sia TSas, D. WOLFF £'50NG SHS ath | objecin, "Epece"roriniahine unbolatering mt factory. () KEN 7 mit, Webster Pb ear line. er only ; yearly positions: day- ors anc operators on oOys bb ~4 Fa oe (cB9) jinn 3 iat in. nea cae 31° a : bri 3 , ARM ~~ ire for room %, »}, 1312 Washington, | ne ia fons: for general a i light workroom; good salary wash pants, also experienced | 0%, Yttaar income: > wwe SALESWO NI | SECONDHAND PIPE pring and areesers, chiffo- or, ¢) ah in: S- teed ROS operators on power machines | deliver and coilect: no capital : : Guaranteed with new and ecou- kitchen ae ee - guaran eed. ENTH ~ i a ilmes aranteed. with service . ine eo) wan ork: IRL Wine experienced, for | ys Cn d ] f f ty be: ; on ] monthly bonus » steel a te . fanke "ay nd A. roe cng hg re Ps chiape “and ~~ s " work; small family. Cabarv SLOAN MILLINERY CO., oth _ gir - awe pressing. to iworkers: bie pay. “part P ; KOR Ra Ihan ron and ap ith > : ’ del] ect fe2) - e VE . . “ Seternorscn.arenceraslar: wert SRT Hor —cenoral —boueewors:. | £1-, 1700 Washington. (ce). ELDER MFG. CO. Row de JOU URE STUDIOS. Juniors’ and Misses’ | SEN SPox's's Ss BoR"S IR sTEg,. | pporou ss! efficient in . pook ews soning = adults: Ist "ieee. 4942 Me. as 13th and Laucas — eStabany 7 $41- 6800 } ; PLU BING AND Mb ob ae 8U A agg ot Levy Bros... 3 ate ee. experienge @ ee "gl ES ia . elephone Caden : ‘ We sell t very y at prices that t ox R-107 Vost-Mspateh, Bee White. f, reneral houre. MILLI NERS — Experienced 23d and Madison =. — cS? Ready-to-Wear De- eve morey. write or call for our new | ge RoR: iti) ae BK KEN PER— Young lady; must sane /Teerences, 3SOT8 Juniata. Grand makers and trimmers. G | wi age 2s ( 9 entre te Ee mg __tlon; cheap. 2448 N. Grand. ne and general office Ea Gini, Goh — © = 2 fc) ] { d k +00 1600 M ichigan e2) SALESWOMEN WANTED par men Ss. EN ~ te —__.. | §1 LK. ~—ds SPOTT BR—_Experienced Apply a at, energetic, for, see Bids. POPCORN be | Pa el ga electric. = ain. 6708 Schotieid. ae be ef Picton and thoroughly ¢8° a a M a ; ~ . are wor pply “ S at 7 N. Vandeventer ¢) AB BUGG i ~~Aisey fase: god Minced “wainry sito to mart Fey Rome: eonveriget tocar "ine: | MILLINERY MAKERS~Ex- _ctgntay. Himeles pares, Deine 2) | mornings, © toh ia bakery aap cruggs- SOPCORN MACHINE—Gheap. 11 ¥. ona. — oes Tain — | Dat J iantne 44. Post-Dispate . : SPOTT BHR— Experienced ark work. eee ey coterenc igs Broadwats ee) Ti — ilcees HRP en STENOGRAPHER —Laéy; IRL—Co! perienced. Highest salary | Avviy Monday ced tee, “Wardrobe | need end. reference.“ am PR VW fal t PRESSING MACHINE—Used Se 7BATW. te Beet be able to take ears, Cate. :* model Cal 52004" “Devonshire: paid. 3d floor. BEDELL’S | ssane222 Dyeing o., 4803 Laduce ay aula ae dry goods store. 2710 anacrvoorte ice $275._ Call Shiloh Candy | Ce. SABY HUGGY— se) ; Take tries. © : ; dak 4 ) | SPOTTER—M t uls av y | aires birienere. “nex "O.5 eS. TR RL white” eeneral housework : 7th and Washington. (ec) Bay steady work snd ood Da yA anoly | 8 Nan nme d 1737 Ee gg ta Be may Ba e ID G Co Crescent Si a en. bees Ar, ge oh alapiewee vediones Rundle ——— ng acy. aa ; references. 5559 Cab- A ~~ sran reing and Clean r- spring on. - . I ig) V rescent_ Sa _ =. 7238 laplewood. _ adi hs with haha ig ABs wra ey; " te) ES ING | $0 ~— 7 )¥— Educated. i t ne. PURE Ot PMN TPA 50 Pee P ft"co wrt or ¥—And beds, cheap; call. ha 60frmmall packages. for our furnishing . xperienced, white, ur , OGRA t R—Experienced: a SAI maine. picasan aw ; . co. ne. ode department. Apply before # © ¢ * . for general homework te-. | NER M\ = UX- | month, Box R-55. Post-Dispatch 1. __{c) ality; anteed annual salary $1500. —_ -130% Fre Franklin. Central 485. (c) ae tS S60 GGY—aAnd_atrolier. : DAVEN ona wr MPa pos Bey and @ ah 3 in fami}: weawee’? sa’? on poe cat payer Ms TE ; i | STEN GRAPHER -— SS" en Grand ] SM. = ; —_—— en) | 6 a = TRosemever- 14268. Moning. OF * ta 5 a Avot. Pm an ia ers ani Whitin. ' rl Nn aqdies | s office; state experience an ary | SAL EOLADIES—%> a day tors ty me: eF, POR S— = ee ae BABY BUGGT.— ik canary AV ENETT Pe MLATE DIPPe RA—Must te expert: Beciens: nop maeworik penné bh a } y af expec ted Box F-44, Post-Dis. write ; todey. Hartley. Hosiery Co., o64 5. > ADIA RS—Three Com, Aaa mn. ipo: bird and care call $726 St Loule hieh sheet 3 liers Candy Co. BIS vol ee Si7°. (c) | hats; best prices paid in yvear | STE ENOGRAPHER—One that understands 5th Rag eS Se eo ‘an Went tet ve Miller, _218 Pine, Olive 625. ~ BABY “BUGGY GY Ree": $*: dininx table. , Pa) eure or over: hi taeus 1—Wiirt | eceping: state age and saliary &x- » v—High-claas. are call on 4ruc During 1924 e oxst-Uispate . steam, Clow, te 743 ‘ soation. some experience in ledaer b family $22 _menera’ housework: around work. CROWN MIL. pected. BOX R-47, Pomt-Disumaich. is? ye got parlor inns, Apply between | printed 115,431 Room and Board ne. cheap. - Bensinger Co.. GARY ‘GOY—Good ax new, 15: . eetsa “wired. “ant permanent emplore, le I | ERY CO 9d Floor 410 N STENOGRAPHER—Rapid, accurate: very 11 and 1 1119 Title Guaranty Bide. ow nta"—52.737 more than the | _| Market st. Winne awaken peuat. Toom 504 , wbman, general house- : ‘ oo experienced bookkeeping, ptttes © Teel: SALESLADY—Experienced ladies ready- aaa 5 other St. Louis news va | RADIATOR—Gas, steam, instantaneous Frosted hive me gee “hove = gg E 5 mai AE A A ge fferson, between Locust and wholestbe-retait house. Ca ie Fee tr at ee and go pein weer . pape B25, 4 agree, 2 stoves, platform a g006 ition , nt miet write tee owtell . 61 fc) - N } vy a%- Apply day ain Fe oe aot y in con nawe arte &; . tor zeneral “house- Washington. (@) | STENOGRAPHER-CLERK TT Expertcd “in | SALESLADY—For ladies roady .to. wear f Be Dh A PAPER—= eee oe Stat ace and selary expected, Sek ‘- oodfellow. Cabany MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR— Call Mon- a part of city; state age, ~ store: must be 1G22 &. ° 0323 Scan) ied J’ost-Disvaich, . % Ac). Gay. Central 1646. Mrs. Stroumn, ic) ence, salary expected, Box R-184, PD. Ways 42

Page 82

OO Et OF a, > Se a ST. Lorrs POST-DiIsp ATCH. D GOODS FOR. SALE Mahogany . $75: ng machine. so = ch library | ry sabi = 800 0 HOUSEHOLD GC |MOUSEW'LD GOODS FOR VR SALE | | MOUSEH’LD Goo 2» & RNITU RE : rooms. ; . ; 4943 Noth wee mae sega RA tTCORE—OF 3 Bs i ‘Out n uclid Terrace. Fores: i v a Nit! TI d4au Beetho- RE—3-roon m fai ent fr B40 4 Wp a, ’ - . ‘kK sale Blo NN. K; nzxhiz zh FCRNTTURE pure sll (cO2) i py RNITURE—Or 5 rocaan” a arate. G134 « ar'sbad ar FURNITi RC... - before 4590 Atsenal ; nm basement eeRNITU RE— ENETTE—... new: cheap DS F nation. | Peer! used Call x Vater mus heater, rm hat tg ; RA N & be" Ch ina@ +~Closet iRANG GE— ~Hig abartment 4900 t 44197 S180. mont} \_ Kenneriy din: ine Sa only only: “ainut With cneap. ' _ “ - woven § gas Inet. 3: se She: nandosh. RANGE— 7, = inat on Ma jest] ke Ay > S408 | He! en ie Da VIs FL "RN RANGE. am Ooin gooml $50 Way sas ranges. | RANGE—Ne . and are in| an | ceap Seuth Gr avois atv. Sid- : priced he SLITE— se lemunt cond, : il sep. I» —— table. nttnad ROS Oe oven, ~ yo whol r gle rokien “oak hole o: zh oven Cc > ~ i a. “ - - I> Sunday me ITIS Make Ri verside oO! cer C%m plete i Pa- ior ’ ’ PD oe ENE TTe— And f ‘ , Quick” Meal 7 i944. % ~~ hee ry ‘ DAVENETTE and genuine nePany day La@onert A ux: DAVENETTE Small — Roe, cy ; a .. ~ Sr ae s ri; _ % Ve ser —z father Si) _ ped tat ve ~] BOOT ; — YTas* j “i Mre - s, cy nte re hy a> ow Tp ent fimt Sunda =S29A Cass >, URE— “a a reguia- ra age Ay Dee must > blue eh Meal as ar led — TU i“ DAVEN EES =~ arfie ass “Oonsiat of SER Ts . * DAVEN POR TR sona b ; v Dav b NPORTS—DPinie inme-r lar = ok « eae ing ‘Ween 10 and }* s REFRI and | Gravois av REFR i: si 1 thos fiurm ab ne, Aerson r mers MeP i“, 4450 - 4 ; and sewing (“houteg 3 1683M PURNITY sh go>: - re. ’ Monda Ter PUR Ve ee — art v ‘4 SOGA West Si° de fur -* he ay 42 R Bond : DA RE DS— 5 7 | finish: Charter Oak dee & Reach. Quick Meel Baker etc.. — enamel. at the lowes: Drices 18th ana Wasbington 738 Gas Dice es— Jefferson = DINING. ROO 9 TABLE - LANG AR ‘Bros, EE» G SE “heap, fo Leffingwei| DINING-B ROOM 1 can Walnut $15 50. DINING RB ROOM Piece. 446° Li! NING- “RO ” 2Ona>h 264 } Ne braska 7 bh - ash. 1775 GAS ER—Chean me HEAT M - 38S! Fi Ty LINING "Ro M SET— a; Gealers. 5&9 1 M ine nn DINING- ROOM SE Pes So) SET— er S6aha Arn a — Lb NING ROOM: skzE x rugs rugs ain new thorn. 5798 Kingsbu-y LMNING F ROOM SUITE —Amertcan walnut _ Ssdil _Texa ( SUITE. —American ¥ walnut. 468. _ 3409 Ch —pbe wa. AOR DINING ROOM SET Reasonabie eC DINTNY GRO MS ET—O-piece oak 4625 Alaska DINING 5 sET—aA piece. rece. 3526 « ‘ha rence IWNING_A, ROOM SET—Mission for $75: a barrain ff | ré avenue i DINING. ROOM SET—}0. piece finished - Wueen Anne ae: Dr: pew ; reasonabie. (\)] a SILLIR DINING “ROO Garved a dark Oak. Cali Monday morning di Sree fuae set . alrs aa. H. Siiemant = actica)! ~_ ' ii FURNITURE—@ rooma > heat hot c* ~ food no ~azhho- on terms nan: i4 oe FU RNT rl RE —} bedroom, Cover ne nee Bom , “- EANER—How sate—in oak: ede _ S68, carh time : , 1034 N _Vandeventer av. DININS ~ ROOM seT_ a | Beautiful 9 vb . dak: 2inest new: reasona bie tis 8 Gree be _ bi NING Amen Leonor Auction o_ DINING-ROOM SU TEs ami d rears - "anges of all DINING. ROOM cheap for cash. n. HOUSEH, >I M ‘Nday SPOK NERO rT ys or wW ie... 597% Roma Tvesdas 109 , cP ODS — Be i” a ron flea terme ta ‘Oadway FU RNITC R TABL E—Queen Anne : and 6 chairs. so $507 Latvas _ fe) “Also davenei tes edion, a a E—Rue rtia/l contents Or sS€Daratel,y t ‘ (OO DS—Pa or Marn: RETR ay ht! se] liast Auction ‘Cs. 20009 ic) me hogan x Cishe iron | ve. oe end Mary ¥~ af De _- - A Pe PLANITC RE = ete te. : -eT—s piece; flat suietenier and tabie dar ene te =r. 4186 | ROOM |» an hac ifiow S40. 535i 33 Spalding CRNIT RE—Durine CoMnt 3 te So Dr ¥ anvthing to @Geurni i“ . 5E50W rl RNITURE dre Seers. rv kere buffere om Ueonor od Lo 1. Won ha irs. abies . ang JOOBA a: . Tm hogan) 'aDes an ; r soa ce ee a ners. ~ flo . a $ _ 7 ~ ge: SO Der cens » pave ent , -618 Kya icd) ‘ING- ROOM ry 'TE—Ant ee nin . “Sel give mMmahogan Lows IV “gn: mo dealers. «a! l Parkview 410 for appointment a ' —olden oak: newer zs $12.50 11294 Walton , DRESSE R— Ka: re large ev den oak eee SN. Kineshienway DRESSER RS—3§}> uD. chit rahe Delmar Furniture. 39RD Olive DRESER—$§i2 ~ chifforobe. $]. —— MOns Ded. rue and congoieum rugs: bar rain. 40le c tee Rorth Sake ARC. ALS. on R 4 = ‘ lw Pew SPuth Ee ral $15. A buffet nedae Elliot. and kitchen Cab- ‘ee st. LL —_ mn. 44494 _lough hero Dug nh ae | OOS - TERM SALE FURNIS SHINGS OF THE cy. IVER HOTEL ith & LOCUST m= of ae Mons hel « an, Ft Bn ng . 5 } ~ > is € 7 TT ‘ re = . ~~ Fe FY Fev ‘Bis oe - on daw FEBRUARY SALE EDW. A. LANGAN URN. CO “004 Morgan St. an. j - 3985 4ESCOUNn ‘t. Spee FURNITURE +s per cent re. AOR he lowest in the | 83 A ona! ‘Tent, and | -O your advran. me Se l@ok us) Pr [ “RN. CO. TeMs slikacmee | PO aaditi ie , | hen 2. tha LANGAN BROS ISth and W, as T (e768) anine ‘Sale February (le; OF Ss ul FHTLY USED a & -RNITURE : r Mo nday at R e: ir “ns . ‘ > YZ s'1¢ a re LiL H VW €1 ,é? ~in@e MA _ 2238-: NEW ‘AND SL FURNITUR Urnt So Gal ’ tril "heap. LIGHTLY TsED — E REDUCED ture Exchan ged FOR TO 40% REDU f ‘TIONS CASH OR TERMS ive ¥ idenin v hich necess:! ar es our ever. pose ™= eon & AAG HT* ~ Ir . -AR MSTRONG O} ve = ~~ ~ te Op PPO _ ‘ HILL URE CO. | 12th REDIT EST SALE STOVES RE MULV] FURNIT 112-114 N CASH OR ( j IREAT OF AND FU WE SAVE FREE! A Handsome Present With Every Purchase of $10 or More 3 Rooms. Complete. $175 Bedroom. Dining Room, Kitchen Terms, $18 eash 2nd $2.50 week | All New Furniture -Room Ontfit for $87.50 $7 eash and $1.50 eac ch week S175 Beant} ful 8 pr two-tone es Suites : | iow > RNIFU YOu e" 7 . = « -_ over. 0am $139 French wal. Bedroom Suites - eXtra special, $114 Fates well made 2-Dieee | Breakfast Su $14.75 Sito a lrray Porcelain (ras Ranges $67.50 and $1.5 short lengths of Linoleums: Special, 50¢ vard $10 and $12.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 27x54 Inches, $2 oR > High era, le. large size Pho- , nographs $41.50 velour | HOt | extra s i -2rade. Stuffed. Suit S15 High ” « ~T) 1994 z = Vee rTy) > _ . , ites >. | ad oO! 7 = i >.) Special Nut Finish Meta! ~~ ~ ry. . “ ~ } . > i e} Mone tand nets nets Sewine = ‘ Y., Y a > > Nitch en Cab Lamps and Shad “he te ues forobes. Costumere End Tah Dressers Chiffoniers. Mirrors. Sm okers. PHON( GRAPHS For Offerin this menth Various ¥ and slightly Ss Ranges. Deliy ted. Oniy we are bargains fn “sed Coal and ered and con. " a4 _De aw are ie a RADI —Tiska new 6 a $s) mete 1 68 © Bs-d ay RA DIOW— Pred. RY se Sew model R.%,g Rew } a ek -Eria Reflex ot Sa5 Temi Ripa tmivne ne “er $i: 36 va) 3 Tower (Srmove Ra DIOS Boment x 465 ST. 3220 OLIVE charger > ew 6 tube ns “OM ete ter 4635. rr AUC iit) 0 s. m., extra H. REAL SAMPL nae = ING Ma Hl NES _ _BOATsS AN At; =men. N TUESDAY adie: of every KOS. Di to highest bidder 0. 2009 19 Morp =] RADIO. on an. (c99) | DAVIS Live STREET. LOOK usS OVER VALUES : New FACTORY J short wav nee and ~ Forest. _ 807 Bw. a. Fr ne d- ith + and Ww $140. RAT Du Now N Neut rxhivne «2 bl ee *Deaker. , p E AT WHOLES PRICES ALE -* . Rh h LA DI! ‘ —— Su per] ~-heteouy ne. LU Des, mice cabinet $95. ba ts; oad Ssveaker: |. Aa an R- 132. : ‘e udi mt =. ’ : Ta Blaine air at 279oF Waser nghous anrplif! Crm . S717 RA DIO—oer I w! o »s, ™~OF ev Tried re a ‘ on chew wT or On distances ~ after 2 4. m Tie 35 a COB? . . € Ue cos, F 4-t uhe - iN ke. A YOr —— br Fo . far Sesco Redie Ge 117-H tube ze : \— Atwater. Ken: iow O89 distan e are $1 $-tu be Mic} ‘Radio atte eries . iti Ll? Olive z. LA DC O—Neutrad vne NR “Vase ne w : 4-tube ser. Weclial BSS and tubes. Pe sin , “Nn deonsers and sate . 99 tubes Tranter to Trew! ve Rev ive - CHARGERS emler’s Best 15.00 « (‘vel ~. Tube Su * tiie w& thout ; r rr Ones , m. or Tin we» “x ” Radio-Rubr“A” . NONI AND 'R ’ > BAK ARLE im) aMp REAUTIFS v fp “ea —— — 2. Be ra ar 5 Pp TO 4 ® Radio Repairing s D LAUNCHES radio rem ‘ring i” _ nate RA [te ; ”% dene ~LOON > RaDiro REPar RING—Sets t - orter- aficis servis @ation aes r 4 and Vandevente.- G Ranptm “Ts : service “3 BPTromotiy a'tended Radia Ca. R Vv erx a 1804 _makes fine port- | KETTLE r.. “ped. steam Sackes” oe “oper > Dressure aces et arrnyj = with -« aln- : ikemann ‘ude reflex. $15 Sunday $3 poe! | rs : batt eries and ipetheterodyne. “f (suenr't , ctor _2a6 seneines, e*@* OM Diete + — _Chicas ro =—15- gallons ee Forest | _ Etixir * Che L. ATHE — I>inck hipe ke Acme Flare ACHINERY_— tric shoe C = Wieh (Ow st $125 — . « OD S. _ aftac HINE s SHOP tubes ied th Music Mas. dethon-. a —- 7 ; used lathes presees in « Me Dx NALD ATTAC Sbrengnetie. rs ae = a‘ WN der "standad . ty me boek le. @? ure ' ‘eRe MOT oa ty hors MOTORS. S'!) Sis TORS | d_¢ Ts) Murti R—F hh, es cheap Rensinger Co MOT $eDOWer horsepo~ er “ 3A - each age higan Me a. ae tee TOR — Dine. third jf. 320 10 North Markes—™ ~> H. Pp Tr Br Son oo 5 =. 3. MUTOR: Me : trade for a. _Hod! am ont. refuv PTliar > Yery low Dp + '. Bro: aduny New “al onde ter Ro: ler "rial ubines x D- | Ze Prers: ors, TeWerator We _ ny TROCHKe . rene ' °"T. Cj =! wri -~—- = >> b> lec tele Motor We are « osin ” and rehuysle electri =e — of all Size, makes, types berzain price : ¢ Toney,x de fore makine Your pu THE COMMERCTAL , SUPPLY Co. : 220 # bre PASSE NGER Im firwe. ~ Renx wel rg) on format on app’y RA « : 7 — M nc te » : PRESS Es— iii liers °T!. planer« 7a we — Gene rats PRINT ING Pattee S.— mail: rk ~wasonable } Ri NTI wis Dress. fe Se, PRIN" TING ‘PE RES aS _ ré Oxté Urn - we order. Reno =? lade _coupnan and : De LOUTs RELTINa . (ean, Ter “ought anJd Serv: ontraetors’ Servier | sil us for Information on PUumMmog: alen other en ted eontrarctors = ACHINER me Bide MACH ANY Che SHAFER—3 -inca ennai 14 1S 273 ‘Broaaw: SHLOF | - » Cpac ty: Mid- have you? ENO WANG . hariware st EXe HANGE ed % - » exchange te Motor « ar Ce. _@oLp AND 81 ire? b Poe < 2. a4t8 one’ SILVER id. plat. av Jew. a platinum. bom Mier, — —7= for oid monde _ Mi Ry Saas "prices iry. fia =f rl 9134 wits take hair De!- SDs bough? $500 per are Fiz. ameent. Miuer Pict on ~; : ‘ RING—Ze, with @ “Buophines t Peanut) “ ‘ake $85. lilo N. [—e Eee % karat 0) altace a | * : : ink fart i fi i

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- ya Nig ame ” 2 . 4 — > ~ em tae eae ee - % oe A. Ne += at sw 900 AUTOMOBILES, Bicycles and Motorcycles Wanted and For Sale Ads in these columns tod PASSENGER ARS = TRUCKS Sedans For Sale Sedans For Sale Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars Touring Cars For Sale | ST. LOUIS “0B POST-DISPATCH AUTOMOBIL _ quer seres aeee en ct LALO SATISE4 THE GOAL OF EV This is the goal the used 2 Willys-Overland. There rt “a a sabatitate for satis£actior tirre condition : f. late model; make offer any terms Greupner. 3418 Locust. 1—Lete— Dodge sedan $185 l—Late—Hudsen secan $365 Your owt YNIVERSAL. ) Open night« and “unda:s ‘BR’ THER : ; . DODGE—1953: a scan. Cahany 9272 (9) [pe = — —! A motor: best of condition: snubbers. me- touring: enmame! like no both ca bles, runs like new; need coom. Oniv | Jefferson “_ = — ot “hevrolet Co.. TRODG E—Sedan. $-door ; —~ vllent condi- | ear in. me (Chev age we ie 1925. S78. Tour 1922 models: perfect: terms; ene te model; many ‘ : | ~~ Whee ae Rae aa “907 top and uphoisteriag: goed tires bargain; terms. Big Tourt i? had best ec by most care- | srolet. $295: terms. Mound City Aute Co. 200; very geod rupnine coed fiten: amy term: ras ° curing ' _ car 29; : ferson ful owner: just traded . ma ——s Geese barenin in city. Koomig.2631- Interest and ORTH WEIN MOTOR er, Semoun: v7 Lafaveite: open Sure 5 = oR . a + r =e eta ——— beTtunity to owen bigh- areas €@- 2 Mec- ‘s ~~ Raped ig At wt EP- thon * You Can ae SU DOW sof ae — > erg = JORDAN—Spert touring: | good and : - a ” ~~ - a : ‘ rood - = W 4 price me R i 3 touring: Use new. star ‘ = P fe) | MOTOR. So WEERLY 52903 oe a FORD — 1968, conres, ee ee un: | 1200 Pa “abany 7044W. :) +—Ford Page. ; - Winton : FORD—Two —— hand trucks: Bargains SLYNGTON inte es = “ Hudson ' h ae ; ce) , r ° . = “3 ES —Sedans > hb xk of i on » $i aa SURE = —“ mndition paint luke new: price DIDGE—sedan: 5 wre wheels: right for ouick sale: terms: open Sun 2547 ‘Cc? ~~ ’ | es ; t : "¢ ; . ‘ zs wd- feat. 5 mew . ‘ TOURING All Killed! son, $785: ma hers. $ ; i) wpetairs, 3601 Pennsyiven. “= MEWILEON MOTOR CAR CO.. i " ae late mode starter. ; 2971 -°7 ' rreevt or s* open Sun $290 1—1924—Dodze touring; 1500 miles: very _ 23" demomstrate any Where. Get Such Bi Get uc lg 2910 Chandler Tre. . $19. 5 zits and Sundays. running order will defmonsiraie. 915 N Open | ruURD Touring reeun'abie rims JOHNSON AUT ; very tow fiz = : : — ) ‘ ~ Lith t 1 Le A condits BES chean: they ave unre: Onee Niel ess >. | ®. odge Touring, pecial 3 LL SAREE NTAMSE ST SOS Patch the 3041-43 Lacust bl ita 2 - | . . So Get Busy. No Interest, No . Y A HLEM MOTOR co Oper Sanda es LINCE LS ——FReeten : like new, big arte serectios,; git is fire Call Cabany 620. GQARLA xD— 19is. : 44784 Delmar. ee : Duce ey - we l~weus A. PR OD——Tourings “AR! \" . ’ wo SI 72, some real BLYS A USEDC Auburn tourfmg. $95: runs (Vive. A Car for Ev A Car for E PEN SUNDAYS NO fast Ch i. ae NEW CHEV ROLE ‘ = » ae oul NORTH op oven A Safe PuRI—Seda nr Bas & S250. 312 Abner FORDS—10 sec ane. read terms: trade. . 0) Eat FORD——1971 ice per ect ; S150: barke. Ne . OAKLAND SEDAN. $295 Such ast erpiece . paint job : : . U bargain. Speedy and some “ : a oe —* — in enain \¢ a: or termes, ax Clinch . our olathe “ some = ” TEx = Me ‘fy . " a ~) > “Pour tn reasonable lke a waich JOHNSON 3 AUTO a | Here is your chance t: — Rio.” — = el : ae (si ' LET n iw mr es VV Pardue. IL 4) “Deimar Cabany OSS. 1cSe) Late new Rusted Gervion, be owre and ccc this one: {{ii| :,/s°7S Ss Zour chance to buy | : de “gio labany j196R: 3801 North Mark NO CASH DO\ N sen at $1500: |" __ OAKLAND SORT 30 an? oqgers tLourin ; Ose asté ba.- terms Beaorif = Cow Dodges. Burc and tires good: $99 if ition: price - reasonae ttle each week til ou’ “we Sor 3. ec aa et a 2 oe ae dent 72> c ning nd Sund , >a | ow > ' ; ~~ Locust. open eve = tei) which ft am autherigzed te sell at a sud OLDS MOB! LE— jen Sales. 5149-3 ce Cannot accept any tra. bat =—s x. . ar 4464 wake! PORDS—Tourings: wonderful — baragims. | i¢ desired Box D-302. Post-Uis Sa e . = : fs > > A i “ si du n i 2e) @ =~" j - rae | f vett pen mon 34 4-passenger Fiaeton at « “ OLDSMOBILE— 1853 et ay Money Savers? | rou this car Motor &» quiet as the | Brokerage “ORTHWETS. “MOT ot , FORD—1923 Owen-Baskett. 3318 Washi | CARLAND— 1921. 1a°n-74 NASH ... ; ; OsON ; : 2 OC | | —— snick g TX a ; ot 7 ay oo % = — — : no cus : I 22: splendid car in — - r “ This 4-door sedan automot! ate $98 TO $495 p.e yon-Thom styiss | tep and curtains Al; just the thing for ¢ rer oO 284 coach extra re and dis -¥ rr o* 2 —Toun 92 leavin ee ‘I™ RING—ONLY $85 ec) | a sERT GRAVES MOTOR CO.. tien : or a oy mean . __Lafaretcve Open qughts and Sand fast: ease ¢ apier trad npthing of value. Call Landeli 499 | 24 tedav__24%2 Cass. _________ | NEW LINCOLN TOURING Free stor a - om 3 ram ana stant! sav ne This car is pew ard car- . FORD— ns se. era _ 1974 modet SSA. 811 Ty ler asto ( rodness ) : Au : ~ te38 —_ ma ke a conection w herehr your tsed HOW CAN YOU IT’S HARD TO BELIEVE Price that will sufprise you. Read refinished: “motor Al;, DOW N— r orest_Perk A Year to Pay ~ ae 5 - bargaim pric mont 3333. Remont Call Surday ag) or am °4 ESSEX oat respe: t> terms. MacCarth tires- perfect ao PO Sundar ~ rwURI> ' mM ison for asi UTH SIDE RU K si hoe! ’ jor im : Grauprer. 3418 Loecust. (|. | like new in “sit ' ay a ord touring $s) = fine teuring. §$i7o: exce y of the cars offered im thiet ance and performance that ve are new. Each car has 2 repainted, some. Duce, “fully equipped. Open and Cle You S Gorernment Ta portation and I Each Car Carries € Standard Makes 924 Flint Touring 923 Moon Sport Sedan 923 Jordan Blueboy Jordan Bluebory cellent: _ Hassiers: term1- 57 Lafayette. tes HE style touring. $5 = : ail Maxwell, 1923, Touring, $125 " Oakiané Cole Marmons. ye this “ “ - «a ise. err = me " , : ; ; $s o -. . ‘ e - on _ = ; , at -= S fer - passenger terms. 4235 W Lex- 7+ +0 66) Sanam com@ition: reasonabie. 3815 Oregon. Yahiem sure sells ‘em cut to ; : 63 S. 1 ichws . ” 804 Mallimckradt Ags a ?~_— Bee 2 ington. 4476M -d00r; late mede!: good paint ' - ) —— Mon N 45— Touring car. Many extras: | . _trade; coupe 5OaN North lan? good ¢ néitign: * ‘2 tzrand 4434 : FORD—1923 sedan. like new; $225: bie | BEOOSS- Touring. demonstrater, 1925 meod- |_| in. 1461 Rowan ) with Rex enclosure: terms: run 190 &. Apply 5841 Delmar Cope ‘N—Spert wurng. 1923: TI ~~ aLP. 4 > urs at SEDO on starter: ‘ ofax “+f * ©. © oe eee . = "ec cs ule eee “e+e = eee ‘© — eee Hupmohtie “tudeteker ‘ aminer +89 eered ad Willys Kmight PDIP OEM EE COON. SD gem 7 ho ee ae ee 6 FOR 1924 Tudor sedan: fine condition will sacrifice. 1461 Rowan ic) n. 1923 like pew: corms SS10 Olive | N 6 good tires: looks gain ierms S86 NT oben +o ow =e GRAND alone $45 down: 1 at 3441 Juniata.‘c7) ee eee go os Sunday MOON 6 40-— Tourn: 0) Jordan Touring Jordan Sedan a —— Pa a _ KEENEST HUP ate «1973: leoks and run« omTipiele equipment, even sheck absorbers. We are . ; -e- (2 sel gu ctkiyr, Bence haf ' new er good t ti =. Cen - os Tua, . 4 “ss ai. ou pe : ; 5 i. » , : oe > " » , . Ferrey tah - WOON—1973 hes setel | where's errr t+ ee ee © trade or larimns ref ee eo ew @ EE — -- - : i ne oe careful. private: used terms. Wil iems . 23) . 2024: ¢ ony $4533: also coupes 1923 Hodes Pe is W tee! Marmon . Jordan real buy: bar- | . Huber, “602 Lecust. ” Pn ; theorized Ford ers. 4! ig Pour * JEWETT SEDAN | | pebicseccs MOON BROUGHAM — "ee 22 @eoet oe & . ke an i | UTH § IDE Gi EVENINGS ‘ct », @asy terme , ' : i. a ~ : Gemonst rater. . owned individ ~~ , ay — ; S _— - ' ‘ ; : 29 . “ = es . ‘tour > your i a : ry ; . : ; : ; ! ‘ hh _* a6 Oho . 4 . ® : vs . ‘ - ~ a : - NEON AUTO ‘CO. abe CHive. ico.x) ger. . pric . gp ; 3 Rt Posi y ; oo . NOTOR =n ns LAMBERT-GRAVES ed ~ iy A 7. ol eg 2 mad 5% Sa E rT ~D - . ——— ae — ; , uo — ' . : ee : -Toeuri demounta bies ee an 924. JEW “gn ' +e . Tae auto bhi : t Low = ae a : a7 ote nal =rekhes. abaolute’v sine s 7 - = » « . . ’ . ’ * i> » — ° . —_— cats . Ti - . ‘ * ¥ met . . . * eon « +37 PY ¥ ; #. 3 . — : ~~ : . Fo ee = » ; = Tm *y : = od 1 - 2 21° . 1 ine -onpen ™ -wuMm alns« ¢ ous on @driven vergv t . SS -~- x . | ‘ ; FORD — Godan. 1921: fai fair condition. 3401 Locust 40235 Linde __ Lindell S800 , os 300 :t} VU oe MLAND 1995 oc » >i , _ ‘i (ie “$255 7 With Spring just a few weeks S21 sedan: just. received. fine evick for short profit: $50 Greupner. 3418 lam . aa . : dec wheels reevuar ball oon t res een: 192 1 perfect mechanical ren few hundred: Da«it ly: starter, Hae eae: S135; trade any-|"°%. 4: HE Price sav thing SRBF H. th and av. car gUaArantees: ; ) Eo ee - *% i. fh> ‘ . ne mJ ~~ ~~ on PORD— Tu lor 1P74 — nra- ~al ¥ new. Baye thie Tine new - ad « rad Its rr, -=.% nunnery. pen car ear tw peas F 75 cash. riveate owvoer need ; QP t i¢ c WILeON MOTOR CAR Cw Post -Dispatc! “ 7 2 4-door: 1874: nice shape: = - trade on car or beds St pe SAVE 50 °c specal ‘6 “ ima of i $'Tie Tlheage one shor Tr? cha m- late 1974: too Jew ‘2°18 S Jeffer i Dea! * lightwe eht sedan: RU i = 7 atone SES ie tourings $185 New Doro finial: Iinoks 2nd rune like : ' a aii 23 OPEN » ttractive price: ferms er trade. bhi - - Si sv at : iT) : Ss » : o . = ! s > . , : t ° ope ings ~ WILT. 1 AMS. « ‘ ; - . : ; 4 - “ ‘ 7 -~ . i Tene . 2 = - ‘ . we: _V ) er . 5 ane ~iunrda vs. bry Sr pes er I WHNSGN AUTO, RB67 Olive. (57x) brakes: save $65 i 0S-lcees. ___-_ Open nights uae. 1925 MOON TOU RING terms M desired. Ca! Buick ®e x -¢ hao vely bez a Demo st or y bran ‘ nstrator MePherson. D. MAY. 3 ? UVERLAND— 1923. oO = ed Porm Soe: tn. . 8275 ts. Benton 858_ cg 9 wong xs : 3! t than THO ov a) nal + ~ Bl 1c ‘K TOU RING ‘ 2h LEXE AUTOMOBILE CO. FORD —Tourine car: cheap 1319 lars Sedans. $225 to $525 7 a ee ee agra condition “a | you mast KNOW the firm's 1 | 7 > , ae awh ok. D—1 =. . Ham A+ — a ie new price. Open today. ae: 3 : a know just what condition the @ SOUTHWEST NASH co. a done to it. ; ; wit Grand Avenue Branch. ; =, Our facilities for thoroughly o $ N_ Grand at sot — hae $573 saa || ern, everything dome under our -READ THIS NO 007 AL '36. recrimming. electrical work : oats . i is wheel ' = . Be - to Gravois MOTOR LX mp “6s°0 Grew 2 , lia itis ste ome. . eth ot | > tle > = in ba éte ied per : “hia , . , e =a: . : ‘ a — a i. ; : ritn SRS = Stor al : = 4 m - . - —$$—— — ; . " lie heels. gorteegs (“omon sad > ue. Suen ae sa FESr. Sl York right Price. Fords, Dedges, ER SS ‘ ’ “ a Forest 145 . . awn ~ ~, * ae ORD —Teutine. 1° ae maind tenet . 30: terme | ee ee ee _— en ee ae te ae nklin, Hupmobiles, Gard h nichts one ne ” A pelace on wheels 'n Eases me Water : C1 La RI ’ Os iv} Tu fy terme. 7-0 | on os >v oo om | : : "or - . i i + _ - . _ — ~ aa = 4 = a — ~ = _ - : . 7 " 7 - 9 a : > » 4 - . ' : ‘ . > . . - . » . - = -- - ° one ° as am se! si. +. oe ae . ~s : — . : = ¢ ‘ . Pts ws was bs. - ° as . ro = _ ~ : Ba * Be : v ers he ee s © : 7 rs > ~ oe * . = = - LI —_— _ . _ ‘ : ~~ & 4 — i . ; = « = > : ~?~ . : , c J % - . z Li — > . > > 4 ct 3d 7 os . > 3 ~ m — . — . eo le 7 am - . - " rm. \ . . - : -# used tor: meny > lent fitter: | - = - _— ‘ “ar ouae ; mns A. ron Ff : an. @ ay tri " so post Boy Sone Teen ; =. A ~—_ —e) te | -Tourtne 18°° 4 270 to & if Sed.” mUBd ty we © : r — “meet h eae 4 ’ Before buying anywhere, see -_ a : 1ooKS bargain: terms. [33 Locust. Open pi Bg yd and evenings, , te is x PORD—Sedan. 4- door ets of extras. 90- @ay guare also late 24 tudor. only $450- terws. PORD——seda n trade. S333 Washingtoni : avs the sant MOON SPORT TOCRENG a4. A.mest new in every Sar. rou t come over end take a ride in it: cost over simw you cam oFn fr far) year & Day. hargaim. Care of | ee ee : today at $675. 4015 s Tan Rees towr' mg: AL me accessort cash =. ~~ Arres ‘Auto. severe! entres: Gout overtook this: it is | __ 95 NORTH GRAND. to you. a reel bey. Terme Riefling. Ford Deai- new Call « ere, 2501 S. Jefferson ay (Hupmobdiie Distrtt 19%h and Locust — an: like , STEPH ENS — Touring: went sedan. x Market. — = TEP RENS— ian : : - - . wine ard Daim oudalal MARVELOUS |) SoS" == = BARGAINS “in, eorgint mechani An Are - STePHENS—Toartun: Yahlem’s Dish! Get Yours Now! 75> DOWN— $6 WEEKLY Moon ‘Tre. . yas wa for see itne. ‘arr? Basket Wont 33.3.3 Paring me- Manienecod. Wo. PORD—Latest | 1924 8.780 OOF “ing ten ek “Tudo: as ete. oe f IVlS. 3 pessener per lect and 4-whee brakes oft price price Bo mo wil t - ; | es — Soa ‘MARMON “SEDAN tery. terme, Buber. S601 Eecus, Open ae refinished SUINGTON wen - Baskett ; w + ewoeuent condi mn eee bse : r - : — _-- — . sen uring. Packard. Mar- mons. ms. OC bers: 1 ; >7 a n znts ‘ = ~~ “=e =2.. - = TPSON—Lat ; - ™ standard Mar ‘= “Re Re ia a, e )- terms 2 rth J FOR! a Pa apa ——— H pe N ’ ‘amie a seat covers; *xcelient mechan : [ : —T omni —_ ; $100- bhorrs 43° =. = Onen sedan. 12 months afd. run gee@; interior bike new; bergain. $125 >_' 2eN: town. >. : 7 i rT : 2; painthd FUNT MOTOR CAR on. ) oy ~~ f Dodie Chevreaiet. ' ana meenor tn 2921: bie derwain S150 AKL ANI -—1919 : sedan: ; - —, -1sn ww ay 7, “ae eng i! , 7 = ~ a ogg + —_— a - IFut — ’ ; = a I at... “Of . . a . 2 718 N | ~~ Sy ay, and even!(nes ot dy . , , , _ .s ter™ eas : . : (‘e: Sales Co... 4650 Lasten. Locus pen ~ HUDSON — 1922 touring; new paint and good | nechanica. new top. moter in Al condition: a ceal 1923, Tour re =_down Clive st. — ae wy. ston. ~ Urin vw a SS mi nn "rrr... « o-oo lucky Buyer will find OVERELU LANOW—Champ er sedan me _ — oes a os | Te pe awe t See — 3. 3 S %, Bom ~ ires an d repacnted ‘ thie & rare bereain. open Sundays and perfect shape onint Nhe sew $450 ~- cst 275 mi _ —- - : — = na nl > ml7Ir ’ ] > eventnes. Jeflerson Motor Sales Co Jeffecam Moter Saies. 4650 Eastom. De = 322 is? COON SE ering: er a a } I P, > ‘l4 sport: used very Deimar 7547 ~ mar 2047 ——- . : li 2940 Toit —— ; ,_ = . t= ; - — +. _— ; - ega nt ear: =. — — — _ = -— S: he eg ; ri + io ; : ~3 : starter and demoun'. |) OVERLANI —Baby 4 : . . GE—i9" owcial to@rim: just like "S45 Rerter «t ving 2 aew tn, Mie ; tire. - : or * De . , ~ a 3 " - . , ' ° “a —— _ = = - — mn ; 7 . ! .. . 1 te | mer c ginal finieh " , ry fre: 32 ie Oe SS LD “n | anditien : ¥. | “omentgile Ce. £39 : - , , if 4 2 ~ —_ ~ " ~ ; . _ irae . ~~. ~ — «ats ; i - : : eit ‘ _ — ‘ - > 7 - ane . a a _ 7 4 . > - : = . w - . > PT : a n - —_ . =o : Nw Grand a ti « — , oasgengr- : | ode = make car fotcen G00 mes con AN — aD . r. - CHANDLER—? — " +8. £985 etes. trade anv MONARCH. Bite Lewust ‘BGs. ! | STE : ; . , comditien betrer +) , “-— RMT ooring 1924- Pul’y equ. Pped FORD SEDAN - ohroeder a= - SS... A... a > Sa re a 10. 4231 Natura! a i (c -ER—Tour': Morn | a ns FORD—Iei ¢ and de ar: ™eny extras. cord tires: eee a tf -. ~ —29 Le starter _ = | STU R—eedan. Saas, . | ened | | ~—e | - a or 40. meuntabies. $95 terms, 3979 Laciede « Rast san - : PORD—1@"1 touring. “erfect running or- ORD § SED AN a SE 4. mriearn* - — atin ne -fa care — TART = ' Ee A aod Sundays. 7128 yy wy Ri 7 ,.— eer ay 4 -ée8. a UA

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re ee ES : 4 eeanr %. 886g ok wa 900 AU TQMOBI LES, Bicycles ianed Motorcycles Wanted and F or Sale Ads in these columns today. SS ST. LOUIS POST - DT SP. ATCH. [UTOMOBILE “f- PASSENGER CARS ACCESSORIES —_ siles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— — Automobiles For Sale— | % np Tia P Miscellaneous Miscellaneous ll Miscellaneous Srecshancous hin ’ : iil. ° ivestememnet =. _Autotiisceltansou a ae “j eT | sa 4 ile = = Wie ss; a ——are —-$E and truck bodies. Deeds A 1925 Nash Demonstrator a | , AND NOW | “$16 to $200. 1612 Locust, a ” Co. 108 . raha ompegyse ity Fully © quipped: wi a py “ | Hall. |. Vlive _ Lis’ 1000 A a coat ($1680 te? will eares e ; . ; im S aifl 1 A FORD—4-passenger champion closed body : if edigreed S¢ ee cagh. trade or he | | | ‘|| | 00d mechanical condition: barrel head- | || “ASK FO FOR terme. Mon Boe | =| ih iii}} lgehts. dish. dome. and stop Mahts: orig- | | | ‘Auto Bodies Wanted _Delmar 306. TIMER. ; AR 1 i inal paint good: a bargain. 6150 Bart- Chevrolet Touring. “eee ' CAMPING BODY Wa Buick: aieo oo NASH SPORT MH THE GOAL OF EVERY CUSTOMER ||, CRASH GO THE PRICES + S A | Marmon 34, Sport|! Sey tem: 4 ROG “es a ene seater ian : This is the goal the used car buyer reaches at the House” | ON NEW AND USED CARS WHI | a2 | c = = z= M d 1 | 24 Durant Sedan 3 BOLY—Ford tourin al : acy jines; 5 wire whee O © 19°22 Durant Touring . ect ee : ouring $15 ” eet Ue + On mountable wheels, $19. 2940 Lacust.‘c) ay, 6443 on terme 1924: run 6000 miles: wervy classy: has 1924 Flint Demonstrator. ‘ || BUDY BARGAINS—A> ways. se : } | | . 7 . : : SOUTHWEST NAsiT co.’ of Willys-Overland. There never has been and never will Only a Studebaker distributor could make cuts like &!}. in - enik: eee Vive gO ame a KR ae i | | _ pleasure: terms to suit. "620 Ulive (os) 4 : ~ . a “; 4 ‘ , i} . ‘ BY e | c : . ; ct . . 4 - - : Grand Avenue Branch,” a @ substitute for satisfaction. | these, but that is the penalty of the 1925 Studebaker pop- |), previous year, {||| ee | BODIES—-Por Fords, ail styles, al) mo 3520 Easton ar eis; bargain prices. easy terme. sow pace N. Gran Bomont 3a0¢: ie! Bil ularitv : ‘i Uiilowe now announce our || “— 4—1924 model: li ke new... 28034 i SPALDING MOTOR CO | them today or a: « ‘harp | os i h re. i} oe | | Hi *~RE-SHO SALE | ye ara S | Rody Co.. 3147 co a 10 ‘ tt Yl NASH TOURING ‘Your transportation needs satisfied he HE > . 1923 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN | After all,-we are well repaid for the joy ||P at this time. Don’t wait ||| = ee Bow a igh nag Rigg A rah me FORD —Touring car body. $10. 19124 § iv 7 ae te i . ir if : en wort touring. tata eos = @ 1923 MAXWELL COUPE out of the ear you buy from us. Some day y Hiaall until the other fellow | a] i. ; | ' evnigmsens; Seed down payment, bal- 10th ozs =——poall Lindell bl real buy; $275. 483 1922 GARDNER TOURING ||| a new Studebaker and ofir broad and liberal p PTH] has picked off the 1 GUARANTEED CARS _ | | PACKARD Gri—-Leteet‘medel ?-pete — ee ae Broadway. (6) =m." - ’ . - 7S a .y al ij y TOY | , : Seams Bite . © ) ; Akt aN—1986. ta fully equipped; 1923 DODGE BUSINESS COUPE | bind you surely to us. | choice = be an | REAL BARGAINS | Griven Onis ‘3600 ‘milee: full’ equip. | 1924-1023: oat AKLAND—Touring; Duco paints ae 1994 FORD FOU R-DOOR SEDAN ti JUST A FEW OF THE BARGAINS | early bird yourself. Hi} i|| NEW RICKENBACKER coupe /|/|||/{ ment: special bargain. iiacs od | FORD Oe 5068 ee a ia ears : = rcy , 7 . - - ri . ~~ * ' 4 : uM ' | de ‘ . ¥ ~ iti P TK . —x>- . ‘ a ee “ie RRLENO—1b41 touring: moc . 1923 WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING Studebaker Special Six ( oupe ...........$400.00 | Select your car and we Hy Hill tee, Serica "C ; $1695 000 | el 16; in Dest of mechanical condi- | FORD—Speedater b body; cheap. 3119 Kee Gall Gunday morning | a Reed eee ithe . : Studebaker S ecial Six Touri $74> 0) ty : tees . ° ae RICKENBACKER DEMONSTRA- . 7 tion: $259 own payment, alance Fone yi Tr =a pu or ee . Sip “ .. 8745. : . ae ote SE Fe bye. st Sian i62 -— Southwest ay, | A Car for weer) a eg | S bak Bi Six C = he | hinge are sa met wii spe We yt mg mg - eo pong NASH —5-pass. Sedan: driven moana $33 Natural’ Bridge eee oc vs barn ana vee | A Car for Every urse in Studebaker lg SIX VLOupe .....- »$1350.00 iif out charge until you are })) | new car guarantee $1150.00 23% very little and in fine shape; fully ap a a ey ond, sree ‘ . +? s or i ' ‘ . eau oer v ee ; pita im” ac need | reom. 7% Ron Spen_Sunday. pner, 3 418 Lae OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS ali maces we t a a te _ , prey ready for it. 3 ai aha gag a et eben 3, Hil} equipped; a bargain. FORD BODIES All kinds; S10 up: ae an c $695.00 rr ; , , pan at Sopecen. fie | USOS 1 FOTO, _ SFOs fcnsmranat Bi in, at ondertul : | | udadevaker ng" ix oupe oo 6 se | Jus t Ww ] t equipped. spare tire rt } BERRY MOTOR CAR CO. | PORD BODIPS—Aal! ots ae trad eas tesks the new: S805: year my a NO FINANCE CHARGES |i «Studebaker Light Six Touring .. $745.00 {Ky Just realize that it will f]|1s) covers: _ $990.00. if 2201 Locust Bi. Open M nal ae a bine | Studebaker Light Six Touring $675.00 cost you less to buy that |i||//l] HUDSON ,coacH. 1992, fully ||/||| pomont 900. TERMS. ||| FORD SEDAN RODY—4 oor, 1024, easy six Ic g . $670. HH . Dues t. lass 1 | ij erms, trade. Morris, 2810 Olive et. 4 oy! J | é . | ear now than it will |)|//\!| condition; $795.00 FORD—Ton . truck ; ott . . . . _ . Panel body; tarter, fives» / Wy Marmon Four passenger wee ee . 8300.00 ‘| later. a fact which al- HUDSON SPORT ROADSTER, | : Hassler shock absorbers: first. lane con. L Seton E— ; I Dodge Roadster ...+..... ». +. $390.00 ‘Mi lip| Clayton type. 6 wire wheels, ]| dition; $200. 4123' Washington. S-4iood { | = , to eX- | 0 FORD BODIES—One brand-new. 4- running one i‘ ways applies | cord model, $85. _ P11 Tyler st . o ; Hill “elt. 43 Hii) 3—1923 RICKENBACKB | coupe: 2 ae LIMSMOnIL E—Touring. 9 818; in » 3 D nf ] Elgin DEES 0 ct bite es ° ee $400. OO : change cars at this time | R Ci BACKBE | | Special Offering for | “Washin only $200: terms. wee, enh ee = tA N =“ FACTO > af BreA NC | Auburn Touring. cesses : . eees $ 95.00 | of vear | ae! et I sy a oced Upen | | | PORD-—Bodies, ronepees. ae ov? JS MO — - | tidi 7 . . Nii’ and @ uy equipped, rice ic sedans; some bargains > - Saape; must “Touring. ee: ale BOMONT 78 2320 2 SLOCUST STS | Willys-Knight Touring. $245.00 Wii i | quick sale at $795.00. “f . “7 ODA Y A | || Easton * (er 145 deen, balance terms - Methue . : | F ord Sedan $3.45 nw ! All prices reduced to a fii Diesing Motor Sales | FORD BODIES—Various styles of new and Rane Grand and West Pine, — . A Safe Place to Buy. w Ser any pee re oom nie it . 4 ] th Hi USED CAR DEPARTMENT ee used truck bodies and cabs, roadeter and oacer a TRS onan [i] Maxwell Sedan........ $150.00 |||] Point even lower than j/////| “see Sig Eoccer™ {11112724 NN. Gramd Blvd. || seme ceeuce “pcemice "aes Tefinished: motor Al; cord tires; nega 7 | Jordan Touring ....... .. 8595.00 HiT ||} our last sale. il | ‘onnet Giana Co.. 106 5. 12th st., opposite city hall LUXE AUTOMOBILE “g ° Ht Buick Touring ........ ahh tus eo Wa ee ! , I} | NASH ROADSTER ‘| CieGh Qa rite ee 2iax, a =~ Bui k Sed 8 : 3600 , jM\|1¥| CADILLAC, TYPE V-63, |||) Ol ILE SPORT TOURING = | a RY i lll Gige AlL pas Sundex_and Even » ecia E€cia | BUICK SEGAM ... see eeeereeeseecccccceee PIID00 aii TOURING (Dem.) | | PAIGE COUP S | SALESMAN ‘cloned “body, halt-ton closed a ge has er". ‘body ne; a . Nash Coupe. “eeeer ececseoe ee ®eeebeaseeeeees $785.00 W 1 Previous price $2900. - ) iT] CADILLAG TOURING | body: half tAnd dell 7234. fully Guarantees: was ‘S700. now Sf Boner envin *. 3.45.00 WL Today’s sale price $2500 : ‘ DODGE TOURING | r Wetous Gar ner; —_— sisson SUARANTEED GALE!) eo ce a ee, A canna ea HET at aoqneren | CORE LORE gti or a maa 12k locust. | tetas sat 2A12x, | : We have the cream of St. Louis’ used cars. Hundreds ||/}}|/'' 5 PASSENGER COUPE’ } | N UPE My Delmar 871. — . ven " *° ab ' saw + 4 / y N . | | of others to choose from. Walk on the lo S | | | : | | "AND. SPOR if Frid S tu dl S fell 1 thers t . n the t at I ighteenth | T] Previous price $3300. | | . mS. fT ROADS ERB Dies x, = - ay ACUraay Unaay and Locust, or come in to our Used Car Exchange on | Today’s sale price $3000 A] | in STLOUIS ||| MARMON SE ; ee ea ig SUNDAY, AND | . . . , Garrison and Locust and take your pick. Easy _ i S SF J . ny of the cars offered in this special sale are so new in ap une will trade inte old esi! P ay A ae insane | a TION NASH SEDAN | Oke, ee fast Wossienen ‘ance and performance that until told, you'll actiflly be- : 3 ' | 1700 itl We realize the fact that every sat-| || FORD COUPES _ . . | 18th and Locust Previous price S700. _ | | isfied customer is a Boost Th CHEVROLET COUPE DUMP BODIES, they are new. Each car has been rebuilt, new parts where ||!!! a) | r sarris | Today’s sale price $1000 -e “ang ss does not depend | GE SEDAN 1 wy Aap : p ' | v ) it Garrison and Locust oda wal e price $1 || | cess of ang business does not depend | DODGE SEDAN | For Ford or sim'lar style ton truck: fuet . ) > in} van re) a a ae | so much on the sales and doll that | OVERLAND SEDAN Y Jed } re painted, some Duco, and “pate V arnish Finish. Each . Shag Leas ‘ > Grand and St. Louis C DILL AC, TYPE 61, TR. ll ese anise todas. mae conan Sa RUICK SIX COUPE the thing for contractors and espectaliy a . mercarrarna A | ee . ; designed for grasvel. cement and coal! hau|.- 1 f fully equipped. | OPEN SUNDAY AND EVENINGS. ¢ | Oo. ' ing ahead and buliding upon a foun- |||}. ESSEX COACH it on hiv ‘> ny" quipp Previous price $165 x = ing. Monthiy payments. DEBDDS AIT | | a a . 4c | | dation of confidence for the future. | | FORD ROADSTER BODY CO., 106 8. 12th. opposite City Ala!! You CAN'T | O d Ci ral M d I | : au l'oday S sale price $1500 i | Come in and see our large selection | | aerl cine “camara _— ; ‘*26 p ie ral se | ———— — — — ‘#| . of good used Ford Roadste T 1] UI : Ge Go WRONG . e nM 0 O € S saci ae ee ee wy CADILLAC, TYPE 61, ings ‘Comma. alesse and ig entee | Every car is in excellent mechanical Batteries if ING — ——==— meee —=) | | VICTORIA ||| | Small down payment, balance monthly, | |All have. good. tires. ol cmon : ware oe . " oe z . : ‘ . Pitt pet 3. ees from $: BY TRAILING WITH [i You Save HUDSON-FRAMPTON Previous price $2300. | Johnson Auto Co, ||! 1.,.c2% mem, over, Our smortment ||| TRY RADIOLITE FIRST ‘ | ; Today "e sah “price ( $2000 i is complete. Our terms-are right and | N’'T JUNK YOUR OLD BA ° | - 8667 Olive St Near Grand ||| satisfaction and value are fully guar- || Revives old batteries; THE USED CAR KING |i | Government Tax, Trans- | 7 | 1 100 DOWN— sss | — and oe. HUDSON CO A\ CH ESSEX IMS CADILLAC, TYPE 59 |||! Open Evenings and Sundays. “||| ""CiwewneR, THE TIME IS | oF phone tr" particulare. Ca “a . 75 y | vach Car Carries Our Guarantee | ; IMPERIAL LIMOUSINE = i TTE . Bib 50 WEEKLY | Standard Makes Real Values | | Essex Coach, Current Model, in use 2 months, driven exclusively Previous price $1600 ik TODAY | , S90 'N. "Broadway, (of Broadwa 7 by. our Vice President—5 General Balloon Cord Tires; 2 Bumpers; Today’ s sale price $1400 | ) +. | ; | | UND VALUES THE PLACE Is Tire Lock and Chain, Locking Motometer, Bar ap and other a : AUTO $ , ; s ied sock i . , ai or . q*. ‘ Pm. re | | Flint Touring 1924 Studebaker Sedan } Rresatirnry : | CADILLAC, TYPE 59, in USED CARS i i South west Nash . $15. (e' BATTERIES 16.75 a (Eetanna 923 Moon Sport Sedan 1923 Rickenbacker Touring | Hudson Coach, Current Model, driven 945 miles—5 Balloon Cord SPORT PHAETON | | 9 | FADE IN PRUBBER CASE Mm 23 Jordan Blueboy 1920 Oldsmobile De Luxe Tires, 2 Bumpers; Trunk and Dise Wheels; Step Plates, Motometer, ||).) moa... 7 2= = | | Company S Sc straight guarantes, Siaveteicns ee 4: J é Jordan Blueboy Sedan |) ete, Save over $225 on either of these almost brand-new cars. Both | Today 8 sale price $840 | | There are just two . ant AN AA 4. 5 oo odie tt st mI Jordan Touring 1923 Maxwell Club Coupe || earry STANDARD new car guarantee. Cash or terms. i. Cc ADILL AC, TYPE 59, TR. il , ways in which a cus- | Grand Avenue Branch Hours daily 8 a ws *y 6 Dp. m. 3 $200 DOW N— N2: J an Sedan 1925 Moon T . OPEN SUNDAY—SEE TODAY. | Previous price $1000. “ | Sundays and noitda; 9 a. m. . 925 Moon Tourin | pee | #) WEEKLY ae Spbciel Touring) ° | 3309 LOCUST ST. || Today's sale price $900 jfj|| tomer cam De on | 2724N. Grand : ; : | eae ae i we CADILLAC. TYPE 57, TR. ||| Ofreceivingdollarfor || wi, ——————— AND WE WILL BE | FORD— 1024 model cha Jefferson. 3 A a, ee ee 2 ; | evious rice { Hi i } CASH TRADE TERMS Trucks for sale ie tes Trucks nis Sale l Today’ ‘ pet price | dollar value in a used || Open Until 5 P. M. Today | roRD 3 CH eae: $10 each. SED 3 aa, lock os a | car. One is by being =| | ———-— Cn ahaa piarise ° MI C I PORD— ‘g-ton truck; ee acon | USED TRUCKS | | In AF cory ; ate : ‘ . : TON RUCKS CADILLAC. TYPE ; . 25 4 ral McNiece oOtor Oo WNC. —s|_saszA goodtetiow PRE IOS Rag ~ 5 gp , : rrentreniee ‘| an expert mechanic Accessories, Parte—For Sale | ,))?_**7? Natura PORD—T\ ym truck exp ese body good ali rR } ‘ Ruick cuMCc AIR PUMP—Motor and tank: a genuine trade: terme. 7506 * PR... SR i: DELMAR Forest R88 a nd: $160. Seliner, 2541 5 Jett | y ° TON TRICKS Previous price $750 mt Wi | and purchasing agent Ford parts; cheap. A. W. liver. 5483 FORD—Chassis, 102° ders. oiari- . ‘ i a OD. at — ’ atin . . , new OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY SEE si3. nctgn: arive M12, BRANDS TOM “toe —— . ~ Lodi cnsiahe combined, the other | AUTO Ol Blue Ribbon, 10 gallons or | wont ‘Sianaee eth ae Aree Nee ay we pare, cn im’ e | : Dy eae 2 sh. Federal. guc. CA eae ite iS by doing business | Al TO 7} PARTS—New bars today, “used osteo; als» 1918 = is 25 : ! 4) = a rice SAO ° | Werk benches, vises, Jacks, lathe, drill AR - ml ‘SIS: te “a: 1 # ag oR a Bu @\ Used Car new; cost B80 al 5 SEBO: COFY | ote selection of mse , . 7 _— revi > 3600 ~ - tablished | press, welding tools, forge, anvil, fire ex- FORD CHASSIS-—$109; coos rengee: trade. 466% Kasten, ; ° term tr 3570 Easton ‘ | - . me pee Vy lo 1; Y ¢ sale rice $550 " tinguishers, etc Ward Motor Co., 3016 $20; both 1918 model. v ERLAND—T uring. 1921; pee | | 3 2 jor without eab and bofly equipment. Ali || day s P ; Se ee " Co., Ford Dealers, 3003 Sy ss can Ie . TRUCKS—New, 2 years to pay: |, i} | $10 terms. 3570 Waston., | *With Spring just a few weeks off, everybody wants to get | FORD : suaranteed good mechanical conditior ° evenin s and Sundays. 1 : eR . , : - . E | small do wn pa) me nt: any st) le hand- San +. a > Q° . ’ ur rotec tion RATTERY CHARGER-—Motor nerator. ening! Saud ERLANDAs0: il O K: sickness ) ready for Spring outings. By buying carefully you will get’ [W) | made body. Riefilngs, 2315 O ive. fem) ‘ederal: rene HUPMOBILE, 1924, TOUR. | For yo Pp car. $790; bargain: $70. 4379 Lacleds. | FORD—1-ton en ¥ ee 15_Carr. 7 | everlasting pleasure. No car can be bought on price alone— |||; | FORD—Light delivery truck, 1924 model: ri Servic ror aggets siggy 225g Hi —buy your used car Lindell_ 7210. = sep KLAND—5-p passenger — touring: i I oniy $165; termes 3333 Washington. _ ford Th Todav s sale price $900 | f re u table CHAIN DRIVE PARTS—For Graham ow es will demonstrate. | you must KNOW the firm's reputation for fair dealing: must SA si ce? ; 7 — . rom @ P Bros. and Smiin Form-a-Truck ettach-| Aiways open. Carondelet Motor Co.. 3867 a a | know just what condition the Car is in and what has been | | | FORD 150m SS: “eamy term =| & | -Owest prices, ¢ ‘tive f s, smal! down MAXWELI 1992 SPORT | dealer. mente. Deede auto Boty Co.. 106 38.| g”° Grand. . bs ‘ { 7), €a®) , = a al a, ' ] . . 4 “Tr - ee i ath aha 52529 eae ” y 4 =t. ; "* VICTOR “ Previous price a7oo0 Lis ee Py “pease: 9029'S a Je renee: 10% ACKARD i ; u , ~ fli | Open even! 2. and Sundays Eee Bee : ry nea aatla - Om rermon.___{e) Third ree $7 aN IN FOUR. 1 Fe . se eg for thoroughly overhauling cars is most mod iH ; a livery car. $400; Ford road- oe —— a oo l oday S sali pric e $925 ' Dedge Brothers 4-pass. ‘Coupe. CHEVROLET PARTS bal wl — Mound city it | a oo \o xt 2g sed se superv mOnT-Ov erhau! iz | | ster. W h he S300 - bot h 7 ig o> M, nm ton dump f i . M OON 1923 late Re. Rebuilt. ee oid C ren Hig line of new and used parts for Tops For | For na JOC iH ing, retrimming, eicctrical work and repainting | in perfect conditior avie on rod- TEeRCr° ~ty eat ofc ag hy : Ny baw an attractive sage green ‘acquerola, Chevrole : : b- oa sRCE-——2 stake.... iP ; : . | ~e ~~ : ‘ AUTO TOPS. curtains meade: TeQOV - '‘AIGE—Touring. 1921: excellent; §$ ™ «6CE&ach car honestly represented. . ucts Co.. Broad Way and Hiekors SRCE—2-ton chassis... 36 PETITE SEDAN || Seat covers, German silver fittings, WELLS MOTOR CO.,, 3008 N. Grand (c99) ered. $8. (Che Chevrolet $12. 4409 Voed sesey: dow n; terms, ol hers 1805 Ri “s ett. ° " y Pp n Jur stock is large enough FORD—Ton truck m enmatic tires, start WHITE n -_ ~— rice $1750 disc wheels, 5 cord tires, heater. FPNDE RS for 25 pepular Cars: also sport C ar PE TOPS for Po a da TERC a ARROW. “ow Wosrie = "TIN “¥. i to offer almost any make or model of car desireyi and at the || er, open wing body amd « bons h gh- speed ost a - va, revious pr > eat a is | dome light, ete. A beautiful car mode! fenders and bodies for Fords. h 74 Ma hi — “= y at > - fil ' = rye 7 hs thie. ~"HVW Natura CHASM®s, late . ‘*e@e oe 4 © . ‘ -—~ - ton Ns ay =. Lek. inte ss ATTERBURY—S-ton dump: itl MARMON, 1923, TOU RING | late model, fust out of paint shop. Grend S202; beargeinms. G11 8S. Grand ning Te} Sleek. S71L-13 rane ‘er rwner orders u«x to «@']: all ext? Franklin, Hupmobiles, Gardners, Hudson, Jewett Jordan nner Ye “e7 1 .~ terns. : excellent condition Previous price $1450 llas appearance of brand-new car hORD PARTS—-Motor. rear end. transns- WINTER 1 TOP—Ford ~ roadster, si0. ‘1461 of conditiin: terme. Muber, 2 | Lexington, Maxwell Moll K J & ’ aur n. § 9 cash ing uy rom a firm of HIGH man. MAS m™ Truck: with or without business nen Sunday, ji PARK ~ ¥ tor 1R2° , ( H ANTI E rR. 1990 COUPE ae Trader. | 11 Market. _ (c99) en4o. aceon ullebaker or Dodge: barrain . Pigg st s - ’ : : = a - a - i good as new; a real bargain fori oth c 2A "HA, snsae, ‘ . ' Biya ea 4 ca. | at oy Paper EEE ayes > i wetore 51 —. 4 te bie THESE RANGAINS TODAY: ye or ge ey a0 force Oe cane: | quick sale. Forest’ 6729 . (eo) | == 7. Previous price $450. it sis AN RS IR | ONE WEEK SALE new sue oan Graton ale Auto Tire ’ - 2 . ; . > 5» . : : oa . | , — ro —_— ) - a . oan i} ew rit * “ a ‘ 8.—Tourin two ate pepe. Coupe; excellent shape. | ,_ FORD * ‘CK S—For towel! service. °].. PACKARD tank, 1000 gallons SH00. —— wh ‘| odav 6 sale pri Pe MIG) i es in various modeis and || FORD—Delivery. $50 chassis, $33; atl Was will trade; priced at bargain. 3924|/||| ana, Master,|Acme. Service, Ford. | Today ’s sale price $225 eh . ay eaning | oes socket wrenches set. 30c. . : : 5. $4. Lubes, i inde of ee es. ee ena Be Wash ae to = cs es | Federal, Dorris, Int, Harvester. nz il Now ' nee tors. $10.50 and yours: fy Le . e i 1419 eer f —tL jg ne oay, tru cheap 8 ae semen model: apmbdmnatior Tn teen? » bill including back curtain “gem oon and lah. #2... — , fl Trade. Open Sunday and | terms. ‘trede. 2620 Clive ( . a cheap: no dealers ; Box P. re epnone DORRIS IMPE RI AL if 15 Cc ars Sold P ast ar eek ers. . Be. 6g iy, 94.50: fend. " duty cords, all aimee; “0 'Z—Touring: 1220; perfect 3 SVERINGS. | PORD__-T ke ee : 57. Post-Dispateh | Mr. Fay or Mr. Chapman, Me LIMOUSINE | | er. $1. 78 ; Shot nvestigate. Lindell 28814 ealiy: new re fast; & 8116 Lon | "OR iD oes “op (helelimmmaaae sate REO—Speed Wagon; panel body. perfect Bomont 925. ie Prev lous « price $600. tii 66 eason’ i 40: side « mt ns $4:75 "de a0 Lincoln av. mf 3; trade. _ TR. 2 16 Locust : 0 iw “condition: first £400 takes this beautiful | || | TERMS. | il tt ||| tachable transmission bands, set. AOw? ro 2—t-- 920; PBER IMEI. & AUTO CO. PRD Lig giah. denne 2io7 nk yuck, tims if wanted. Call Mon day. | siieee aes 28 Jit Today’s sale e price $475 Case’ Sn Beat Conéitials i | Poe Chevrolet "seat covers. at big TIRES MCBIFICE ers perfect: . : , ~ a318. "Washington. 2 eee r —— : ; 16 ~~ Mh « Sidney _ 3 —— Fi B05, Ri PUBLIC—1 yy ton: De rfo eet eondi tion: } iit . “ = | , our service. i} Ftoup Roadster. model R.... WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY on hone _Bomo : wri : — | used delivery pee FORD. Truck: 4. -ton: coal ody ‘ c. running every * day: fine stake phody and | - —— | $Studebaker 6 Touring a om omar _— S441 ELIV—192 : 4k. ew: very reasonable AD : ES ees ‘ cab: all newly painted: murt ecacrifice: | 1 : « “7 yy . bf - ¥ . rt: 4 Ae Th. nk Bag, Me oe ce | ie! ideon Super 6 Sedan..... 2& ; | HF candition hy | ye Becond ee ne!) | FORD—1923, J-ton trubk; starter. . ead rote le. Fal vest. Fi ud & haries sd. to Pa Automobdiies For Sale— | it Buick 6 Touring ......... Ad2i EASTON Delmar 359 Touring: Ca tfornia on 192 4 open express truck . " . f oe? , der: terme. mv i] I ren cwink n arr ; : . - ,w [=i TO A N NOU NC EB THAT THEY ARE , in ruc and body: perfect running or 5 — ~esenancous { Chevrolet Touring ........ 12%! NOW OPE roR BI SINE w covers: paint. tires. s. on throughout bargain, 3990. Laclede ic) TRAFFIC—2-ton truck; pneumatic tires: | 7 — --- | hoy Chandler 6 Sedan. 4-door.. 295 |) t “4 N . + * ry. A — "TiReS AT ae sizes; $1 Ai Al: price - Miller tubes, 30x84. ."? UCK—2.- ton, with 12-foot acomo Carrol!o. (c) cattle rack and one dump body. Maasser- two-tone milver gray; bargain. ~n14 © Owls asi $10, $25. $. 20, #100 Down Hot’ shot batteries a | $1045: open even ricativ: S450: t 33_ONS | } o_o we been Used § Harris Harvester Co., Inc. | _Washington : id 52 Weekly Payments. ip] | Mawaukee timers .. .. | 4 itt S0gs_paston a* : } mi Bid FORD—Ton truck; express ody; Al con-! ~ ay. a een ~~ | ie WIL. Y6- a Sark aps Waal ee (a) dition: $275: terma, & 723 Locust. Open |1-TON TRUCK—On chassis; all mode's: | ' J. JAMES MacGREGOR, | Always Onen. [Pee — - (cl) | terme. 7419 Manchester. _ (c) Fora coupe. ; , ga “perfect shape; | «evenings and Sundae, TRUCK S— 0 j t touring. 1922. | ° ik Rack cushions . — ly ; tion; bargain. Lin “hendier spor our . President sO oto ||| hasr- - ’ , terms "o08 & Jefferson On D—T on truck tic ails new -* rr K: ood Con - > sport touring. 129°? r ° + 4iii i) at Tlear-view wt rrere mechanic IY adie. . tras. 4045 Lexington Colfax 692" del 29495, 3920 Kenner’: TDi —— . ' i c t r HHT @ete socket wrench aet ——_ --— Truc k ie 1] ; ’ arts ~~ flakland tour ing winter ~* i974 ; ; P : if? } ny reside e117 > oS or Pp " ra ee (el) | TRU CKh—tL ight Gellvegy top, _ wide cur Nu ah ‘ coune. 10721 Telephone Bomont 5080 Alt Car Co. |) Stewart ep ‘eGometere Yord fenders . . . . ” 4 son bh truck Le les: $90 tains; god motor: $65 1807 Menard ' shers ; e . 8. & é pads ton — | Pont—Ton trucks, 15; all sty mod i. An ' Hitt — le mote ; - a “w ih Taree body for up: trade, termes O06 6S aerieben) | TRUiL¢ ‘K—Profitab! e ee hau! ns AU MA RT Loeust at Leonar« 9991.97 T.oenst Moffie ier n@ cut out com>. i Forts Slightly used t or tale cheap. ‘ ; ’ : ‘« ’ c? me | r ba ' , , = ’ — = a ‘ > ' . : : oie st "hes ceered | to sult any © ”- anne the purchase of one new ¢: ke * Se sae ‘namas tenition evetem tal Fe rds, . STANDARD TIRE co. 2671 Washir-'- erfect price 2s PrORD——T ruc k late model, cab open | Bee i ae ” ae Te aa | ihe we i R : : Y at 182i (7 bFailon ~ } holv. prenmatic tires S00 casey terns, quire $1500 sd Ss nny wht! . + hy e ; ; is HIVE. = : ——— = ee | ——— wn —- = IS a ; tint Bie »cwchunss on e* Ft} LS — , (o). Co. | 7 i ira de S118 Case, Phone Parkview Lad. , uno .

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— re Santa ied a ee D ee ee Nerina, Ce ee ee SO ee ee RAEN Hy ae 2 ie # « SO Ee | ale - 22 - eth. on © eter i ee Re CE at tne an ee _ o * Dey AT STUD—German police. imported ST. LOUIS ‘BF 200 ANIMALS, POULTRY AND BIRDS Wanted and For Sale in these columns today ry a ae ee eee eT" POST-DISPATCH. _ ANIMALS POULTRY AND BIRDS Sand Cats For Sale Baby Chicks For Sale PRENCH POODLE—Pup. 9 weks old.| PURE BRED GiQCKS—From flocks noted 4036 N. lith | for heavy production. trpe, size FREN : ~ i ee vigor. Lar prrice All varieties. $10 e 8g recll Pe rib ¥ a : wl free. Smith Br GERHAN | Sala aste Re nat «= | QUALATY CHICKS —16 standard trod va- tem —e i — = meties; best winter laying straine: free GERMAN POLICE PU PPT ES — High-gre 2. de! very: mederate price (4-neakze catalog at @ very iow price. 3311 Osage | free. Musseuri Poultry Farms. Columbia. VERMAN POLICE —DOGS—High-class,; Mo_ wie : ) 6 i Ay a 3 males. 2 months old. 71° BARY CHIt ‘KS COCHRANE . —~ ~ex" POLIC E— Imp reeds 3146 Sutton av. Maplewood. Mo. Oe ars. biack Telephone Benton 1°79 ?) wy “4561. Martie av. registered ; o fax ws ke ; ‘> Ww “m2 ish 3 leghorns. DOG——Pemate. 16/ 0° 4 reds Barred rerka, months ol4; wolf gray: pedigreed, 50. gs: 100. $15, teread $100. 2016 East Warne. > Seer ae 3443M. > el Sas ie: . -* ‘ a) 50 GERMAN POLICE Ins, AT STI "M xed chicks Handsome Lu hse won Thedelsheim = sever Anconas For Sale maies and 4 females last litter sired by ANCONA HENS — »ck eres him for enle’ alxo 3% months’ old female Cedarcrest Inn. Manchester i. GERMAN POLICE aT STU ym. strain: eee for patehiele . "Ol Coallege Riasienberec son : tolt ; lagsie: ; : z bere Champion, aiso ' adauta! 7 - Andalusians For Sale Imported. registered, pupmes for sale bred S ; a ~ ~~ ~ ; ee , 4! a5. eve ’ } a KE REL—Aleo 3 Mayer, S311 Osage. Vi GERMAN PACE DOG—Fram von |, Thode island re" Pe vonshire Ch an pion New York GERMAN POLICE $10 0 ioe. $1.50 doz; 100 $12 (c9®) registered tn Germeny also Rendix von ° “- a .so _~ put Ppies | Gams For Sale for eale: bred from above does. M. Maver. CHICKENS. igh-class pit — Victor 46953. (cO9) | full ly b vad r. ox? 3 Oreaike —- Pt Ps—aAll coiers, littie heau _— stank 1307 Cheetnut PEKIN: jESE PUPPY—Beautiful red: won- ea meee Las nits , TRY —F a: an — + ar +a Se sng’ Mm 1 { 0. i DON POLICE | DOG AT STUD—PFour German ‘ imported trained: stud osrds and photos Pot aiso does boarded at Bormer-Wald Ken. ow Lorns nels. Ge rald'! ne and st (pares Toe read : R. Ne. 28. Overiand. Mo a Wabash _, Ore. ef POMERANIANS—Chinese choas. nothing but the best 5161 SS. G PUPPY—cChildren's pet: make good Gem: cheap. S17 Wisconsin PUPPIES—Waicn us for bargains: be surprised °33H Olive a. : PUPPIES— Toy en k and tans: little beau ties. Butts at stud. 1546 .Valle av... Wellston. Mo. ee PUPPIES—Different lots received week!y many highly pedigreed: sensib'e rrices Wwe sh'!p everywhere: open daily until 8 p. m.. Sundays. 7 a. m m™m Gog co! iw doz foods and on'iy excius've «mall anima! steve Louis: guinea pigs. rabbit s. ferrets a keys. fancy pigeons, white mice. Angra | fan kitten free catalogue Shin| - everywhere Pel Shon. 2336 Olive. ‘c99 RABBIT HOUND—A real rabbit bhoune g@mall. 3 vears old; must sell: chear 3s. 3516 Washington. "ey ae 1 ST. BERNARD—Female Fox R-: P.-D teh: pup $4: also “buffet 1938 Cherokee. Se or trade for police dog. Deil- | | WHRrE Watson. | WHITE LEGHORNS w ebster Gren es. hens | MINORC WOLF SPITZ—Maie. 9 monihs ol4- good watch dog: reasonable Call Sunday 5457 AT STU D—Teo y black and tan, Roy. fee $5. 1316 N. ist AT & STUD—Boston terrier: will b one pup or $10. Grand 5644 AT STUD—Pointer bird og grandson of Fishel Frank. Mr. Dewning. Babbe | reed for regis’. ered Main 3. 20 cham - splendid |. ““¥'ne. 3S. each OR (PINGTON eto. 738 N also 2 females Webster T71W | WHITE (Chinese geese Kirkwood. Mo Mon igTee : animals. Robert _L. Morton. AT STUD—Liewe!! lyn ane English settere, Champion Cole's Guess Again. Dick's Jer- ary -- Ree | ans Tim Pa lacho: field trial: | bie circuit. ww. Louis, 29 tessa Piymouth Rocks For Sale CHIC KENS—Barred pivmouth rocks ‘oc kere!s and pullets: Thompson strain Es aL = oat c Califorsia st. : o. ic AT STUD— Boston ch” Batia rh. Ravenvord Re! re,cuel- | 8708 Sch venrov ® “oe, — . ‘Sentinel ralee's Anniver- Gx KERELS— Rocka reds, leghorns. 1847 La | S. 14th ot : i COCKERELS—White Piymouth Rocks strain 4803 Northland Fores: EBGGS—RBarred rock “Si 2s setth ee 2UK> rr ro. "> setting H Rabbits For Sale | Ww ? woedrock OF 2033 Ww itge>. Je? nree RABRBITS—Fiemish giants. American blue. | BoGs—$1 50 =. per 15. $7 ver 100. Hal- New Zealand 5316 Pattison 1422 McCausiand: phone ————. PL a, * TH Fx CuK Wa hite oughired stock. laying: _darvain _ 47 SS _Rosa Fishe 18666 Ww. ee , Jere reset. i a cream 7 | Conduit st 85 , —— Rhode tslands For Sale COW AND CALP— Brood land-China,— incubators COCK ERELS—Rhode Island pbiue ribbon — stock. $5 cach. Cabany 303 (c) FERRETS—Rapbhit and ret exterminators = a each. J6w Park a Coon KER Fa l darred rock leg : horpe and others 1847 S l4éth « t COW —Jobn Fisck Manchester | ~ . 1 mile west of [ey ra _ COCKERELS—R. 1i red: Lyrach, R e 32. MONIKE pico jot 7 . out 2336 eS oes i S about onths ° “i Box 296. Fe: Mr Wedd Bomont 2 McCausiand: phone ‘R WST ra SI ) red. roc leg@hor: POULTRY, BIRDS|}| 332% "Sree" | EGGS $1. 50 per 15. $7 per 100. look. 12 STeR— Ww ™ ™ = Call 6440 Ode!) Post toh Want Ad Phone. Olive 6600 Diape reerd Miscellaneous OST RICH ES—South merican _ Washington. Delmar 3581 w | HENS—12; roosters: Sunday or | _ Week days. Lindell 3625R._ Pigeons & Pet Birds For Sale —_— CAGES V leit biz =a Sure enough. 2333 ‘Olive CAG ES— Largest select wholesale, reta ed LAN ARIES—Fine singers Wantee CENA Rinses wH— ——eennles, any amount Meter. , _(e@s) ee ee ee CHICKENS Wta—T dozen white _ horns Peres: 4535. . le CANARIES and other cage ' of yer Geacription. Pet Sheps, 2335 Olive BO CANARIES—sSinger and female. ready J BOUL aus WANTED I wt! pay 100 wor | ih @fer quotations for fancy ames ove be. Gend vour name mating Benton T1844 6754 Plateau. Wabash $05 Mi¢d- CANARIES—Fivinge and breeding cazea, and oem or call “Ca: ‘alley Seuabd Lofta St. ie 7 S2and up. 1607TA Wash rae CANARI] ES— Ye. ow Teller f | __° ~h FO GambDdie ’ - \CAN ARIPS—Female 340° 2 Common wea! Map ow ont c AN ARI ES——Over soo nspecliv ef course CANARIES —_ ers Milente a‘ hve AN ARIES liners, vated pairs $i] Or lock. “} res Moca ue! = - % oats Oo tor BARBY cHiIcks— Reads, recks, wvendottes : ering ton) 1) Kinds: write fer price Drummends Ha'lcher, Anne. I) | (99) CHICKS—350 ou pure bred. of mpuwlar varieties for 182 eli er CANARIFPS—-Roeiler« write for price list and free ca: ta! ? : rH ar? fn ~~ .* “AN ARID S—PF! low “weer art _ No @eaiers. 3004 Keokuk CAN 5 RI -S.. * re al rT. Bare lid, AN ART ESS—R loud singers: also fo 9 - — ti40 N and free fer. Miller ick Hatchery, Box 915. Nirkevtiie, Mo. a (coo | RABT ga one Ola relia die ‘bacet = “aT oy B45 - A. Lew 4... LANARTI _— ‘ a ro __ treed ne care so CAN, .Rniea- 4 UAT a>n tee singers an@ supplies cheap $7 iS Morwant CANARIFA— ‘Pine roller singers wellaw ‘fo maiee, ready to ate 4110 2 Grand GANARIFS®— Ha wid young singers bree - me cages, 2ST 4 jefferenn | CANARIMG@—Aeautiful «ingers ns Voll -”~ very ‘eet atorh fiiverside | acer (88) CANARTOR4ingers meting fer alee er ote: al] cHlore Tr ON > arrd ownt ive delieery "ANARY ane we #109 -_— Quaiity Farma Rex 115 ove B15 8 ¢ Ge CANARIF«2 ingore Ca | eee ee - ee a were leas per | oremaiad | CANARIFS. @r ger — hreecire exes 6 ants hite eahonrs: nbs $ be ~ deli veret Farme. W ont. Ne TAN ATIIVS »* ree _ iw , ()mart rales 1 tor etter a4 , CAN ARIFS.. Heaw:it Parma, Box 598. Wind. cierent een | nailes PTAA vigorous. mong cat CANARIES—Deoe yellow Cemnalen reed - na Une’ e Miter «wort : 190 = | ie gt sry si fee Dra: | “Aah Ch, retin y Ag Tn fe Y? selection! rea} eongeters. "3538 Clive, 86> references Farmers Plesk: J. M. Zuge. voultry Lancaster. Mo uo i 1+ heavy iar 3—#@ullivan quality: : 100 oer i ea Sa) partie“ Cata- Hatcheries Mexk», | POULTRY AND BIRDS | Pigeons & Pet Birds For Saie ‘ANARIES—Gowd singers Se: and two | | ‘ pairs (ail RBRenten 358, CANA RIFS— W hilesale ane are safe and saving here. : CANARIES——-Rollie nyrize “winning 397 t rn shet Met ra- "AN RIES—M AT. rs AND X REED Vf > 708 TI0 Ae 4: re =? . — Eggs For a. 7_sS—S ft rj . See sve) _aguaniums,_ FISH, ETO. peace kK — FP ants and SEES AnD BEE SUPPLIES wr N Supplies hough t and so 7 ‘en's $557 “ay Your eredit is good if you rent a phone, or your the mor. druggist will phone ad. Three times or one cent per line discount. FINANCIAL Post DispatcA Wart Ad Prev, Olive 6600 So/id aguie, 30c line, duly or Sun. Display. Sic daily, 45c¢ Sin Out-o?- sown, agate. Sic daily. jt¢c Sun: dis- play. 45c daily. Sic Sen Discounte, periune. Agaie—3 times.ic; 7 times, 2c; 30 times daily 3c, Sun. 2c. Dis- piay. 3 times. 1: 7 times, daily 2, Sun. ic; 30 times. dat'y 3c, Sua. ic. Minimum 2 lines. FINANCIAL LINCOLN HOUSING CERTIFIC Were Rn y = 20: Fost -Thspa teh, LOANS | ON REAL ESTATE | AVOIlT? r ©6’rTtier te owe one dem se era we ioan for this and other — a ner rene ‘ : : 4 : ck ser ‘ ter, 709 Chestnut. — s real *s'ate @ suin tc CH. & ‘CO. ‘3815 “98; on rea! est ate Ri w Sey ASSOC ret =: 26 a . . . te Ye - — 7 REAL ESTATE. LOANS WANTED straight arments $1000 and = VYervy reasonahbie YUT-EARICKSON R_ CO , qos = Rat war__ PAY THE LOAN MONTHLY w, pURIAN 000: lowest rates — MONEY tO LO A M NYT TD La \— ‘¥ ana county es. ee & FRANKE 1008 | ut St ie MONEY TO LOAN FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS = — ST DY AS-SHELP 09 N. Oth rea! estate: MONEY TO LOAN—On t attention. STRODTMAN TRODTMAN. 3607 Nort) (c39) — See lV s’—Money nd reasonable aa he iINKOP RE 0D low- ‘eS ——— > “hestn 619 Chestnut at ANSWER IN TWO HOURS” Ar » Res , ~ an« ans ww: e . MONEY TO LOAN" res. a a ‘ as . ~ MONEY TO LOAN «& Sib \S os EY TO LOAN 7h) TS est aie» i MON Wi. 8. DROZDA R. B co. “ 108 Mormer to Louis er cou 289 bu {0 Year Loans Loans. apartments, ‘late. bei dings eo Ave orresploncenut the ler : . »f Ameri ica rr aX ; _ - - ow -> If You a Need Money WE MAKE axp er FIRST. SFOOND aNpD THIRD DEEDS AA re ._* r > ae SS 17" ~-e ~ Be sure to get our figures if you desjre to make or renew a loan. EDW. K. LOVE REALTY CO. 404 Chestnat, (e39) Apartments, Real Estate Loans Special 54% Funds In any amount upon substantial, improved properties. rR surrounding suburbs; 35 convineed INVESTOR BEST BY SERVING ations are cityv-w Vide vestment experienc and e bas Our oper- years’ in- SERVE THE WELL.”’ us that ‘‘WE THE BORROWER HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. Seventh and Chestnut Streets Representing Thousands of Home Investors for 35 Years and the Mortgage Loan Department of the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE Co. -—————__ -———-._—- 7 ,-_—— = > —- MONTHLY INSTALLMENT LOANS 200 MONTHS In S ums $8,100.00 to $100,000.00. ON and Business Property, FRANCISCUS REALTY COMPANY Loan Correspondent The Prudential Insurance Company of Americ: Dwellings so+ CHESTNUT —s _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE OEY TO LO. AN sagt H. Lenz MONEY WANTED _ > +—FIRST DERIDS = a — Forest "24 SPEC LAL. FU ND a 2 se i ™ On “an indeubte¢ ¥ sutt ‘= evr ax? us ve me seine uT “ce ‘= Edward K. Vice 3064 Chestnut at. Lion » 2° NNO a4 —~m a? i oe 7 rs. ore Rea! ty Co. i tomate | 1s00 = wsnington. DO Ne NOT LOSE YOUR CAR We Pay Off Your Old Loan vance Yoy more money. [oo Y our ‘Debts LET YAHLEM HELP AUTO LOANS $50 TO $1000 Made m five minutes. No red tape: or vate Se : oans Del : ort bring tire HLEM FC ANCE CORP. 4 was rs a... "1035 N Gra =4 icf SEs FRANK H. ALEWAL > J lve -_ RA = ; at ‘egal = ate . ™270e wRich S Be ae > 1 : ; yy : “are on Tare a 0 - r? v a w> rat ce ‘er tia + ~ 7484 “One Ve-ket at STOCKS. AND SonDs_ ““K Wtd.—Laundrw “orm pany nen supply omeany stock Aa°3 and Boge number. Srictiy Rox K-408, Post-Dre | Sted hax as and ne nods oo #t ne ‘Lo tn : Missouri. Pacific Engine Leaves Rails and Hits Freight Train. = y the Aseoctated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan., eral others injured, three serious- ly, when the locomotive of souri Pacific passenger train 104, eastbound Kansas City, left the into a standing rails and crashed west of here. The exact cause of the wroer ha tonig The ‘ead: R. H. Jones, Falls City, sineer of the freight train Marvin C. Wodell, Kansas City, engineer of the passenger train. W. E. Gardner. Kan City, fireman of the passenger train. D. R. Wires, Falls City Neb., fireman of the freight train. Corporal Carlos Hall Service School at Fort worth. All the serfously soldiers from Fort Leavenwort who were riding the blinds They are: years old, sAVenneth right arm and right lec id J. A. Painter, 21, left arm severed. W. J. Neely of Falls City. Neb ht train. who Leaven- be the passenger train. D..N. Coulston, 22 Bunker, witnessed the accident. dec'ared he saw the passenger the main line as the front trucks of the locomot{ve hit He said the passenger engine swung into the freight tracn | on the side track, then rebounded and rolled down a 10-foot embank- . "? }en > The freight train, of 81 cars, had been standing on a siding at Near- man about 20 minutes, waiting for No. 104. The freight was headed "est. | The passenger train was late and speeding about 45 miles an hour, it Farmers who went to they found passen- the windows of was said the scene said gers leaping from the coaches. The freight shallow engine was thrown embankment engmeer O was pinned . - : ile men frilceled : sia Tt aa rug ' the hie aaa JEFFERSON CITY KNOWS WHO GOT WHISKY PRESCRIPTIONS Newspaper Prints List and Capital Has Merry Time Finding ps0 12 Names. he Post-Dispatch “JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. diversion has arisen circles—that lists of “who got the prescriptions” being pub- daily in a local newspaper. The lists cover only the prescrip- obtained in Jefferson City in January. Names of several members of the Senate and House of Represen- tatives, th some members of the official family at the capitol. have tasceorh on the lists. Current ex- lanation of the appearance of the “some one else used >...» ae persons 3 ta new politica! tha and t'anre rames. is that my name to ge the whisk rewspaper urged that whose names were published. lid not get the liquor. file a com- unauthorized use tf the name. Only three com- plaints have been made from the lists of more than 400 names pub- shed thus far. - TWO ST. LOUISANS GIVE BOND IN POPLAR BLUFF CASE y the Associated Press "POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Feb. 7.— The Rev. F. M. Rudi and Charies tiaas of St. Louis. charged in But- ‘er County grand jury indictments making false statements as to solvency in endorsing in $18.,- note. were released today under of $3000 each and prelimin- y hearinz set for Feb. 11. Three other St. Louis men were indicted en the same charz:. Eu- gene Huber and E. lk. De Winter furnished bond of $2599 each in St. Louis last Wednesday. Anton Se- bek. the fifth defendant. will fur- bond in . Louis shortly. hia *aid wIAY. Threshermen Elect Officers. the Asem tated ** eag MOBERLY. Mo., Feb. 7T.—wW. D Marshall of Moberly was re-elected president of the Missouri Brother- but plaint concefning nish a? "Ney heed of Threshermen at an election ‘et off! cers held iate this afternoon t the closing session of a three- cay convention. Other officers were elected as follows: Albert “mith. Maywood. rice president: M J. Houirah, St. Charles, treasurer: W. T. Vanskike. Macon, second Vier esident: F. H. Hridurek. Audrain third vice presidert- Teo O'Fallon, feurth wie president; R. W. Wiggins. Maco« director. STOCKS AND SONDS ey *y BONDS boughs at mari market ralue ! fuil : Schneider. dustrial Losin OR QUOTE Whole Powver tiold and ‘“seper (rwenwoaed OF] innaoesli« Lead. Train ¢ catrel. Metroenittan Stores : te X rear Mast irs Auto- “We Gew? Serour'ties ED Mm. Tami} Meter or anw oth. ane | senda. All aetive de ee ee newt aed . J Kai teiman Co. S83 Central Nat! Rank : th and Olive trie es Feb. 7.-—| | Five persons were killed and sev-/ 378.36 in the accounts of t | Svectal to the Post-f ; . Mis- | No. | from Omaha to|J- D. killed himself Jan. ix. A freight | train at Nearman, Kan., three miles | d not been determined | Neb., en- | attached to | injured were | train leap from ' int | TRAN CRASH IN KANSAS HILLS, HURTS SEVERAL Passenger | Report on Institution 3 at Fr ford, Mo., Made 7% F aminer for State, a ae Fee 14 HANNIBAL Mo. et missions &f£ shortages ers’ and Merthants’ Bank ford, Pike County, was Smith, the bank's issued by D. E. Dean, +d president, after an audit of « iner B. H. Swan, of the Se rance Departniént, tela shortages. Smith's suicide stirred cf Frankford, as hae had years one of the bes¢ | most poputar men fr that « | Quiet in demeanor. but | tractive personality. he creased the business of # in the several years he ‘cashier. At ‘the imquese #& lowing his death. two nates! his wife and the other tem directors, were suppre ‘their contents have never _vealed. There have been | that he had reverses in i tions. +s J, P. MORGAN GIVES $1 TO ESTABLISH EYE i Amount Still to to Be Ra mer Institute in Is 506.0082 Ste the Pest Dispateh BALTIMORE. Feb. \ rift of $100,000 by vy. P. the New York banker, the amount still to be ' tablish the Wilmer Eye] the Johns Hopkins Med to $590.900. , ‘ % Announcemert of the made today by the Jonas § The money 4 by saaaiall through the Hloland Wilmer founda: York. It is said that cifts may be announced rext few days. The total | ».900.600 needed to tablishment of the itm be raised by Feb. 15. previous announcement about $670.000 still te Bg The Education creed ta rive 1.500.000 | x $1.500.006 i& from other sources. Physicians say that the t of a plan to est eve institute here would first institution of its America with a staff of thysicians entirely private practice and deve whole time to research causes of blindness and dies. William Holland ‘Vashington, who will be of the institute, has been elloarcaaeanl ably most distingt specialist in the country. | WIFE, 16, SAYS FORCED HER moe She Files Suit for Age. U ntversitr. (;enera! . " employed threats te 16-year-old bride, marry him at Clayton, B are contained in a suit” her im Cireuit Court the annuiment of the Mrs. Bobbitt charges tition that Bobbitt used nduce her to make @ ment concerning her aga. creased the threats until ited the office of a peace with him and was Mrs. Bobbitt returned te ents home following the ion states. alleged that continued his threats if tO make live and a request that the him to cease the alleged a tion ts contained in the CANDLER SUED Apartment House Owner ‘Wants $100,000. — By the Associated Press, ATLANTA, Ga... Fei 14 $100.900 damages today by Mrs. Harriet W. Pitel mer owner of an apart against Asa G. his wife, Forrest Adair’ st S: oddard and G. Ww. K - ir result of a rald made om lishment a year agé Candler, Stoddard were arrested. In her suit, Mrs. Pitehi that the publicity att rafd and the consequent 4 *f tenants caused her’ ource of income. —_— o the petit It also is his wife here. her finanaial ab an alle-es her € (n@ apartment -heuse inder court order raid. Candler filed suit | but later charges | Candler in Police Ce tmissed and the weeks ago became Ris wife. Er the Aseetate® Presa. . NEW YORK, Fes. & between two depoties Marews Garvey entrained at neon today °°" the Federal penitentiary at A ge aS Ga. to begin a five-year od having used the madis te. negro investors in hip

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Stephen Leacock, the popular humorist, strikes a few lively sparks from the twentieth century tongue of mil- lions of Americans who have no difficulty in finding words of any numBer of letters in which to say what they mean when they mean it—Mr. Leacock, himself a college professor when off his writing job, declares that when a fellow uses Attaboy speech he really thinks he’s speaking English! By STEPUERN LHACAEK. BOUT 15 years ago somebody iprented the word Attaboy. At first it was used only by the urchins or the baseball bieach- ers. Presentiy it was used by the coli- lege students. After that it was taken up by busisess men, lawyers, Judges and Congressmen ard it spread all over the worid. It is said that when King Geerge of Engiand wel- comed home Gen. Allenby after his conquest of Palestine, be put his hands on Allenby’s sroulders and said with deep feeling, “Attaboy!” The General, profoundly teucbed, was heard to murmur in return, “Some King, what!’’ This story may or may vot be true. ft ts possible King Georgé used merely some such dignified Kn- glish phrase as “Not baif bad at all!” But the story at any rate illustretes the tremendous change that has been creeping over our language. I am not bere referring to the use of slang. That, of course, is as old as tanguage itself. The man who uses a slang word and, tet us say, calls a man’s hat his “lid,” or calls a woman a “skirt,” is conscious of using a metaphor and of trying to be funny or peculiar. But the man who uses Attaboy language in speech or writing is really trying to say something; he really thinks he is using English. It is not merely the words that he uses but the way in which he uses them. Let me give an example. That is much quicker business than trying to explain the whole thing in a methodica! fashion. ATTABOY LETTER OF INVITATION. liere, for example—to illustrate the old style of King George put his hands on Allenby's shoulders and said with deep feeling, “Attaboy!’ writing and speaking-—is a letter which I received _ 30 years ago inviting me to attend a gather- ing of my college class. In point of dignity and good form the letter speaks for itself: “Toronto, Feb. ist, 1895 “Dear Sir: I beg to inform you that a reunion of the graduating class of 1891 will be held on the 5th of February in the form of a dinner at the Queen's Hiotel. The guest of hohor on the occa- sion will be Professor Baxter, who has kindly con- sented to deliver an address to the class. It is confidently expected that all the members of the class will take this opportunity to renew old friend- ships, The price of the dinner, including wines, will be 75 cents. May I ask you to send a reply at your earliest convenience. With simeere personal re- garda, I have the honor to be And to remain being, Yours very faithfully. , John Smith.” Now it happened that just the other day I re- teived a letter from the same old classmate inviting Page Two. . 4 oe a —_”- me to attend a similar gathering of the class—30 But here is how he has expressed the years later. invitation: “Mr. He-Map from College! This is You! Say! what do you think? The real old- He-Boys of 1391 are going to gather in for a feed at the Queen’s on ¥Yebruary 5th. Songs! Speeches! Fireworks! And who do you think Is geing to do the main Rig Talk! You'd never guess— why eld Pref. Baxter—old nut- sey Baxtcr! Come and hear him. Come aleng right now! The whole feed—sengs, fun and smokes included—is only six bucks. So get down in your. pants and fork them out. Yours, Attaboy! Hooreo! Rev. John Smith (Canon of the Cathe dral.)” Let it be noted that the great point of the Attaboy system is the terrific desire for emphasis. A man is not calied a man. He is called a He-man. Even that is not enough. He has to be 100 per cent he-man. And in ex- eyed, treme cases he must be called a , “100-per-cent, full-blooded, bull-chested, big-headed, great-hearted man”—all of this to replace the sim- ple, old-fashioned word gentleman. Indeed, one could write quite a little dictionary of Attaboy terms like this: GENTLEMAN—(See above.) LADY—a big-hearted, wide-eyed, warm-chested woman, a hundred-per-cent soul, and built square. FRIEND—a he-man with a hand-grip and a jaw that means that as soon as you see him in front of you, you know that he is back of you. SENATOR—far-sighted, frog-eyed, nation-waking he-man. ' CRIMINAIL-—no such word. -—“yegg’”’--—“thugt’-———“‘expert safe-cracker,” etc., ete. ete. : In the same way when the Attaboy language turns from the nouns to the verbs there has to be the same vital emphasis. The fatal step was taken when someone invented the word punch. Since then every form of action has to be described as if it occurred with a direct physical shock. <A speaker has got to hit his audience with a punch, and he must lift them, throw. them, in short, fairly kick them out of the room, A book is said to be arresting, gripping, com- pelling. It has got to hold the reader.down so that he can’t get up. A preacher has got to be vital, dynamic; he must put his sermon over; hé must pitch it at the audience; in short, preaching becomes a form of baseball, with the clergyman in the box. In other words, the whole of our life and thought has got to be restated in terms of moving things, in terms of electricity, radio and all the crackling phys- ical apparatus of the world in which we live, MACAULAY AND GIBBON IN ATTABOY. ~ It is quite clear that if this Attaboy tendency goes on all the books of the past will have to be rewrit- ten or nobody will understand them. Somebody will have to re-edit them so as to put into them the nec- essary “pep’’ and “punch” to make them readable by the next generation. ’ We can imagino how completely unintelligible will be the stately pages of such dignified writers as Macaulay or Gibbon, Here, for example, is a specimen of the way in which Gibbon’s “Decline and Fall of The Roman Empire” will be revised. I take as an illustration a well-known passage de- scribing the action of a hefoie matron of Rome in rallying the wavering citizens after a retreat. It runs: “A Reman matron of imposing appearance and striking countenanee stepped forth before the hest- tating citizens’’-——— Sanday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch— -February 8, 1925. : SENATOR—4ar-sighted, nation-waking Try “hold-up man” Pi» nty-eight years ago next Wed e | va Edison was born in this house a recent a e ¢ ae sirthplite as" tie inventor's ty writer for the Post-Dispat " . its the . : 7 * — ea son’s birthday’ The “W greatest inventor of all t -will be 78 years old. — The something . , itamts of the little x in Northefn Ohio, on the fe miles from the shore of Lake stely 60 miles southwest of Cl I ro than that southeast of Detroit, ' the event that Wednesday marks, f little brick house on a bluff o er, known far and wide as “The H ; Edison was born. ae a ne Samuel Edison, a Canadian, fe da for the reason that his fr coincide with those of the in the spring of 1837. frog- be-man. ’ s te in the house on “The H i. lived when Thomas A. Edison 2 ow x © “— Ae _ ry a, a ea - all shouted ‘Attaboy “Fall of pep, they ’ skipped up the ladders.”

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- ight years ago next Wednesday, Thomas ison was born in this house at Milan, O. | is a very recent photograph, showing the Edison at 12 years of @t inventor's birthplace as it looks today. age, when folks still & called him “Al.” pl writer for the Post-Dispatch Sunday © lagazine visits the birthplace of the yeatest inventor of all time, who will e 78 next Wednesday, and in this ar- le tells about the infancy and _ boy- yod of Thomas Alva Edison — Fu- 4 Z » “Ge ) ro 0 pee gs be EMG LE This picture of Mr, Edi creator » eee LL a pictare of Mr. son was takén just before ; “ of electric lighting, the i ie a a 7 ty tif fi ~*~ ‘ he visited his birthplace, in the summer of 1997. ; picture, the phonograph and % -. j ens +. Myst i a Ye ~~ =~(6) Underwood & ('nderwood of other marvels once (ee . ¢§ 7 school.” Al overheard the remark and repeated it 2% Cy 4S to his mother, who promptiy took the youngeter back he could hatch out goose eggs + ge ntl te i J NG to school and, in words that were all meaning, told well as a goose could,” and. he > y _ F the teacher he “didn't know what he was talking . i J : Bi iy tee |: about’; that the lad had “nore brains” than he. it—Little old Milan, O., had the ‘B itty y A Referring to thie eritical period in his career, Mr of its life in the summer of 1923, 4 te y ee a Z VO we “Had it not been for my mother’s appreMation Al’ came back home, accom- Mes | | and faith in me I should very likely never have be Henry Ford and arvey ge” 8 , Vt, come an inventor. She was so true; #0 sure of by oe ” Ujttl me, I felt that I had someone to live for; someone ss os UF ; oP _ Nhl WY yy, I must not disappoint. The memory of her will al | hy ° bi 7 ways be a blessing to me.” Mr. Edison's brother-in-law, the late Hiram Page, wealthy farmer of Pages’ Corners, several miles down the Huron River from Milan, assed to tell a atory indicating that Al wae of an investigating forn of mind, even as a youngster EXT Wednesday is Thomas A. Edi- som’s birthdar” The “Wizard.” as the greatest inventor of ail time is known, Gi be T3 years old. The something like 1966 inhab- itamts of the little village sf Milas. Al, he sald, wae visiting hie sieter, Mre. Page, at ze ig Northe®a Olic, on the Huroa River. al ha y their country home, having temporariiy absented ® miles from the shore cf Lake Erie, agproxi- Aailiy: Wie a o himecif from his job as “news butcher” on a Grand y 60 miles southwest of Cleveland aad a lttle Truonk Railway frain out of Port Haron, Mien., than that southeast of Detroit, are interested iy SAP ey where the Edison family resided. He was anabie event that Weduesdar marks, for it was tier= pee of Uy ghee to understasd why he conid not hatch a goose cz¢ 8 little brick Louse on a blufl overlooking the . . . tte seeenaneiil “as well a8 a goose could.” | kuews far and wide az “The Hog Back,” fi2: o, (Me ge ESRPEE YA C POE “So.” Mr. Page ta quoted as having declared Edison was Dorn. 3 _ | —————————— “he made a neat, put some goose ezes into it and bewan to ‘set. “The Brother of Prometheus,” so Onorio Raotolo When Mrs. Page found At trying to hatch the callg this vividly interesting bust of Mr. Edison, goose egge sie ‘chided him «40 cansticaliy that the the Italian-American sculptors masterpiece. “doy shed tears, terminated his visit abroptiy and ——(s}) Underwood & (sderwood went home. Mra. Nancy Wadsworth, who died a year ago iaet October, was 13 years older than Mr. Edison, who was, like his mother, of a quiet, retiring disposition: antil her death, pentied her a letter at frequent in and. as the child grew. so did the affection between ‘*#T vate, for she was-——-as she delighted in telling her | the two. That this ie true ie evi ‘frlende—“Al's favorite cousin.” denced by 2 remark ouce made by Mre. Wadeworth aiways said she war tae firat Mr. Edison: “I did not have my 9¢T30m aside from the mother and father, and the tether very fone. but in that time %UF39¢ who attended the former, to iook upon Taom she cast over me ap infinencs that 4% A. Edison 43 a babe. lasted.” “Tl took care of Al in his baby004, and. natarai- Ou auothecr orrasion Mr. Bdicon (Jy. We berame very much attached to each otner,” said, speaking of bis mother: “rT ‘he aged woman deriared, shortiy before she died was always 2 ¢darcliess boy. but my “A! 48 a zood child the most of the time, but now mother’s sweetness and coodness 40d then beeame agzsravating: wndtiy when he wers potent powers {n keeping confidn’t have hie own way.” me in the right pats.” “Spank nim?’ she chirped when questioned Duriag the short time he at “Many’s the tigte ve spanked him, and spanked tended school Al was nearly sim hard Ways at the foot of bis clazs. In 1294, when Mr. Edison purchased his birta- oue oprasion the teacher place, Mre. Wadeworth moved into (18 hous on marked to the imepector that the “The Hog Back,” where she resided anti! her deat! boy was “addiei” and that there Her daughter. Wiese Marletia Wadewortn—'Fite” was “not much use to keep bim in 48 a6 she is known ‘ns Milan-—is the present occupant of ‘the premises. Many years had come and gone ere Mr. VAleon re- turueg to Milan to buy @s Sarina confided. SAceordiag to the story as it is taid in Wilan. A! # a ee, Ae eee 2a ke & ea ~ ba ee ee a. - » " *2 ‘ ~ | y Saal 4a ; wal

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ane gal a ba # Fe Bi fa ‘ht Pn ee h lf ‘ i the Holy 0 ! , and of the author icism. “There was George Sand had ste when on en cu a And = = = ta: cS _ perhaps half There hadn't been p of coffee and a cigar,” fresh from ae of the * HGH a3 e” of ee “Arranged,” it ore world bef ef “Seenes From Clerical Life.” been that way before her. And how many others! But Marian Evars—for that was George Eliot’s legal game before she married Cross—chose for herself " 54 rf He Pe Heath ‘ \' oH ‘ Wi a words. With her own verberated across the roof @ journey difficult beyon HAT slammed door re- of the world.” Cross was George Eliot’s husband, but he was not ns, he was Others had trod the path which, leads to the povel or two The man who died was John Walter Cross. His lLewes had her great love. mame appears on the title page of the - Yet even while Victoria reigned some had seen the significance of what she had done. “Those for great whom the development of women is the hope of wrote Mme. the future should erect a monument to George she had come to London, Mlict,” one daring critic had written as he chrom- {een-thinking, etiam iejed her death. Death of John Walter Cross, hus- band for a few months of the cel- ef “A Doll’s House” to come to grips with life, @a- g@iigh speaking peoples thought feminism had just been ushered in. Not until an obscure and aged man @jed in London recently did England and wemember that George Eliot and George Henry Lewes had slammed the door of their lodgings upon f&eequisitive respectability and introduced feminism Mato the very heart of the Victorian era. keen intellect she was forced to cut her way through a)imost at the thick’and thorny hedges of Victorian prejudice. casting George Eliot, which he prepared. enays, “and edited by Her Husband.” Greenwich Villages of the

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fan England Had Over George Eliot — 7 —- oe 4 was @ different figure, as Mme. Belloc, r’po of this time ily life the brow, her face Abundant hair framed a : height at moments ghar dstic bearing suggested fa- perhaps even when a girl she would hardly sen animated: but when she was amused her 4 with laughter. She did not look young gaw her, and I have no recollection of ‘geed to wear black velvet, then seldom [by unmarried ladies. She would talk and ftly and look up into my father’s face re- ly while the Tight of a great hall lamp shone fl in folds about her rw masses of her hair and the black feet.” ." she would be called today.’ “High- liso was Lewes. “Little Lewes,” wrote. Jane “the most amusing little fellow in the "adding with Victorian circumspection, “if aly look over his unparalleled impudence, got impudence at all. He is the best mimic and full of famous stories and no spleen ‘or anything bad in him. See that you re- BA fat y Be Fy enlldct 7 7 F : | with open arms in spite of his ugliness.”’ ort: is completed by Mrs. Lynn Linton, mot his defenter. “A singularly plain ply pitted with smallpox, with narrow jaws fewhat drawn-in cheeks. He had bright, and well-shaped eyes, a quantity of bright "——(oh, strange Victorian observation! ) ble mouth of-singular moistness. He was of the audacious men of my acquaintance it the most extreme. He had neither shame pence in hid choice of subjects, but would @ most delicate matters of physiology with % on that he was transgressing the — propriety than if he had been a savage. " Wherever he went there was a patch of a 1 sunlight in the room.” . this a conventional instead of a true ance, there would be written: “And married.” off to Weimar on what must have hl - Pozeds peste ; | an enormity as to crown the blue eyes and the upper . | had’ great charm.: The lower was | it had serpentine. much older. The Gttect of her | ee ee ee — WHY GEORGE ELIOT FELL IN | LOVE WITH GEORGE LEWES N A LETTER to his mother the famous American philosopher and historian, John [= wrote from England: “* * * I met Mr. Lewes. He looks very old and feekle for a man of 565; somewhat weazen, and little, and ever so homely—a great deal more homely than his picture. But when he opens his mouth to speak he becomes transfigured in a moment. I never saw anything more win- ning than the beautiful and cordial smile with which he met me, and expressed his pleasure .at seeing me at last. © ©* © His manners are fascinating beyond all description, and he took my heart caftive at once. I never be- fore saw a man who seemed so full of the di- vine, indescribable something that makes a man different from common mep—and al! this in spite of his homely and meagér and puny physique. I don’t wonder that he captivated George Eliot. I think he is just the man that any woman would get in love witir. who had an eye for the spiritudile. * * °* I am perfectly in love with Lewes.’’ connection by marrtage was, indeed, more than so- ciety could tolerate. My belief is that the re deeming point in it is exactly this which caused the scandal. Better far there had been no connection at all; but if it was to be, the nearer it approached real marriage the farther it was removed from a furtive indulgence, the more moral and healthy it became.”’ London had laid aside its smelling salis by the time of the return of “the two Georges.” Sut not its prejudices. They labored in seclusion and in- cessantly, for society could not forgive, and Lewes had three children and his wife he must support. Marian Evans wrote, and busied herself about house- work. Some chapters of fiction she had attempted long before were shown to Lewes. He discovered there! Clerical Life’’ was published. George Eliot came into being, her first name in honor of Lewes, the second chosen because it was a “good, round;-Touth- filling name,” for all that George Moore thinks it sexless. “Adam Bede” followed. George Eliot was famous and a personage. And now, slowly, it became known that George Eliot and Marian Evans, or “Mrs. Lewes,” as she liked to call herself, were one. . Did London take her te fits bosom? No There vr ” / —february 8, 1925 bl her true literary genius. The “Scenes From . is a cumous refrain in the “Life” referring to these days of authorship, in which George Elieé echoes her great desire to know what Thomas Case lyle ‘thinks of her work. The true Victorian age attitude is reflected better in a snatch in a letteg from Jane Carlyle to her husband in 1866, 11 years after the elopement with Lewes, and when George Eliot, famous and successful, was preparing teg “Romola.”” She would like to go, she says, “t@ Miss Evans, where we should go still if you would let us.”’ London would not compromise with conventions, It did with conscience. Frederic Harrison tells how “gomeoné invented a legend that though the rela« tion between these distingyished persons had nof been originally that of matrimony, the first Mra, Lewes had died and a marriage had been solemnize@ upon the Continept. And some persons on that ao< count visited George Eliot who would not have dong so before» Those most concerned probably were um conscious of the rumor. Certainly they had no par§ in it.”’ To Lewes’ sons and to her home Iffe, Georgé Eliot was devoted. “For the past six years I have ceased to be Miss Evans to anyone who has had per« sonal relations with me,’ she wrote, “having held myself under all the responsibilities of a married woman. I wish this to be distinctly understood, and when I tell you that we have a great boy of 18 at home who calls me mother, as well as twee other boys, almost as tall, who write me under the same name, you will understand that the point ig not merely one of egotism or personal dignity wheal I request that dnyon? who has regard for me will cease to speak of me by my maiden name.”’ “The success of her experiment was too rare and too complete for repentance,’ wrote Henry James But it severed her from relatives as well as from friends and the great world. The “‘list of those who stood by her” was so short “that I can often and easily recall it,” she wrote. ‘“‘We are leading ne life of self-indulgence except, indeed, that, being happy in each other, we find everything easy. We are working hard to. provide for others’’—(one of them Lewes’ wife)—*“better than we provide for ourselves, and to fulfil! every responsibility that lies upon us.” Again: “Light and casily broken ties are what I neither desire theoretically nor could live for practically. Women who are satisfied with such ties do not act as I have done.”’ And: “It was never a trial to me to have been cut off from what is calied the world, and I think I lore none of my fellow creatures the less for it.”’ As for Lewes: “I learned to know Marian,” he wrote. “Po know her was to love her—and since then my life has been a new birth. To her I owe all my prosperity and my happiness. -God bless her!” For 24 years their life continued in happiness te- gether. They went nowhere in society, but each Sunday afternoon saw friends grouped about them in their home. Henry James pictures George Eliot fn later years: “Frail, delicate, shivering / iittle, muck fatigued and considerably spent, but still meditating on what could be acquired and imparted; still living in the intelligence a freer, larger life than probably had ever been the portion of any woman.” . And John Fiske saw ter in 1873: “She is a plain-looking woman. but [| think not especially homely.- She isn’t a blooming beauty, of course; you don’t expect that at 52. But her features are regular, her nose is very good, her eyes are rich blue and very ‘expressive, her mouth is large, but & is pleasant in. expression. Her hair is light and profuse and she wears a lovely lace cap over it— and looks simple and frank and cordiai asd matron- lv, and seems ever so fond of Lewes and he of her. “We carried provisions with us, and Keats’ “A book of verses under- neath the bough, A jug of wine, a loaf ot bread. and thoa”™ She didn’t talk like a bine-stocking Dui like a plats woman who spoke. of Homer as simply as she would of flatirons. I think Lewes ie a happy maa having such a simple-hearted. honest and keenly sympa- thetic wife.” If Victorian gossip had tried to make {Continacd on Page 12.) Page Five. we

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o : ~ ig \ / a } a ‘ ‘\ ae Gui ~ ; ~_ : 1 \VE rye Se E bie Mi \ : st ; i ft (aa \ Yan . . \ i =| 7 A | OME and Greece, once pin- nacles of ancient civilization, now mere subjects for his- torical reasearch, did not suc- cumb to shaggy barbaric hordes riding down from the plains and steppes of Europe, but capitulated to the merciless enslaught of an army of microbes, death-dealing aposties of the plagues with which the erude medical science of that day could not cope, This is the startling assertion of Chan- e eellor Herbert S. Hadley of Washington University, St. Louis, who has made an intemsive and interesting study of condi- tions which gradually led to the downfall of these ceuntries recognized as the cen- ters of art and culture before the dawn of the Christian era.’ ; Fer many generations the moralists have pointed to “the fall of Rome” as a conspicuous instance of the fatal effects of luxurious and lascivious living. Thousands of preachers, teachers, lecturers and Dr. Frank Cranes of the pen, in Europe and America, have descanted upon the orgies incident to the gor- geous Roman baths, the decadent tendencies of the weaithy and powerful who lived for what was termed pieasure, the lack of spiritual ideals. These influ- ences and examples, according to the popular no- tion, permeated the Ronmiur populace, undermined the morals of the peeple, sapped the civic strength of the race, and made it comparatively easy for the hard-living wild tribes to sweep down in hordes and overcome the armies of the once-great empire. pe “Not so!” Thus, in substance, the former Gov- ernor of Missouri and present head of a great local university speaks out in meeting. Chanceller Hadley, author of a scholarly work entitled “Reme and the World. Today,” has gone thoroughly into the study of ancient civilizations and their rise and fall. Though he does not deny, of course, that in the case of Rome the moral decadence had tts effect toward the weakening of the empire, he has declared - at a recent public meeting, and has repeated and én- larged upon his position in a talk with a writer for the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine, that the mi- erobe was the chief cause of Rome's decline and fall. He applies the microke theory to other ancient civil- izations, and incidentally the mosquito looms very large in the picturé as an assassin of “the glory that was Greece and the granfieur that was Rome.” Te prove to the skeptical the plausibility of this theory, Chancellor Hadley cites historical facts and instances which seem to the layman sufficient sup- port fer the view that war-loving tendencies were not the chief reason for the extermination of the only ancient regimes that ean compare with our own . Page Six. Head of Washington University and former Governor of Mis- souri, author of “Rome and the World Today,” upsets the traditional belief that “the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was-Rome” perished largely because of moral decadence—He tells a Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine writ- is cited to substantiate the statesman and educatag’s conten- tion—Coins 2400 years-old, found recently, carry | Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 8, 1925. _ s which the malarial mosquito is perticeps {2 phases of civilization. In parallel to the devastation wrousht by suicidal warfare of the olden days, Chancellor Hadley would place the havoc created by the deadly typhus germ; he would write side by side the ravages of the in- sidious malarial mosquito of the Roman swamps and the upheavals caused by political machinations and strife of these times. “There have been In the world’s bhistery but two civilizations similar to those of the present day,” Chancellor Hadley declares. “Both of these civ- flizations were overwhelmed and defeated, not by wars and barbarians, but by microbes, which the ancients never knew or imagined to exist. . “It was the Plague of Pericles that im paired the wen power of the Athenians, and led to the decline of 1) that once mighty civilization. It was the scourge of the Antonines that preceded the break in the - imperial power of Rome. The leaders of the Roman Empire, who had constructed a wonderful civiliza- tion and brought 200@ years of peace to a war-ridden the soldiers of Marcus Aurelius Antoninus. - “Entirely reliable statistics are not available to- closely resembled the bubonic plague, was brought into Europe. “The mortality was so great that in Rome the cit!- gens were unable to give proper burial to all the dead, atid many cities and whole sections of the coun- : =% was Serecri por’ should deem to ar- range the Bar- barians, which the Istter came the coun- try. cultivated the fields and oceupied the sban- doned cities. “Nor was it surprising that in such extremities the Romans should fill the depleted ranks of the jegions with Barbarian re- . By ‘introduc- such Bumbers races the poo- of empire. there were. created cond!- thousands. Athens, in its p the root, and the mysterious malaria, decimated the ranks old civilizations. - | Scientists believe that a few cautions, applied intelligently,. Grectans from decadence and and toxins, inventions of . overthrown the multitudinous microbes. Quarantine and 5 continued the “uplift” of the historical students, he does - assertion. Nemerous aut have taken‘*a similar stand the nine handred and ‘ founding of Reme, the year | the gradual deciige ef Reme’s » = *, Oo oe ni t

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Greece Says Chancellor Hadley nit of the Black Death °) : for a time from the Car- % England in the four- ee a ee ee thagenian terror by the ' teenth century, in which es ee LEE EEE en, | great victory at Himera, ' the mortality probably was yp EL FL: ‘ag tiie Bid 6, tt wun that Seclinus was devas- ' po higher. tn, me eee Ee: ite hie ae AP tated. “With one-half. or at F Li, aes iy | SE Eas es ae GLC Bee ae & Sai Beg And it was in. this dis- least a large portion of the Be Ee eee es a A eee (ack ae MK oe aster that Empedocies of "~. population, Killed off, it So gis ee eh en ee UO te gee a % ee Agrigentum, deserfbed as was but materal that Mar- SAO st, OE i OR GPs, Way em Noa eo a philosopr«r, physician, cus Aurelius, the Sevcri| ME) bow. Ca tes SY le ee ee A. OR engineer, statesman, ora- gud other Emperors should t% ae 4 Bis: Yan, OE Aas | wn fee Oe yf Re tor and poet, became deem it advisable to ar- rs .* a5, OM CS PE FR | oh N's, 7a ee Bic ¢ Bi known to history as the ™ Sa the Mar. ae Yi he Savior of the Selinuntines. Dons “ fer which the it is this man of parts whe is inte the coun- is credited with being first try. cultivated the fields of the ancilefits to fight the occupied the aban- basic cause of malaria, the 4 anopheles mosquito. _ “Nor was it surprising Shortly after the decis- ; in such extremities ive battle of Himera, ma- Romans should fill AY ~ » : laria made its first appear- “the depleted ranks of the 4 Mg oe ance in Silenus. The peo- fons with Barbarian re- / iti ” pie died at an alarming eruit By the introdac- 7 rate, and hardiy a home of such darge numbers escaped a touch from the hand of death. Then it was that Empedocies was ry ‘ ‘\ Ss >> . x ve » eS . ~S a " . * “ : te) . > >: a - ‘ ’ \ . ° ae » “o > ‘e . “ 4 > le , Res ae " q Sw Ne > oS ; ws . See ss s 9 Cs od , a ~~ - . . , ‘ os Pa > ~ Pe Sea © *» : > ‘ ~~. .) ‘ . 5 e'.*.% A . * my oe. 08: po al This coin of Selinus, dating from about 480 B. C., recentiy added to the collection in the British ; ; Museum, is believed to commemorate the city’s deliverance from malaria by Empedocies. One reanntite | there were. created condi- side (left) shows Heracles subduing the Cretan bull; the other side represents Hypsas,,a river st tarcate, Poespdil _ tions similar to those we god, sacrificing to Aesculapius, the god of healing. Empedocies, by connecting the channels of From the biography of have to face in America the River Hypsas and another stream, formed a stronger current in place of sluggish water Diogenes Laertius, it seems | now by reason of the mii- where mosquitoes bred. ceriain that Empedocies, | lions of foreigners who the famous all-around have been added to our population.” the plague killed off all the brains and skill, all - genius, connected the channels of the two streams | The Plague of Pericies, which decimated Athens the culture and ingenuity of the cmpire. There near the town, Selinus and Ilypsas, thereby form- 7 at the height of that city’s ancient grandeur, re- were so few capabic men left in any line of activity ing a strong, moving current. instead of sluggish ' Mains an unsolved mystery to the bacteriologists. that the next generation grew up practically un- and stagnant water. Unwittingliy, the philosopher ’ Grecian historians: failed to transcribe an accurate taught. had discovered a secret which wa Cee “BIS: ae AE, appeal forcibly to the history studeni’s imagination. | assertion. Numerous authorilies, in recent years, pa a i ee , "See. ae During the Koman campaign of 1167, the finest _ have taken a similar stand and offered the dusty ge? A atts: jit, es ee army ever commanded by Frederick Barbarossa was ™ scrolis of history as proof. One of the foremost Mjge Vegiiy Bae. | ae exterminated by the same disease that made its were increased greatiy by &@ writers to ventare a study of plagues in the ages ge. Ch ia lf, fo 2 appearance in Creece 15 centuries before. Heavy ighout Western Europe, ange pagt is Edward Lucas White, who, in articies and Ete leas ae Ae rains fell in a valiey near the Monte Mario, where ‘olcanic eruptions and ¢a 2 descriptive narratives, has portrayed a vivid pic- g ga” the troops were encamped, turning the place into people felt they had displea ‘ture of the ravages wrought by the Plague of the ‘, tian ee a boundless swamp. Hiot weather followed and soon turned with frenzied e [7 © Antonines. 2. tte # the camp was a fever bed. bown sacrifice and prayer We “*The Creat Pestilence,” he has written, “fell in | he, The flower of a nation’s manhood was lost in this wrath. 7 the nine hundred and nineteenth year after the Sd catastrophe, while Rome, contaminaied by the same ® great, physician of his tim@, @ founding of Rome, the year 166 of our era, when fo sickness, lost 26,000 inhabitasts. by the Emperor with the GC) Marcus Aurelius and Lucius Verus had been co- It is events like these that are written on history's asures of relief and 20 «Emperors for a littie more than half a decade. It pages in usending numiers. Apparenily there is all efforts failed and the | devastated the entire empire from Nisbis, in Upper no ancient country that escaped a scourge, or jued unabated. Wagons and @ wesopotamia, to Segontium, opposite the Isle of seourges, of some deadly disease; there is no ancient be used by wholesale in F "3% Anglesea. Every farm, bamiect and village suffered: race that does not seem to have lost the best of its e dead to the many places | ia not one town did it leave more than one-half of members from the invasion of a tiny mierobe: there | the ehabitants alive; few cities escaped with so is no ancient Civilization that does not bear mute i as a third of the population surviving. Fam- | testimony to the ravages of a plague. | Me accompanied the pestilence in all the western Some bacteriologiste are wont to scoff at a theory | Mitions of the Roman world. and from famine per- = gy, -nere Spencer Hadley, LL. D. Chancellor of that attributes the complete collapse of the ancient | * Sil many whom the plague had spared. Washington University, former Attorney- > civilization to the microbe; there are others who | “Heme. depleted in population, tcver again ws General and Governor of Missouri. aceept the assertion in part; still others whe strong- forward the boundaries of her empire. Some —By a Post-Dispatch staff pheotegrapher. ly advocate the claim. é ) Sy armies won occasiona! victories, but Rome igter, descendants of the savage invaders developed Yet to historians like Chancellor Hadley the the- a placed in the field an overwhelming iegion ineir new civilization on the ruins of the old. No ory isareality. They can read of the ravages scored — for foreign conuqguest— never again could fully man, man ever again made a creat speech. wrote a good by deadly *bacteria and may see clearly the effecta a even defensively, the long line of her frontiers. book or play or peem, painted a good pictare, carved that have lasted down watil the present day. The |, this disastrous pestilence was, in fact, the real 9 good statue or planned a great campaign or bat- facts are placed before the layman so that he may _Geathblow to Rome’s greatness, and from it dates tle. judge— the historian fs couvinced. the gradual declime of Rome's power. In six months “The brains of the Roman world died that year: P the originality of the whole mation was killed at once; the tradition broke off.” Similar to the Roman devastation that resulted from the Plague of the Antonines was the eariier downfall of Selinus in Sicily, one of the westernmost Greek colonies on that island, after a virnient ma- laria had placed its mark upon nearly every mem- ber of the ancient community. It was in the year 486 B. C., when so many of the Sicilian cities, freed Another coin struck at Selinus, in Sicily. 2400 years ago, now in British Museum. Apollo in his chariot is shooting the \ health-giving arrows of the sun's trays. ; Other side of coin shown 2t left, supposed to commemorate Empedoctles’ delivery of the city from the malarial plague. In Mat- thew Arnold's poem, “Empedocies on Etna,” we read: — He could stay swift Giseases In old days, Chain madmen by the music of his iyre, Cleanse to sweet airs the breath of poisonous streams, And in the mountain chinks inter the winds.” Sunday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -February &,

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Oe “ Or Ship, Qithout Si 7 =~ > > wt te ~~ a Equipped with two 60-foot towers of sheet iron, which are rotated by electric motors, the former three-masted schooner-brig Buckau does remarkable things in test trips at Kiel, Germany —One man on the ship’s bridge, moving control levers, can in a moment_put the vessel through maneuvers which it takes c whole crew to accomplish on best-managed sailing vessels —Device invented by Anton Flettner is first attempt to apply effect” of physics—Explanation of the principle, with interesting details of what may prove to be a the “Magnus revolutionary experiment ss ENSATIONAL publicity is being given in European newspapers to the new “rotor ship” of Anton Fiettner, distinguished Ger- man engineer. Not only are the papers printing accounts of successive tests and general descriptions of the invention, such ,25 a recent two-column article in the Times, London, but learned college professors also are writing about the ship. It may turn out, after all, to be a man-sized toy— eurious and pretty to watch, but of no value to the work-a-day world. And it may prove to be what some enthusiasts already are delcaring: A new application of an old theory which will revolution- ize the merchant marine of every country. Meanwhile, the salless ship continues to sail. Time after time, the odd-looking craft has gone forth from Kiel upon brief trial trips, has behaved to the admiration of all beholders and returned safely to her moorings. With no canvas spread to eatch the breeze, with no smoke issuing from what look like two big smokestacks rising from her dec Flettner’s ship has sailed at her commander’s will. The Buckau, for that is her name. has shown a2 fine independence of the wind’s direction, moving smoothly toward almost any point of the compass. She has altered her course more speedily than mor- tal ship ever did Before, rivaling the well-known make of auto whose boastful owner “can turn upon a dime.” Most remarkable of all. perhaps, she has at times sailed backward and made no hardship of it. | Although these points are just the acrobatics of the Buckau, and no such proof of her usefulness as will be the acid test of experience, it is inter- esting also to note what she has done in the way ef speed. On one of the earlier occasions, for ex- ample, when there was a light breeze of thrée knots, the Buckau attained a speed of four and one-half knots. The rate of one knot g@eans one nautical mile of 6087 feet an hour. Therefore, at four and ene-half knots she was traveling four and one-half nautical miles, or almost five and one-fifth ordi- nary miles, an hour. Some two months after the tests began, Flettner took the Buckau out one day for a trial in a heavy sea. certainly not the time which would be chosen by a faint-hearted inventor. She attained a speed of nine knots, or more than 101-3 ordinary miles, an tour. On that occasion. Fiettner said he was satisfied-as to the seaworthiness of his ship. Still higher speeds mar be expected from the sailless p. but not even Flettner anticipates that the new system ever will displace steam engines and motors. That it will cive the final knockout to the masts and sails which have been used for many centu and which still propel a vast num- ber of freichters and leisurely moving craft of the ocean, is the opinion now finding expression abroad. Flettmer a recent lecture at Berlin, sajd he believed that the new system “would have a definitive value as an auxiliary ©° © © by the available wind power, thus ship rie . ~ other on 2 : : “4 ™ himself. —s economies in fuel consumption.” The strikimg feature of the Buckan, which, if nothing else, is the world’s first sailless sailing ship, is the pair of what look like big smokestacks. Only a landsman could mistake them for funnels above a dboler room. They are too far apart to be a ship’s one of them much too far forward and = ~* le = Smhlva’sAacxrs. both of them too large for the size of the vessel. Moreover, it will be noted, each is tightly sealed at the top by an overhanging flance. These two remarkable objects, heart of the Buck- are hollow towers, or cylinders, of sheet iron one-half an inch thick. The towers are about nine feet in diameter and 60 feet high. Each rests on a fixed pivot and moves on ball bearings. The towers are rotated at various speeds and in either cirection by electric motors of 109 horsepower each. supplied by a Diesel engine. This equipment sounds bulky and heavy for 2 vessel 45 meters long (about 148 feet). Certainly im the accompanying photograph the towers appear so large in comparison that they suggest topheavt- nesss But the actual data are fluminating. As a three-masted schooner-brig, the Buckau’s rigging. now discarded, weighed 75.000 pounds. -The total weieht of the newly imstalled mechanism. inciad- Page Eight. au about Ay, sil ? se . se. se. . |e ing towers, motors and en- gine, is about 15,000 pounds. Explanation of the princi- ple on which the rotating towers of the Buckau enabie that pioneer craft to utilize the force of the wind is some- what lengthy, although sim- ple and easilyunderstood. Be- fore entering upon it, let Herr Flettner make a brief state- ment, prepared expressly for tities ty ae, - "4. 7 Y Ot— ie J . ay im ah . oo ds, m™ - eR E I “e SSS SLSSLESSESSRSESSSSESS SS SESS SESE" SSE SERS ERR aR aE Se eGR ~ Fa P FPA @BEL¢ 4 Pa A iia, with the replacement elimination of the expense these are so big shippin ef the Buckau closely. But that a novel deviee a tant from the standpoint of the Buckau, with which he The strange-looking rotor ship of necessary on the old sailing Faster time and very much and replacement of the rigging on of the points which interests to watch That the 3 wind pressure against a rotating ¢ served and studied in 1853 by the fas Gustav Magnus of Berlin University. @ gotten, is being applied for practical not interest them as an item of scie ing ship to dispense with sails the emesgy of the wind—here is kroner, lire. guilders, pesos monies are used in the world’s c An engineering correspondent Times went to Kiel and watched bo TINERROTO Ae mages, Vineet ona ie — - ore ’ ; oe i, ~ : “Change of course may be ac out coming to a stop; without, in : _ speed. | a , » “Tacking requires only a fraction? ! re “a - a ; et Sy f “224 : = * he ati . , cription of the underlying p a CAB AAALAC ABP OP PBEM AAA?” 2 # in Hamburg harbor. The two towers, rotated by electric mot “the clearest one yet published and it is authoritative. - have been Iudicrous ex \ information that the Bueckau wh the water when the wind (in-a@ ) was-induced to flow down | tal towers and turn an “air tur thereupon furnished the ‘The account in the Times, 1. is as follows: oN jfonary towem standing im the) md naturally divides the wind st parts, one on either side of, the ever turning effect there may 1 is, of course; equal on both » is no resultant force om the fa slight tendency to drive it & the Buckan, this tendency is very s f the tower is rotated a diff tions arises. One side of tower now moves with the Y Three-masted bark, 2 famous type among the old- fashioned sailing ships. This one was pbhoto- graphed as she moved slowly and gracefully into barbor at Havre, France. — Keystene View Co. Inc. the -Post-Dispatch and the New York World. He says: “Twenty horsepower only is necessary for the motors in turning the towers 100 times a minute. As they turn they take out of the wind about 10006 horsepower. The Buckan carries an auxiliary en- gine for use im getting in and out of harbor. “With the rotary ship these advantages are pos- aibie: “Approximately double the speed may be attained. “Personnel may be reduced to one-fifth. “Greatly increased steadiness. of motion comes

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ee eee toe ~_ , bs “ei rc a ——? - ie “ , Lu ‘. : ; 4 ee eet eee eee AAMAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAs 2s g rotor ship of Anton Flettne smoke. ment of sails by the towe : ourse may be accomplish stop; without, in fact, a iires only a fraction of | old sailing vessel.’ d very much smaller crews, he expense necessary for of the rigging on craft with f the points which have c lerests to watch the p losely. That the curious rainst a rotating cylinder, ed in 1853 by the famous of Berlin University, and ipplied for practical purpe as an item of scientific el deviee apparently enab ense with sails and yet e wind—here is something andpoint of pounds, francs, | liders, pesos and wha n the world’s commerce. zy correspondent of the fel and watched the bh which he was much im : | thereupon furnished the the Buckau, this tendency is very slight. wenn aA IE IIT? 2 AAA AAAA AAA AMA Ahaha Le * surface and the wind are in motion in opposite direc- _ - es . IVIL LALLA AAAAAAAA AA AA A Abed he hale Ad ott > gin Hamburg harbor. The two big cylinders fore and ,aft are not 'towets, rotated by electric motors, ption of the underlying principle is per- clearest one yet published for laymen’s , and it is authoritative. have been ludicrous explanations,*such as information that the Buekau was propelled ih the water when the wind (in a manner not ) was-induced to flow down through the tal towers and turn an “air turbine,” necessary The account in the Times, somewhat i, is as follows: tionary towem standing in the path wind naturally divides the wind stream parts, one on either side of the tow- ever turning effect there may be on wer is, of course, equal on both sider, bere is no resultant force on the tower a slight tendency to drive it forward. ‘if the tower is rotated'‘a different set Wns arises. One side of the re- tower now moves with the wind, the opposite side moves against the There is less friction on the side of . which is moving with the wind while on the opposite side the tower Suctiorn Dzreetzon of. Verpetr Movement? tions, thereby causing greater friction. The air of the wind, as it approaches the tower, has a choice of two ways to Pass it, and naturally the larger part follows the path of least resistance, and the speed of the air on the side of the tower where the directions of motion co- incide is greater than the speed of the air on the op- posite side. The result of all this is that a difference of pres- sure occurs on the two sides of the tower. On the side where the directions of tower motion and wind motion coincide, the more rapidly moving air is at a distinctly lower pressure than the air on the oppo- site side, where those two motions oppose each other. It is in this difference of pressure that the real mo- tive power originates. There is a natural tendency for the tower to be moved in the direction from the higher pressure to the low- er pressure; that is, in a direction across the wind stream and towards the po- sition in which, by the co- > (uy Obst sy Lists ssssseniisssgYi POINT I tr rani yp sf — sooner «asGis — Pacific & aAtlantic Photo. incidence of wind direc- tion and tower rotation di- rection, a greater wind ve- locity is produced, with an accompanying reduction of pressure. “The two towers thus act as sails in the true sense,” observes the Times correspondent, “and though they are smooth and of comparatively small area, they prove to be very much more efficient than the old-fashioned sails. Of the changes of pressure observed, the reduction on the one side is far great- er, and therefore more important, than the slight in- crease in pressure on the opposite side.” , Age. Says Dr. Flamm, in part: aa trege Semel CAPTyINg & perpendicnlar ert » Smooth sheetiron that can easily be rotated around the central mast supporting it. As- sume now that a wind is blowing against this cyl- inder from the north, and the cylinder is rotated in .lie same direction as the hands of a watch— that is, toward the right, from the west to the north and f-om the north to the east. “In such a case, the west side of the cylinder wil! be turning into the face of the north wind, and the east side will be turning with the wind—that is, run- ning before it. There wil] then result a condensa- tion of the air on the west side of the eylinder, and a rarefaction of the air on the east side, with the result that pressure is exerted against the west side of the cylinder and suction from the east side. “Experiments show that the suction is much stronger than the pressure; they bear approximately the ratio of three to two to each other. Both forces. pressure and suction, are exerted in the same direc- tion. They are added together, and their total! effect upon the cylinder and the vessel is to propel them through the water from the west to the «ast.”’ Dr. Flamm notes that, by having placed one of the towers forward on the Buckau and the other aft. the vessel is operated with greater facility and, in fact, can be maneuvered more freely than an ordinary vessel can be. Under the conditions de- scribed above the vessel can be steered toward any point on the east half of the compass. When the forward cylinder is rotating faster than the aft cylinder, the pressure on the aft portion of the ship will be less. Or the aft cylinder can be stopped entirely, when the effect will be like that in an ordinary sailing vessel with only her foresails set. By changing the direction of the cylinders’ rota- tion (reversing their motion), and with the wind blowing as before, the vessel is propelled in a di- rection opposite to her former course. Or the two cylinders can be rotated in opposite directions, in whitch case the effect of the wind is to turn the vessel around upon its ¢genter. The only thing that Flettner’s ship cannot do which an ordinary sailing vessel can do, is to run before the wind. The Buckau can only approximate such a course. “Furthermore,” continues Dr. Flamm, “all these sailing maneuvers can be performed by one man, standing upon the ship’s bridge, and moving two electric levers which control the motors that ro- tate the cylinders. In other words, one man can do in a moment what it takes a whole crew severa! minutes to accomplish on the best-managed sailing yessel.”” ~~ = ‘ —_ % i a oa a schooner, more and more rarely seen today. Photographed off Cape Hatteras when she was well upon her way from Florida to Portland, Me. This writer notes that the motors, connected with Diesel engine and dynamo, are. placed within the towers which they move. The norma! speed of the rotating towers is 120 revolutions a minute. Since the motion, even at close quarters, is virtually noiseless, he assumes that the mounting is an ex- ample of good engineering work. Each tower can be rotated independently of the other, at varying speeds and in either direction, and in these differences of motion arises the steering ca- pacity of the vessel. Another good description of the “Magnus effect” and how Fiettner has applied it in the case of the Buckau comes from the pen of Dr. Oswald Flamm, professor of naval architecture at the Technical Uni- versity in Berlin. Published first in Vossische Zeit- ung, a translation appeared recently in the Living —<<) Underwood & Underwoo He adds that in tests at Kiel ‘‘all these operations were repeatedly performed -with perfect success.”’ Prof. Albert Einstein, famous for his theory of relativity, has declared the rotor ship to be an in- vention of the greatest importance. When asked why such a simple thing had not been utilized be- fore, Einstein laughed and referred the questioner to “the egg of Columbus.” A new 10,000-ton rotor ship will be built immedi- ately. At last accounts, Flettner had not decided whether to bring the Buckau across the Atlantic or wait until the bigger ship is ready. . A dispatch to Liords’ Shipping Gazette in London, from Berlin, states that the Hamburg-American Steamship Co. has decided ta build 10 freighters of this type, of 10.000 tons each, and will convert other ships te the rotor principle. Page Nine.

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i : B x. = ~ ee = Ye Ve = : ie a ae et e : hein eee * ee ae 3 . ~ uP , - . ¢ —— , 3 . aa - a ¢ ae _ : oe ail a a ESTERDAY I read an editorial on ¢a- reers for women, and thought about Pes- gy Wentworth. That is not the name she made famous, but it happens to be her own. Not that Peggr’s case was typical. I know of many women who have been ahie to reconcile a substantial family life with dis- tineuished success in their own particular lines. But for one I know who has been able to do this, 10 have failed. The writing women cet to their desks during schoo! hours or after the family bed- time, and apparentiy the only difference it has made in the home life is tha? a good many of them have burned the candice at both ends. But the theatrical women and he singers are differ- ent. When success- “There's no trouble if a woman doesn’t want to marry,” she said. “It's when she tries to be two things at once that the trouble comes.” . . . ° . . Peggy made her American debut at the Metre- pelitan five years later, and I need say nothing of her success. I asked Anne to spend Christmas with us, and she accepted. Peggy's five years in Europe had been earning years, and the Anne I met at the sta- tion was a smarter Anne. But she was tired. The debut had been a strain. “Of course, she belongs to the public sow. doesn’t particniarly need me now.” “She always needs you.” She 7 fut, they achieve a oersonal popularity. They belong to the public. I met Peggy in a pensien in Bertin—a hare place with coid porcelain stoves and old furniture. She used to sing for us while the two frae- feins who ran the pension knitted, and Peggy's older sister, Anne, sat tn a sort of depressed silence. Anne must have been almost 40. «a drab womans badly dressed, and with an unhealthy looking skin. “We z. . es family, were a big Peggy once said, “and when mother. died -Anne raised us. She had a chance to get mar- ried, but she felt she couldn't Teave.”’ So it appeared that Anne had become the family martyr. Anae had determined that there could be oaly one martyr in the family and that Pee ey should have ter chance. When Peg- sys veice outgrew her leeal teachers Anne had somehow managed to take her abroad. However. Anne was beginning to doubt the wisdem of ser course. Peggy's roice was doing a!! and more than had been expected, but Anne's ideas of hap- piness were changinz. She bad dreamed of stc- cess and. wealth for Pegzy. But as time went on she began to feel less sure that ther would be enough. “I @rought her over.” I am sorry I did it.” “Why?” ’ “Where its fit going to take her?” I said that I believed that she would be the great- est all-American prima donna: that she would earn rast sums of moner, and that Anne herself would »¢ extremely proud of her. “It depemads on what rou want ont of life. piness, I should say.” sald Anne. “Different peopic find bappiness ways, Anne. With Peggy it mar be that to give pleasure to thousaads” “Nonsense,” she broke in. bitteriyr. “I'm sot talking about giving. What's she to get? There are just three coarses open to 2 woman—a career, marriage or drying up. There used to be onls two. “m the product of the two period. I couldn't go ~ut and earn a living, so i stayed at home and dried ip. if didn’t want Pegzy to do that, so I brought ser over here. And I'm sorry I did. “And as to marriacse—I'd seen mr own mother irudged to death. I can see her, cooking and wash- ng endiess dishes. [ can see her hanging curtains while my father read the paper, and putting the adder into the cellar herself. She used to mend after he'd gone to bed.”’ { was writing stories for magazines, and I felt “alled upen to defend both careers and marriage, and even a combination. “You're different.” she said. “You've got your ‘amily already. And you can work at home. A singer’s different, or an actress. If they cet to the ‘Op, they stay in New York and hare too much mousy. Men don't lik® that. And if they don’t succeed they haye to travel, and make a home in a hotel room. When they're away too much, their ausbands are unfaithfxl. she said. “but sometimes Hap Page Ten. —“~ in different | Anne gave me an odd giance, and said: “She's going to de married.” “That's wonderful,” man?” “I do. That's the troubie.”” She smiled when shesaw my face. “Not that way; don’t worry. But I'm anxieus. He's a strong man, a—a real person. And he’s madly in love with her. That wiil beip for a while, but after that’”—— Her voice trailed off. “She's making a lot of money.” “More than he does?” “She will make more than he does. Bat it isn’t that. It’s that she belongs to the public. He'll have to share her.” “The money thiag’s important, tee, Anne.” “Yes.” she agreed. “They like their women de- pendent.” . . . + - . Peggy's prosperitr wae a wonderful thise fer them all. She had bought her father a house. And a young brother was to go to Columbia, living at Peggy's apartment. But Anne was not = interested in the money I said. “Do you like the end of Peggr’s success. “The only value of money,” she said. "is inde pendence. But, of course, to father and Harrr and to me it means dependence. I don’t resent it. but it’s a fact.” During Anne's visit I learned that Peggr had offered to abandon her career, but Mr. Wentworth— Jim, as Anne called him—had peen unwilling to ask that sacrifice. : Peggy had taken a place up the Hudson, and they were married there. All of tmportant musical America was there. and a scattering of substantial business men and their families. The two groups did not mix, however: after the ceremony the musical people, prosperous, a trifle foreign, either by birth or affectation. noisily and demonstratively enjoyed themselves. Equally prosperous, militantly naive and rather ostenta- Sunday Magazine ~St. Louis Post-Dispatch- -February 8, 1925. 3 7 ha Py or tiously quiet, Wentworth’s relatives and wise remained together. la pe rat ee t : = . ae | - % =A 7. eer fe , 7 : ee . ae a - ~ x a \i = e a?» _, "4 a as AS eh “ar a F oe = ; - * J 4 . ~ - F 4 - 7 . : o eth i : Th f EE a .? uF , rie Tih i a int iri un i

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orth’s relatives and friends er. , ep when she went in to ¢« hings, sending the message oked differen} to me; 7 it in the sunny hall I dise ud had her hair dyed. in see how symbolic that ‘ : J? J ehinchatt She had always been -tog busy But now she was in a | ith and beauty. In the : knne was beginning to think of © sour own people, the ones who talk your Janguage, as Mazzari said?” yf a 4g ee a“ Rar oP i Pag ae 2 rae 2 : ~ ; a ; : ”, 7: mys . ° i = on ¥ - "> - = LL LLL — ———— + a 4 ‘ are different with us. We don’t oe five in New York. I don't see many _ Bterary people.” _ “Then it is you who bave given up “No, I can carry on my work alone. . 1 need them, bat only once in a while. pointed the difference in Peg. cP y as ber bedroom sui pared with her sion room. I, bright cushions, bles with lamps, tographs in ‘frames, her wec veil with its core of orange bic il chair, made a | ous litter. . Amne sat down side the tenor borrowed a cig eyeing me witha sion that Anne deliberately em sizing the least tractive side of new environment; if, recalling our t in Berlin, she saying: te, com “ we “You saw @ over the back of @ of amused defiance, I had an impres- Pe - hs then and you see a This is do now. cess. How like it?” She was not jeal- Tevey and the fullness of bowever, and somehow disil- a thing in her tone to Peggy” e had changed a great deal ras sorry for Anne and angry How can it be ‘d downstairs. They aida’ | mix. But Jim apd I. mn world. Ile can’t have romise,”” I said. “Of cow ee” A - * pea 4 a ‘ . ¥ ‘ : Mi + ia , 5. an: a make much, you know. You have to have them all the time.” “Jim doesn’t like them much,” she said at last.” “He doesn’t understand " ¢hem. ‘They are fine and wonderful, but, of course, they are different.” Anne spent the following Christmas with us. She was very smart by that time, and Peggy's Christmas gift to her pad been a set of sables. She was livins ' ith Peggy and Jim, and so was Harry. But Harry had ieft the university and ' was looking around for something to 40. The father was in Florida. _ Isn't he working?” I asked. : “Pegcy allowances shim. He didn't And he can’t A stand the Northern winters.” ie | what you think of Peggy and the rest It was from her 'that I finally got my + pletute of Peggy. “Td give a good bit to know just of us,” she said. | m very fond of you all.’’ _ “Not that. The way we hang onto ' her. But I'm not concerned with her | just now. She gets a lot of pleastre That's not it. It’s what , out of giving. _ it is doing to the rest of us. x ¥ Gi & Pk, hs 3 + man being. “I used to be a self-respecting hu- I wasn’t happy, but I was myself. Now I'm happy, if a cat on a _ warm hearth is happy—and I’m noth- _ ing. * a job unless it’s to his taste. He doesn’t Take Harry, too. He won’t take have to. Do you suppose father has _ lived 70 years in Indiana without learn- ae a » 2 ing tg bear up under its winters? Non- sense.” ? “What about Jim?” “Oh, that doesn’t touch him. He has _ plenty of money. But he’s not happy. - He’s gone before she’s awake, if she’s 4+ sung the night before, and he says good- ' morning over the telephone to her. af > she’s singing that night, and yon’ve seen | what bappens? bow many nights she has been singing, She has a light supper at 5 oclock. Jim gets home about 6. _ Bhe’s off at 7, and whom does he dine with? Harryand me. There are weeks / when:he Bardly seex her, except from _ the box in the opera house. | “I suppose mest successes mean some. failures,” she said. “It may work out - all right. Pegey may come to her senses _ and throw us out.” She moved to the | doorway and stopped there. “But it’s -mot a good arrangement when a wife _ has to leave another woman to be her husband's hearth mate.” | face and laughed. “Oh, good heavens,” She saw my | she exclaimed, “it’s not what you're i thinking. He never sees me.” I do not know certainly that Anne of the Picture - em oe ee nee Sing to him she certainly did. Per- haps she felt the same thing he did, that ia their home they were drifting apart, but that here they were together. I stayed with them several days, and saw that they were almost never alone. On off nights Mazzari and others of the company would lounge in, bringing vis- itors. Not once while I was there did any of Jim’s people or friends appear. It was after one of those crowded evenings that I had a short talk with him. “You don’t have her much to,your- self, do you?” “Much?” His voice “‘Never.”” ; “Couldn't that be arranged, Jim? I think she misses it, too.”’ “Once, perhaps. Not now. Her Mfe is too crowded. She doesn’t need me. She doesn’t even need me to support her.” I had an answer to that last. I said that many marriages had survived be- was savage. Ange had dreamed of success and wealth for Peggy. But she feel less sure they would be exough. cause women were financially depend- ent. But that when a woman who was economically free selected to marry and stick by ber husband, it was because she wanted to. In other words, because she loved him. sa “You leare out an important ele- ment,”’ he said, finally. “Habit. She has formed the habit of being married to him.’ . fs He was withdrawing himself from her. Pegey herself gave me no confidence whatever. nearest she came was of my own children, she said, suddenly: ‘—“Sometimes I thfnk tf we had chil- ' ag? PERE - bd dren it would help. They would be one her own family also stood between Jim They were never alone oe Re en a eee —-- ee em ee —- ee ee Peggy to give me a smal! allowance and begged Harry to go with me to a board- ing house somewhere. Bat he won't do it. I know Jim would be happier without us. He could have her to himself once in a while, and a lot of things would clear up, I think. But perhaps L am morbid about this. The real truth is not only that Peggy’s family has been ruined by her success, but that it has come between her and ss. tape I told you once that men like their wom- en dependent, but it is deeper than that. A good many of them resent any outside interest, except what occupies the time they are in their offices, and they want the main interest to themselves. When I tell you that Jim is often at his club now on Peggy’s evenings at home, you will see what I medn. The whole quvestion is whether she sacrifices one or the other—Jim or her work. As for myseif, I don’t see much ahead. If I was brought into the World to produce a great artist, I have done Ot began to my work. And that has failed, too, for what is her success without happiness? Quite frankly, I would deliberately let go of life if I felt sure there Was some- thing to come after. I wrote to Anne and to Peggy, too. Both letters were frank, and Peggy’s was almost brutally so. “Every successful woman,” I wrote, “sooner or later finds herseif-.at the forks of the road. Perhaps this will not always be, for men will learn to make for the wife's affairs the same understanding allowance women have always made for the business in oftheir men. But the fault is also with the women. They cannot apparently reconcile the two, the home and the career, but they must somchow iearn to do ft. “You asked me once how we-man- aged, and I replied that it was by mu- tual compromise. I might have added, and I do now, that it was only possible ich_the Public t See ee ee remarried and I got a bitterly cynical letter from Anne. Then Harry got into some sort of trouble and had to leave the country. Peggy and Mazzari went on a concert tour, and she stayed with me when they came to our city. Her obsessing ea was that she had wrecked everyone she loved, without seeing how. “Even Anne,” she finished. depended so on Annie to through.”’ ' Mazzari came ont that night, and he had not been in the house five minutes before I saw that he was a new and possibly important element in the situ- ation. " “She is a wonder-woman,”’ he said. “And I love her. You know that. But she loves only that—that business man of hers." I cannot hope to reproduce the scorn in his voice for Jim. “Me, I speak her language, I am of her peo- ple. He? He does not even Jove her. “It takes a big man to love a big woman. Iama big man. He is not.” “You mustn’t take Mazzari too hard,” Peggy said. “I certainly won't, unless you do.” “I’m used to him,’ she said. “He's like a comfortable fire; he burns, but he doesn’t blaze too much. I have to have some affection,’’ she sai “Even a dog has to be loved.”’ “You have Jim.”’ “Jim doesn’t care amy more.” “I don’t believe it. And you have Anmne.”’ “Anne hates me,” she said, bitterly. “T can uaderstand Jim. Or lI try to. Rut I can’t understand Anne.” And a mo, ment later: “I've got everything, aad nothing.” . . + . In looking about for ap explanation of the desperate act by which Anne finally solved her problem, I find my- “And I see me gelf wondering, if her love for Jim did not enter into it véry largely. That he never knew of it I am certain, but I am also certain that it existed. I dare say the sort of pseudo-domes- ticity of their life together while Peggy ‘was away was finally too much for her. But even eliminating that, Poggy’s ab- sence was surely a contributory cause, aud Peggy must have known it. Al- ways when she was there she was justi- fying Anne to herself. “You did this for me, Anne,” or “Anne is my second mother.” “Do come tonight, Anne; I want your opinion’’——— on anything, from an aria to a costume. But Peggy’s constantly upholding hand had been withdrawn, aad Anne slipped down and down. Sire killed herself. From a psychological point of view, Anne’s suicide was a distinct milestone in Peggy’s condition. She could not face what she felt as to her own part in it. It rested for Harry to deliver that final psychological blow. It appears that he heard PegZgy, in the carly days of the war, singing the,‘‘Battle Hymn of the Republic’ from the steps of the public library. He told her that she had profoundly moved him, and that he had enlisted. Harry wes killed at Chateau-Thierry. I imagine that, along with that blow, there came the frightful conviction that she had sent, not only Harry, but other boys; that she saw her dead laid out in rows; that she began to see herself as a thing of wrajp, en agent of destruc- tion. I saw Jim in Washington rot long after that. We lumched together and it déveloped that since he was too old for the army he had been tryiag to get by detaching my work from my family ~®°me sort of war work. But he had life, and by putting the family life first. I might have gone higher, the other way about, but it would not have been worth the cost.”’ I advised her to find something for Anne to do, and to face the fact that generosity may be a vice and a self- indulgence. That it could wreck lives and character. Her reply was very humble. failed. ‘‘Where is Peggy?” “She's not very well. Harry's death—she's singice camps. ; “You see how it is. She's gota jobto > do for the war. Morale, rou know. I can’t even do that.” While I was in Paris, shortly before the armistice, I learned that Peggy was Of course, at the “I know it is true, but what can I do?-singing along the front, and that she I have watched it coming until Iam al- had been giving a concert in a hos- most desperate. But the plain truth fis that when I make overtures to Jim he thinks I am sorry for him, and draws into a shell of pride. As for Anne, all my life I have looked forward to mak- ing things easy and happy for her, and you must see that I cannot turn her out: My home must be her home, so long as we both live. She deserves that, at the very teast.” pital when it was struck by 2 shell, but that she had not been bart. On Armistice Day I was on the bal- cony of the Crillon. A procesgjon of war cripples was going by. There was a woman in front of me, velled and dressed in black. I touched ber on the shoulder and she gare a little cry. “My dear, my dear!” she said. “I Within the next year or two things »ave wanted you 60.” moved rather rapidly. The old fatker Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—Ff ebruary 8, 1925. (Continued on page 15.) Page Eleven.

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o =i 3 % ‘ . as. Ry, — > - —_ , . " —_ - 7 ee ¢ - - . eee z , dies “6 29 “a ‘ ai * ¥ ° are & y son 4 a : Pi — . 4 | | 7 8 ee it iz a > 3 i$ iS * t | ‘ 2i ~ ie = 6tT ‘8 : 3 i. 21 423 2+ 25 26 - — : - ge ss 1 4 a 27 28 2 29 | a = w yi Soma cs aneuiete coumen stories that Lewee was unfaithful and George~Henry Lewes died suddenly AGT s Sue one ee their life together most uohappy. on Nov. 28, 1878. “He looks very old ‘OTB: — - we. and feeble for a man of 55,” John Fiske sa - = CLASSIFIED had written five years before. There | ~ TRRMIG. . . «cde rcewee 00s ce cewoourer ‘ NO dull times selling food Peopl ust eat. Lewes had introduced her 10 years be , ; 3 acres eee o- posit ” Federa! distributors make big eh $3000 fore, and at whose home she and her a. é aa Revue Mati will tetmg Pree — yeamy and up. No capital or experience needed. P = Guaranteed saies: unsold goods may be returned. | life’s partner had visited. erg Rpg A. Rae Ey Mn! ‘oore. | 7 Then John Walter Cross enters her —— op now! FEDERAL | life-story. He had beem a banker ta : os S311 Archer, Chicago. _ | New York, but had returned to Engiand ie WERE you ever ottered & grocery store? Our prop-+ and met George Eliot at his mother’s y omtion is ter : hey J Rs - a home. Affliction bound them in sor- —+— = - —_—— . A *, 3 oe 0 wall 25 satin sets, paints, roofing and| TOW. He needed sympathy and she was MiOIT | « + aay " w @ money invested: take large orders teen ony:,3°| generous of pity. To rouse him from [f [7 MEP IUIRISIE IRISMER I | : r% FREE ° is are fuaranteed and proven quality. Seiling | himself she helped him study Dante. Ff ne rr . . : g a = not Receseary. Steady, work I 2 ‘at Vic | ' , : fer yg a co Ther began to go about together and YIEIAIRINIS T E ee a» * ‘ Dept . Chicago, References: Any bank or . : PLLRINI. ViWié ini. : Read teday’s Want Columas Peiateics | Sunday Magazine—S¢. Louis Post-Dispatch—February 8, 1925. - 7 4 al

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izes of $10 each of- : most original entg- ", 428 North College will be printed next HILE this-article is a tale of India, and has to do with the work there of a little band of 10 versity who now are on missionary assignment, it might be well to begin with the para- doxical statement that directly beneath the feet of the people of St. Louis Lies the Roof of the World, as the mysteri- ous land of Tibéet is termed. It is some 7000 miles beneath, to be sure, but the longitude is $0 degrees east, while that of St. Louis is $0 degrees west, the lati- tude approximately 35 degrees north in each case. Adjoining Tibet on the south jis ‘the independent Kingdom of Nepal, and then the District of Patna, this com- bined area being the mission field of the Missouri Province of the Society of Jesus, whose headquarters are at St. Louls University. Having thus placed this little known a - ~ Ty a member of the university faculty who is assigned to the Patna mission must make a journey of 11,000 miles, east or west—take your choice. Three years ago the eastern route was chosen by five men from the university, who. were well known in St. Louis. They were the Rev. Bargain SAE SE lei pence of tue ot Prancis Xavier's tt - : » « " (College) Church; the Rev. Henry Mi- let, 8. J., formerly at Loyola Hall, a well-knowg Boy Scout miaster and also a chaplain during the World War; the Rev. Patrick J. Troy, S. J., the Rev. William J. Eline, 8. J., and the Rev. - ; Therefore ‘ ‘ Thomas A. Kelly, 8. J. aie amend wacetai a Interest in the work of these men Matrimonial and five other former but less widely A mythological god- known memb®rs of the university fac dess ulty has been revived by a present vis- Sources itor to the university, the Rt. Rev. Louis A soft, lustrous meta! ee ‘ Van Hoeck, S. J., Bishop of Patna and Indtvidual rc ws the Superior of the mission, who came Small jobs “= to St. Louis to report on the work being A smali bird done by the former teachers of hundreds To rest of St. Louis youths. Conceptions As people familiar with religious or- Upright ders know, Jesuit Bishops are few, it being contrary to the practice of the members of the society to accept eccle- siastical honors, unless directly ordered by the Pope to do so in order to provide terms | Position or order in time “Vessels an authoritative head for some mission Summit field. This was the case a year azo Sep when the Rev. Joseph Murphy, S&S. J., dean of the men of the university, was consecrated bishop in St. Francis Xavier’s (College) Church and placed in charge of British Honduras, another Pronoun used by writ. ers to be less per- ‘ i E f i -sno Gras Wu | mission field of the Missouri Prov- eS ee a and 6 Bishop Van Hoeck, a man of rener- able mien, and of long experience fn In- dia, is making his first visit to Amer- fea. For 32 years he has been stationed In India, serving with the Belgian mis- i Ebi i i he gets him AD yu hr eaa|Sions before the Patna territory was trial _— transferred to the jurisdiction of St. - Louis. It is a land of mystery, “and, to co. * | Westerners, of the unusual, in which the 10 St. Louis men-are working under the Bishop. Picture a province up in North- eastern India, no bigger than Missouri and Arkansas, but having fn {ts jungles and on Its mountains some 27,600,000 dusky Hindus. There the tiger crouches in tts place of ambush until the unwary native has come too close... The wild élephant fn the jungle fastness fichts {ts battle, afraid neither of man nor of beast. And the cofled snake—but hear what the Bishop has fo say of snakes: “Snakes! Plenty of them. We have not had a St. Patrick In India yet. Many of the snakes are harmiess: the cobra and krait are the deadly ones. Yon may find them anywhere-;in your bed. be hind the door, over the door (sometimes E I i ; f on your \rug. However,” he added, “they will not attack you unless you disturb them.” “Are many people kflled by snakes?” he was asked. : “Yes, about 10,000 a year.” Then he told how a priest had died of a snake bite a few years ago. The reverend father was bitten in the ear by a snake THE CURSE OF CASTE The Right Rev. Louis von Hoech, S. J., Bishop of Patna, comes | 11,000 miles to visit St. Lowis University, from which the little | band of missionaries was sent to other side of the earth—He tells of strange customs and unique conditions in his territory men from St. Louis Uni-. TEN ST. LOUISANS TRYING TO || c] = SAVE 27,000,000 HINDUS FROM _—_si|} SLENDERIZE Your Figure with this Coat Another feature that means a marked change for the fathers is from the usu- ally good weather of St. Louis—the heat. It is described in this way: “‘Some- times it’s hot, but generally it’s hotter. It is the hottest in the dry season, from March to June. Then it would be dan- gerous for an American to go out of doors from 10 a. m. until about 4 p. m. From June until October we have the wet, hot season, when it is a little coo}- er; but on. account of the moisture it is even more uncomfortable. From October to March is the ‘cold’ season. during which it sometim@s goes down to 50 degrees; then it feels like zero weather does here.” “How hot is it in the dry, hot sea- son?’ was asked. “Oh, about 113 in the shade.” Not all of the mission territory of the St. Louis University men is that hot. however.” The northern part of their province is the Kingdom of Nepal, in land geographically, it can be seen that which are to be found the highest moun- RHEUMATISM™M tains of the world, the Himalayas. The snow-capped peak of Mount Everest, , stopped Oft te in 2 4 Hours whose attempted ascent last year ended Gout and Swollen gone. get real relief in so tragically, is there. Thus the mis-|>0v"" “50° “atts shoumation "te three ais sion is one of perpetual heat and per-/| ‘erent and distinct ways. I want to prove that : uick] petual snows. The fathers have not i t ctl unl ven 2°S1 00 Turco Way Trea curea, yet entered Nepal, however, for “the| Dixy ‘what sou think fo fair ond mo poor trinwke Government of that free state has de-/| Otherwise the lows is mine Simply send name clared that foreigners may not enter.|jcansae City, Mo. a 903 Gateway Station. they drop down on you), fn the ana that got fnto his “bed. o : | Sanday Magazine—St. Louis Pest-Disputch—February 8, 1925. Tailoring Agents Salesmmen Clerks cfc- —~heres 2 wonderJulway lo mgk LG lt ONEY / on every suit. You make a big profit for yourself and tablish a permanent business. °

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Rhodes Co., Lowell, Mass. “Reduco” GOITRE Bandage FREE a ett te ee 544444 “REDUCO" GOITRE BANDAGE If you have Goitre or B eck then send in your name and also a very int how to Treat ‘Only one to each person. now while this offer lasts. dress LABORATORY. Sox 737. Derr. 61 Send ROCK Mawaverr, Wis. 4 > ————s—= stored in every condition of Seat- ness or Deafne bidden num souri, capital an old India. C., the Hindu make ance his the Prince n a. then a and in na.is “city ers,”’ The place some gether seems past debris, jungle years, sands well dently, knew: Greeks Greeks there. it was “All to me in the “Deep Missionaries came a Greek Ambassador. to King of ern Asia, “Patali- brethra,”’ the Greek Am- bassador called the city, city of Its walls were/ some 25 miles circum fer- pence, and over a million Hin- dus dwelt there. jf Modern Pat- «} Hindus and Mo- hamedans, handful of Eu- ropeans, forgotten Twenty feet of cayings of the went'to picture exhibitions. 1880 they suddenly were married. En- giand gasped again. mr gone into the “For- Kingdom” several times in the past, despite official opposition, and not a few converts were made to Christian- ity, but the opposition of the yellow- obed priests of Buddha has again and again put an end to the work. Nepal is a land of heat and snow. Patna is the land of heat. Scarcely larg- er than Missouri, it has a population ing about six times that of Mis- It is a low-lying land of jungles, or “bush,” through which flows the un- bridgeable Ganges, with its yellow wa- ters and places it is more than a mile wide. its banks is to be found Patna City, the At many On shifting banks. of the Province of Patna. It is city, with an interesting history running back to the sixth century, B. C., when it was called Pataliputra, “‘the City of Flowers.”’ queror, who, from Pataliputra, ruled all Here arose a mighty con- And here, in the year 312 B. first cer- tain” date we have in early history, an alili- between master, West- and powerful of Pat- as was wealthy beautiful Kings. , | hardly a of flow- however. sleepy where 50,000 to- with a dwell, to have, its glory. the de- for 2000 and the of the Ganges have s0 ' covered the fallen tow- ers of” its for- mer Kings that until a few years ago no one knew nor suspected that Patna had been one of the glories of ancient India. Recent excavations are bringing to light many memories of its past, and from what is being discovered it seems certain Patna will come into its own as one of.-the world’s great mines of history. One in- teresting discovery in the excavations is that the architecture of early Patna is very similar to that of Greece. Evi- the great Kings of Pataliputra were more closely acquainted than we with. the civilization of the , or may ft be possible that the got their inspiration there? A railway runs into modern Patna, connecting it with Calcutta, and with other smaller cities around about. The train seems to have acquired the Hindu way of “take your time,” according to the complaints of one of the fathers “My mission,” he writes, “is only 125»miles from Patna, but it takes the train all day to make the trip. This is slow for an American, but evidently too fast for the Hindus, as they objected strenuously to the building A Belated Hark Back to George Eliot Continued from Page 12) In May of this wonderful blessing falling beyond my share, after I had thought that life was ended and that, so to speak, my coffin was ready for me next room,’’ she wrote, adding: down below there is a river of sadness.” Death was only beyond the next room, indeed, was buried. Six months later George Eliot Sunday Magazine—St. Louis PostDisputch—February 8, 1925, The Rt. Rev. Louis von Hoeck, S. J., Bishop of Patna, India, visiting-St. Louis. > of the road. Nature, also, seemed to ob- ject. The jungles that were cut away when the track was laid have continual- ly to be, as it were, watched, lest they gtow up again, and bury the ties and rails under their branches. ‘Tigers and wild elephants make the life of ok workmen who tend the road rather dan- gerous. Now and then, a bull elephant comes out of the ‘bush’ and watches the puffing monster of a Jocomotive go by, hesitant whether to charge it or not.” | The missionary, with characteristic American impatience at the slow-mov- ing little train, adds: ~“Sometimes herds of wild horses, frightened by the engine, dash madly.away, and if they run in the same direction as the train|. the train comes out second best.”’ The greatest curse of this tropical land is not, however, heat, nor tigers, nor snakes, nor insects. Hinduism has fastened on the people what would be to us*the cruelist of social systems, the castes. Sup- | pose that your father were a sh oema ker. Then you, if you were Hin- dus, would bea shoemaker, and your children and your grand- children and the children of your grandchil- dren would be sh oe makers. Moreover, you ‘could associate . only with shoe- makers, the} sons of shoe- makers could marry none but sh oem akers’ daughters, lit- tle shoemakers’ boys could play ’ with none but s h oe makers’ boys. Shoe makers’ boys higher educa- tion than that p redetermined for all shoe makers’ boys. * Everything, in a word, would be done to keep trade, and espe- cially in the | same social po- sition the fa- ther occupled, and one would religion were he to seek to better His posi- tion in the or- der of things. At sopresent’ there are about 24 classified castes in the section occupied by the St. Louis missionaries. This, of course, means that initiatiye is killed, that genius in lowly ranks of life is re- pressed, that charity and the brother- hood of man are hardly known at all. In its best feature, the caste system has given India peace, though it be the peace of a form. of slavery; in its worst feature the caste system has brought abont the terrible condition of “un- touchability.” This means that @ per- son-of a higher caste cannot talk with or touch a person of a lower caste. A‘ high-caste man would starve rather | than take food from a low-caste person; and a low-caste man hurt in an accident, or overcome in the street by the “113 degrees in the shade,” would -die in his agony before a high-caste man would move a finger to help him. ‘“Untouch- ability,” be it said to the credit of Hin- du leaders like Gandhi, may become a thing of the past, like “suttee” or the burning alive ef widows at the crema- tion of the Bodies of their husbands. But India changes slowly. _—- — an | =. Cross seems to have lived as in priest- ly consecration. He was 20 years young- er than his wife, Of passionate love} there could have been none between this} —— woman of 61 and her companion of about 40. But to him in his humility it had been given to share in two years of the life of a most wonderful woman. After Lewes’ death she had burned the letters which had passed between them. They were too sacred for prying eyes. But her journals and the letters to could receive no/| one in the same} sin against his) - land wonderful new elemen (Continued on Page 15.) — » Whe ehool laboratory im the world. people of Milan didn’t want wanted Mr. Edison. They. the inventor, inasmuch as he narn there, “sort 0” belonged” to Milan was to have a big cele Mr. Edison was He to be on hand “if” he could, but ‘the time came found that he was that Mr. "Me ny times — home,” but 4 was asked oe ing always = at first Mr. Edison acknowledg yitations te return to Milan, but in time even acknowledgment was ed in vain. é‘ “a] must be awful busy,” was way Mrs. Wadsworth sought to euse Mr. Edison. The thing that almost cost him friendship of his birthplace, happened three years ago last : Milan hda a home-coming. T *hirds of the people of the vil gigned an invitation to the inventor be among those present. : The home-coming was nearly at epd when Mr. Edison advised that would be “unable to attend.” * “Guess he’s forgotten all about- i Win Bartow—and those to wi addressed the remark nodded One day in August, 1923, how here appeared tn thé newspapers a h from New York in which ailed the vacation plans of Mr. In an itinerary was a . a stop at Milan, although no is fixed. Milan entertained new hopes; ngicd with them was the fear t ithe last moment, tomething pen to keep Mr. Edison away. f almost did happen; for, w Edison. was in Akron, the the late President Harding | Marion for interment, and the let ft be known that he we ed She ’ ‘But she did not say it. She wht Jer voice was. gone. She had mn able to speak since the time le bombardment at the front. “I keep wondering,” she wh : iow Jim willl feel. He cared for before he cared for me ¢ urse,” she added, “It won't last, suppose it does?” ' Tasked about Maszzart, but she t know whero he was. “He only the singer, anyhow,” she said. ler only concern was Jim. Sho tk to him again and @gain, w wistfully as I reassured her. ‘I don't think you know how far drifted apart,” sho said. Ccabled Jim without telling her, ithe fifth day he cabled: “Have moved heaven and earth will & : ort. Can't get one, her heme?” Bhe was like a ghost on the s i fitst I thought that she was grie ag over her condition, but I began » oF to so many sufferers from tie 3 . assed, and the world knew Sreat diva would never sing ag. parable. wm, owe and Rappy, ve 8 old rc b both of them. look had Jim if she over tri : sAld she did not, “ae - rode off alone rather often. rides I always thought there} méthing rather wonderful in her} toward Jim, something solici-} tender and almost mysterious. “Ufed out alone one day and lost ‘Tt was mid-afternoon, and the _ co

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Where “Al” Edison Was a Boy (Continued From Page $.) spool Jaboratory in ihe world. But be among the many in Marion the day what seemed to me to be an immense Rasge. Gyeranteed. Vetus ¥ people of Milan didn't want gifts. of the funeral. number of teams that came to town/| fer $1.75 BENNER & CO., G-i ithe: Mr. Edison. They felt Marion is a g00d many miles south of bringing oak staves for barrels. ‘wanted Mr. Milan. To visit his birthplace Mr. “I can just remember seeing a num- 2 REAL’ 8. ‘ Long Range Tel Five sections oe u escope reat ss pat the inventor, inasmuch as he was Edison would have to “back track,” se ber of prairie schooners encamped in DRESSES : “sort 0” belonged” to Milan to speak, for he was bound for Detroit fremt of our house. This was about ott) »y did not hesitate to say so. to meet Henry Ford and with him—- 1349 or 1850, when I was but a mere } wlan was to have a big celebratiop. ang several others—proceed to a camp infant, as I learned afterward that these i Edison was invited. He promised jp Northern Michigan. ' prairie schooners were carrying adven- be on hand “if” be could, but when “Fie’ll likely just keep on going,” turers going to California to hunt for ‘time came founé that he was “too saiq Ralph C. Beare, Milan’s Mayor. old.” boy.” 2 One sunshiny afternoon, hewever, Mr. Edison and the distinguished Many times afar that Mr. Edison word was received im Milan that Mr. friends with him did not remain in home,” but some- Edison was on bis way. “Excitement!” Milan long. They did remain long The word doesn’t kalf tell the story. enough, however, to pay a visit to the acknowledged in- The news traveled fast and cre long little house on “The Hog Back,” where sip retern to Milan, but in duc wijanites in best bibs and tuckers were Mr. Edisen stood reflectively for a mo- even acknowledgment was await- being joined by rural folk and towns- ment—-with moisture in his eyes. ed in vain. : people from points within a radius of Mr. Edison “came back” to Milan | #4] must be awful busy,” .was the 50 miles or more. and, having “come back,” Milam feels ‘way Mrs. Wadsworth sought to ex- All of a sudden several big autome- kindlier toward him than she ever has guse Mr. Héison. biles stopped in front of the Soldiers’ felt before. ‘The thing that almost cost him the Monument in the Milan public square. Next Wednesday Mr. FPdison will re of his birthplace, however, 4 moment more and Mr. Edison stood ceive a ¢elegram-——“Congratulations.”’ i a three years ago last sum- in the midst of an acclaiming throng. The signature will be: “The folks of} cr, Milam hdd a home-coming. Two- at his right was Henry Ford: at his the old home town.” : irs of — a ~ village left, Harvey Firestone. —= an tation to the entor to Milan’s fondest hope was realized. pamong those present. It all seemed too good to be true. A Belated Hark Back The ome-coming was nearly at an Mounting a stand that had been pro- to George Eliot @ when Mr. Edison advised that he vided hurriedly, Judge Roy H. Wil- aninte xe sald be “unable to attend.” Hams, like Mr. Edison, a native of Mi- (Continacé From Page 1}.) ha he’s forgotten all about-us,” tan, bade the distinguished visitors wel- others remained. Out of them Croas Win Bartow—and those to whom come. At the conclusion of the address creeted a monument te George Fliot, hic the remark nodded as the Milan band struck up “Hail! Hail! “Life” of her, a mosaic pieced together The Gangs All lcre,” and aftcr that— from such fragments of her words, » day in August, 1923, however, well, “old-fashioned pienic” {s the only chaped and fitted as by some ancient appeared in thé newspapers a dis- term that can be applied. Byzantine, and, as in the mosaies of from New York in which were “My recollections of Milan are some- Byzantinm, an outline full of spiritual i the vacation plans of Mr. Edi- what scanty, as I left the town when I significance though scarcely a photo- | In an itinerary was a provision was not quite 7 years old,” said Mr. graphic portrait. Thirty years azo the fa stop at Milan, although no time Edison, addressing the throng that wel- work was printed. fixed. comed him. “I remember, however, the Then John Walier Cross was forgot- | n entertained new hopes; but elevators on the canal, and the Gay ten by the world, only to be remembered | gied with them was the fear that, shipyard; also the launching of new when the cables not long ago carried the | s last moment, something would boats, on which occasion the piece of message that he had died who had been | to keep Mr. Edison away. Some- land called ‘The liog Back’ would be “iiusband of George Eliot.” For a mo-! me almost did happen; for, while filled with what seemed to me to be ment he emerged from obseuriw and | {| Edison. was in Akron, the remains the entire population of the town, who was gone. But the love that was death- late President Harding arrived came to witness the launching. less lives, and from the shadows of staid om for interment, and the in- “I also recall a public square, fflled Victorianism illumines a way for the P @ rrhe let ft be known that he would at times with farmers’ teams, and aiso lover of today who would be modern. Fs often in 24 howrs, Th . (Can Be Sto - if you suffer yorrhen, sore an spongy ms, e Great Success ee ee ee a a , ft send you my simple heme treatment (Continued From Page 11) ‘ [under plain wrapper. it steps Pyorrhea in its worst form, as attested by thou- But she did not say it. She whis- peaks overhead were brilliant with sun- she had reached the forks of the read/ "49d", after everything else failed, y Send name for gemereus 16 day shine. And on a rock above, suddenly, and had turned to Jim. L Gree’ toteh aden. oF wear autem Eas ae ler volte was cone. She had not I saw Peggy. | No, it isn’t am answer. It is a plain) ™cmt = _Addrese King Labevateries, 279 B able to speak since the time of She had not seen me, and as I looked surrender. I suppose whether it pays CRE Se ee Sanee Seen | pardment at the front. she began to sing. I had never heard or not depends on the Jims of the| keep Wondering,” she whispered, her sing like that. It was all back, and world. And it depends, too, on what a! os et oe foe woman really wants. I dare say it will | he cared for me. Of Just how long it was since ber voice always be love, unless we develop a new | eng , “tt won't last, but had come back I did not know. I do type of women. Which God forbid. it does?” not know now. Jim has never cuessed. aaiaikies “ica asked about Mazzari, but she did But what is important is that, somehow (Copyright. ) * [know where he was. “He only cared) ————— ‘the singer, anyhow,” she said. ae iM only concern was Jim. She went | ‘ to him again and dgain, watching THIS OFFER i8 FOR fs ily as I reassured her. | we MARRIED LADIES ONLY don't think you know how far we drifted apart,”’ she said. | tabled Jim without telling her, and fifth day he cabled: | we MOved heaven and earth for Can't cet one. Will you Pay Nothing Now i her heme?” re A Se aesmee Pay Nothing on Delivery her condition, but I began to had waved that aside, and ormaos “U-D?PY U~- DA ee OZKyY ——— —— = Dept. G 1542 —_ ba) 2 : i" _ » . ‘ * ~! ¥ * hi Le z ” ‘ ¥ . oil wn a : 4 al : 4 mi] yo. . ° 7 Pe as . r] ; 4 "a 7. ® 3 : y ” - C i 7 ; - . , _ i . - : os : ¥ ‘ = | ‘ : m es 3 3 B= i Distress 4 —— ~~ -@ ere Sao ke Med wR? Quaker Valicy Mig. Co., Hosiery Dept., Aurora, Hiiaeie tl ist ia : the world knew that Would never sing again. and happy, and old look had gone ee ~ . ein tail on the ose She ever tried to sing, " ot. “A alone rather often. oe Tides I always thought there “BE rather wonderful in her ra Jim, something solici- *'F and almost mysterious. ~_ Ot alone one day and lost Mesiery Dept. “ Was mid-afternoon, and the * Sanday Magazine- -St. Louis Post-Dispatch--February 8, 1925. “**" ie eshand’s Gut name * this cocepation te apace: aseeeee epee abvre. srecnceeneer ene rural ponte member on line abot eeece eee er ee eee eerees tere ee,s eeeeet ee eereeoeeoeesce ‘City end State on tine

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ELECTRICITY NEEDS YOU | WILL TRAIN YOU AT HOME Chief Engineer COOKE Earn Extra Money Whil Learning YOU can turn my fraining into money quick. In a few weeks after you en- roll for my course I show you where and how to get spare time electrical work and teach you how to do it. I give you a complete outfit of tools and apparatus to work with. My training pays for itself ‘many times over, even while you are learning. Hun- eds of my students earn $25 to $35 a week in their spare time, while they are getting ready for a big job—all without losing a single hour ET INTO ELECTRICITY. The world’s biggest and most fascinating business neéds you. Ordinary. electricians earn $8 to $10 a day, but thousands of the biggest jobs—the ones that pay. $12. to $30 a day are going begging for want of trained men to fill them. Why stick to your small- pay, no-future job? In a few short months time with my training you can be an Electrical Expert earning $70 to $200 a week and not work half so hard as you do now. Why Trained Electrical Men Are Needed Thousands of new power stations—mil- lions of automobiles—the wildfire spread of Radio and an undreamed-of demand for electric light and power—all these things demand more and-more trained men. The industry will be.efdly Crt pled without these men—they must be had at any cost. That’s why salaries are high and why they will stay high in Electricity. I Can Train You Best I am an engineer with college training and 20 years of practical experience. I have employed and direeted the work of thousands of electrical men, I know what a man needs to be a big suecess:in Elec- tricity. That’s what I give you in my course—20 years of practical experience simplified, and made easy for you-to un- derstand. My Course is the recognized best and most successful training of its kind in America, Jobs—How I Get Them For My Students I am spending over $25,000 a year to get jobs for my students. This money is actu- ally spent on Employment Service alone, And I do get jobs for my students, even before they finish my course. They don’t have to wait until they graduate. It is easy for me to do this because em- ployers of electrical help know that ‘*Cooke’’ Trained Men KNOW > Electric- ity. They know that ‘‘Cooke’’ Trained Men are the best men they can get. My 16 Big Guarantees I don’t promise you anything—I Guaran- tee it with a signed bond backed up by a Million Dollar Institution. It says,‘‘you get vour money back if you are not satis- Among the things I guarantee besides Free Employment Service—are use of my big Laboratory—Accommodations when you visit Chicago—Lifetime subscription to monthly Engineering Magazine—Con- sultation and Vocational Service—a big outfit of Tools and Apparatus—all FREE. Most of these things are exclusive with my training—you can’t get them any- where else. * Investigate! Get the 7 * Proof! Big Electrical You want proof! You want facts! These I give you in my big book—The ‘‘ Vital Facts’’ about Electricity—Proof that op- portunities more wonderful than you ever dreamed of await you—Proof that ‘*Cooke’’ Trained Men do get the big jobs in Electricity and that I can do more for you than anyone else. Send for my book now. Be a ‘‘Cooke’’ Trained Elee- trical Expert—Earn $70 to $200 a week. Mail the coupon NOW! L. L. COOKE, Chief Engineer Chicago Engineering Works 2150 Lawrence Ave. Dept. 1612, Chicago Makes $475 in 25 Days ‘Harold Hastings, § $12 Pine St., Bra- 4 dentown, Fla., did $875.00 worth of Electrical work in — 25 days with a nets -s. profit of over © “$475. This figures ~ up over $19 a day. — Pence Earns f Over $750 ff Every Month W. E. Pence, Albany, Ore., specializes in Auto Electricity and makes $750.00 a* month. Was form erly & mechanic earning $30.00 a week. Pence has the only - “white collar” job in automobile . works. The repairman gets the grease and dirt—electrical expert gets the money,. Montrose Makes $800 in 23 Days Earl R. Montrose, Mono Lake, ;Calif., gets electrical con- tract, completes it in 23 days and collects — $800.00 profit. Mont- rose says, “You not . only taught me electricity, but you showed me also how to make money out of it. ' Jumps From $5 | a Day to $5000 a Year This the 18 months’ record of A. F. Klemz, 4449 Kerwin, Detroit, Michigan. Now State Superin- tendent for Miller York Construction Co. Klemz handles big jobs and directs hundreds of men. “Cooke” Training made this possible. RaRNSS 3 SR as : L L, L. COOKE, : ' Chief Engineer, : Chicago Engineering Works, Dept. 1612, 2150 Lawrence Ave., Chicago fied.’’ There are no strings to this “work, guarantee—you alone are the judge. lve their regular , Home of the Chicago Engineering Works, the Million Dollar In- Stitution which backs , ap - my guarantee, full particulars of your Home Study Course, and your a 16 guarantees including your plan for helping me earn Send me your book “The Vital Facts About Electricity,” © extra money while learning and detail of your Free Employment Service. This does not obligate me to= enroll for your Course. a bove | The Electrical Ugbotatory. Below} The Administration Building.

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~ _— wos Oe , OGRAVU iC] EC TION ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH (@isSsi— a. —— — 40 . - * ; ar - ei m . . tte a ° ¢ v + —_—or ~ oro Bp Kr tae ~*~ a ~~ ~ me > Pn — . > —_—- ~ _ WHERE - FERGUSON This pretty little Japanese Ts belle won first prize in a re- cent beauty contest. She wears MISTRESS the ancient-modern costume, which has changed: but little WU f 1. : Thase swans. swim- through the centuries. a | \ \ar | ~~, »\ ming .in. Chenney’s . e..* ¥ « ~ * > - — —— —_— | - ers ~ ~e : 2% ~ » Deen ae ~ - — 7 a e . wine tee : ——— rm ee . x b Bag ere ee i TR ge eee ae —> —™ - a “ - -_ - = ~~ irae - ae 2 - ~ 7 - - - o — - ne ape - - - - - — - = vs ~ a - € ® $ oe sient * ¥ ~~ _— ~. a = - es ~~ v — - ~ - ~ > - none b don — 2 ~~ ase tus ¢ “ at . ~ es o~ be Pa i ss : ; * m “ e 2 - » ~ > POS AA LOLOL, LT PEL ELLE NS, NT a eS re eS IPT LTE £1 * Fam > - - - ~~ ee - —~ . » ~ ~ ~ - ~ a — mont ce Ee EN en RO wee - > j : OS re ep ae Sy Oe AE ay, cage, mpeg “ an & — ~ BO es eee os on —S ee ee ae of the Normandy Golf Club, St. Louis County, ts seen here playing in the finals of the an- nual January golf tournament at Belleair, Fla., where he defeated Alfred Turner of Clearwater, Fla., winning the -tournament Turner won in 1924. / PRESIDENT'’S con LIKES HER » + 2 wae ~ of wee * mo is bs — : Th os te* x eae Se Pees ~~ Canals et x. rom ad —~ o>; et ae. Y ee ~~ —~ ee ee ee Vo = lt emer . Mote Ty ‘ —s* ™ ER TE - : “ Oe i ee —— soe oe . Miss Margaret Stemple of Ada, O., is a ; senior at Ohio Northern University, but . ? | ) that’s not the story. She made a recent by) | ” , < | visit to Washington, attended a White ee yg : ge . House reception, met young John Cool- |]. Ouserve the Presidential expression in the photograph at left, just as Miss ga idge, collegian, son of President and } Vada Watson of Kansas is handing Mr. Coolidge the tiny sack of wheat Mrs. Coolidge, and was taken by him on harvested in Kansas by the late President Harding.. Then observe the dif- esnow sculptor,” completed this statue of Abraham a tour of inspection through the mansion. ference, in the photograph at the right. This latter is an altogether new NColn ime for the great emancipator’s birthday, She's prouder than if the Prince of . phase of the Coolidge smile. . .7) mc ’ ’ ’ Photograph above © Underwood & Underwood one at ‘rieht bw Internat tg. 1: will melt, but Lincoln's fame wont. United Wales had asked her to dance. intornatior 3 ee ed wee — Vietor He:neman of Bangor, Me. (at left), known as ' ‘ oe .

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> if SUNDAY MORNING -. 2 - a —™% ‘cath, la dep na, OP ae eee — a, -_ - « 4 * ¥ “4 4 . ge Ste Rey heS ge See dhol + ~S Ye 8. a ae OTS SRE Eposs ae a ae - > EEO * - i Cnderwout & Underwood — > is ne When this statue of a cowboy, “iy Constance Whitney Warren of New York and Paris, was formally presented to the State of Texas, the Legislature adjourried for the occasion. is the scene on the Capitol grounds at Aus- | tin. The statue was the gift of the sculp- | tor and her father, George Henry Warren. —-,.> a - te ES Se Pr > - -_ ae he Be ee ot 7 Se One of the new signposts displayed at the recent na- tional convention of road builders in Chicago. Illumi- nated at night, and legible also in the daytime, these Signposts are designed to be placed along public high- ways for the benefit of tour ists On unfamiliar roads @ Underwom!l 4 dderwaod _ = = . —— For 18 years Dr Willis Luther Moore was chief of the U. S. Weather Bureau, and now he lives in Pasa dena, Cal. He has devised this apparatus for purify- ing and cooling the air, by passing it through water, before it is distributed through pipes to difterent rooms in the house. The larger tunnel, always tac ing the wind, takes in the fresh air. The smaller fun. nel always is turned away from the wind and expels the used air “peed +! ‘ A FARM PARIS great interest in her flock Pacific & Atlantic Photo WITHOUT THE FINE FEATHRH =o? - 1 yeh ‘ae _ a r ee 5 ee Pah 4, “as oP: « aes ~~ ‘se - Oo Pd Dinner time on DAY MORNIN The Ba Both Ha the -Co Billows Two society girls of New York City as they looked when they doffed their finery and helped to make a success of a charity bazaar. Proceeds went to the University Cardiac Clinic. International Newereel Photo. George F. Mitchell, who re- cently was appointed the supervising tea examiner of the Bureau of Chemistry, U. S. Department of Agr culture. With six repte- sentatives of the tea trade, he is fixing standards by which all imported teas shall be graded. ~Wide World Photos. the Lafayette Poul. try Farm at Nangis, in the region of Paris. The young proprietor takes Leo Katz, the Austrian artist. Recent, portrait of Miss Charlotte Vanderlip, daughter 3! the ¥ banker, Frank A. Vanderlip, which was painted in modernist: style. by At left: A belle of New Guinea, in the South Pacific, photographed by A. B. Lewis of the Field Museum, Chicago. The shoulder decorations are permanent, made by cutting the skin and rubbing with a poisonous clay which causes big scars. antce | Vemrve Oy < nderw “J Near this point Gen. G m the last day of the aid were turned back it iig incident in ninete qiarge of the Light B . al This beautiful memo Pot Where Lincoln sto. ress of dedicativo- a

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BRUARY 8. 1925 | Two society girls of New York City as they looked when they doffed their finery and helped to make a success of a charity bazaar. Proceeds went to the University Cardiac Clinic. seorge F. Mitchell, who re- ently was appointed the upervising tea examiner f the Bureau of Chemistry, J. S. Department of Agr- ulture. With six repre- entatives of the tea trade, e is fixing standards by yhich all imported teas hall be graded. —Wide World Photoe — vhe A r? | i * ' Guinea, in the Field by cutting the aqgts Dif Ss — q ° FH Bh + ve vi . a “ ‘ ow c ti01. memorial rises coln stood when he delivered his brief but imperishable ——~—_ from the National Cemetery, on the On this strategic point in the great battle, the statue of Gen. V. K. Warren of New York State stands, overlook- ing the ground where the soldiers of Meade and of Lee clashed in deadly con- flict during the first three days of July, 1862. Eo: —— | y July : ‘ eoccmmmes ome) 1. mmo. 7 | This memorial, dedi- cated by the State on whose soil the battle was fought, is r1o0 feet high and is perhaps the most imposing of all the many monu- LL CE LEN Re NE AN ECE OEE LNT ag > = ‘“ Pe ap ee Lee Seger er ~“ ments on the held ~ There are nine in this litter, born recently to Rin-Tin-Tin, the Ger man police dog that is known as a movie 2. ey c vided by nature—one performance only. —{) as This tablet is on the wall of the Lincoln Memorial at Washington. President Lincoln spoke these few words, and no more, at Gettysburg when the battlefield was dedicated as a national cemetery and patriotic shrine, a few months after the battle. This is the most famous short speech ever delivered by any man, anywhere, at any place or time. The smoke and steam from a tug in New York lon helped materially to paint this picture of the stupendous show pro > . a —- = o- oo ; ae ew (eo ewe =u = aati ear cress — > . . : » = om of OP imme ee A Sand - a . ee ee a ~ = - a - ee PR a EE Le Oe nc a Pero TG ah te FO AN eG late om ~ or ee rr om n $ . - PH ho Ps a — ~ ~ m . a es EM ee . ai 2 = 2 Eb * 73 ie aire. en + ee eee = aque waemeie be => * (Cyr ve me Be ala MP erwin a : : ee ee ot Ox 2 . ee b> 4 a * 3 . . a oe aw - ~ © * * - Ce ee “am - ~ ae pe a — ~e - ee “e ao nay tr ts — = a ee fo ee Se a CAEN <i ae RS I or ee ee ee — —- OE DP RO ge ee ey J . - . <A men te a eS me he 7 oe ee ye te ey

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"> Te, SUNDAY — ql CT. LOU] L POST- 0 I S PATCH ROTOG RAVU RE | Pi CTU ~ E S ECTION Lr eBe TA RY 8 1925 ~ gr SUNDAY —_ — “>: ‘ | .OVELY EVENING Gowy) STRAWBERRY DECORATION ~ v GOwN , 4 7 ; ’ . j ; Fy 7 ; ; j : ; x ; 7 . = Z ' AS SPRING \A\3 DRAWS NEAR Va 6S ESE | STYLES APPEAR ~ i > bv straw- - a¢ , she waits Moa, ae - > ombre teit fat 1! 7. lows and tans * ~ , “_ wn oe roOWuisS a.isrs In the background of t tropolis of Sicily is the foreground goats, which place in the island's 1 using the sidewalk. A STRAN. SNO Sports hat of brown Mulan straw, with faille ribbon band and a rosette her aa . This smart gown is of white Roman crepe, emtroidered with flat crystal.beads and mother-of-pearl sequins. The double train adds to its distinction. Worl Petes ——— LACE IN HIGH FAVOR Pae* ” *;* @ JA 7 1 the treedom of movement modern woman, has din this spring coat with 1: ither side. The garment is lina novelty weave, trimmed with - . . .** , . ~'A and Srown =* serarc ru > £O.c > | si + > , @ , . . . tne tasniomadie straight : : 4 ¥ NU iii::. > The vogue of lace an creases and the jabots and collars of a decade ago are being worn by the bDest- dressed women. This spring frock of dark blue silk. ermbro:dered in gray *“nmnarm - —_ S44 »* +s. /_ - = »- ifeedsidiis i i lace at the neck ana or tne slieeves The bandeau is Dack wt variety it ranges trom ign t Pwou Mite wen ™ ere is Miss L those which are very ornat nd much jew- ae ) E e lan ; t. iat | enti , “< -@gation at SNowball at ber br a __

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Se, | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (=== =“Y BEAUTIFUL PALERMO VAX a RK —s a ’ — . 2 eu oe - “ Bin « - Se hind Se a ee = “—. : - . ¥ . —_ ~ —- ‘ A Ce A Ee te A age ee ee oe ee mask om ~— a ee mn ay el ee am =m : . “ - ao: “ —” wr pad wr - “ . ~ . ~ — han —— » - Se ae oe —_ . ° a MP ee OR oe ee a oy - ¥ ah’ a From West Point, in Georgia, comes a striking pic- ture of the high waters which have caused losses run- . 5 H WEBER ning into the millions of dollars. Some towns in F] ist -_* : South Georgia were completely isolated. ‘Wide World Photos es ™, WHAT THEY WORE BEE OAR IN THE LONG AGO rae Het lg =~ — —— ~~ st - - ~- -- - . a ee ee = 3. Aga meg em A ee, sie"... 7 - “= ed Se : a ee Oe PS eS Fo ———— Se ie ae In the background of this scene from the me- A FAIR SINGER tropolis of Sicily is the new city gate. In the foreground goats, which have held an important place in the island's life for centuries, are s using the sidewalk. oo OG a” ia ee oe . ——— £ 4C Underwood A Underw« Tele Successful men are slender men Successful men—the men you find behind mahogany desks in private offices, the men who get ahead in this world—are slender men. These men realize the danger of being stout—how excess weight saps their strength, slows down their thinking, mars their appearance, and hinders their advancement. — Roman crepe, emtroidered ther-of-pearl sequiis. The ction. dieciiese with the tight-fitting hat of the modern girl, thé headdress shown above, which was the style in England of the eleventh century. It may have been taken to Britain by the Norman conquerors. Fash- ionable French women, in the thirteenth cen- tury, wore the kind of hat shown at right, which is said to have been approved by King er oe Louis IX, better known as St. Louis. Csi tev cone in piel eho > " , y ’ ? - PT Photos by Underwood & Underwowo postpaid, by the Marmola Co., 3700 General Motors Bidg., Detroit, Mich. -- —— 70 RATTLESNAKES Jean La Marr, who: will be seen in St 1 . we , MARMOLA Wice Worl Photos GH FAVOR ) ———— That’s why for many years suc- cessful men have used Marmola T ab- * lets—the pleasant way to reduce. It's no trouble at all to get slender by using them. Just follow the direc- uions—no exercises or diets. Louis this week with the Greenwic! The Pleasant Way lo Reduce Village Follies. Free ~ Trial Bottle Try it first, prove the way to restore \ 7) Gray Hair You are right to be skeptice! tn regard to” any preparation offered to restore gray hair Bo many cant do the werk --so0 many only further disfigure your hair A trial on one lock of hair ie your eafe- guard, and this | offer free. Accept this offer and prove for yourself that your gray hair can be renewed easily and surely. I perfected my Restorer many years ago to get back the origina! color in my own grey hair. Since. hundreds of thousande of gray haired people have used it. It is a clear. coloriees liquid. clean.as water. Nothing to wash or rub off. Application easy. Renewed color even and natura! MAIL COUPON TODAY Bend today for the abeolctely Free Trial Ovurft which eontains « trial bettic of my Restorer and full instructions for making the convincing ‘single lock’ taet. Indicate color of hair with X. If poasite encicse « lock of your hair in your letter (RRS S CXS \ ae —_ eee ae al x were ~ ee ee ROR r — 2. Yeh os wz 5 a te! - or Ss Please send roar patented Pree Tria! Out | At T shows cotor of hale hee ' dert brown mediem brown § subere | dart red hg ht beewn ight eebure lgtt red broosbe " B “e _— ie pe Aa de ee ee —-— ; Es Wreet | | Name — } | gis eu Te ~ Prin Lek at > Ake whe. : ) ene HF Oe 5 sare is Miss Lutfia Yousry, daughter of the Minister i) I ae ee Re EE ea A ; : i.e et BF, Nae ae 2 acy St r DAC MAT THEW COE Src: om Egypt. land of heat and sunshine. In the yard of : ONS Oe eee an ey io. Ae, me es =: Pe " 3 | | RENOWNED FOR HIS PHEMOMERAL SUCCESS > % an oa gen : F . > ud ‘. os - e © swe a2s3s08 to = ~eY Seerrw ~ & © legation at Washington, Miss Yousry is aiming a , ox 08 cissinnauaael , 501 PINE ST. ST. LOUIS,MO owbal] a: he: brother. SEE DAILY PAPERS en oo VEeerweos | All of these 70 rattlers were killed during a few hours on the J ohnson ranch, three miles from Newcastle, Tex. a 2 ge oS OP EOLE LEE OT IEE CIOO S T, \

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S$ [smoivwomme] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (ooee.ws, *\ aan MORNING MATRONS OF MATAMORAS | y — oni a r. > , . > A SAN ANTONIO SUMMER HOUSE {43s ty . . ; > sty. A : , | 7’ ‘ ' ? & ‘O - ‘* 4 » > ¢, zi I, \y * i | A Post- i 1, / Dispatch Camera 7 / Records Texan and | Mexican Life \ p) stographs by F. A. Behymer, 2 \ staff correspondert, on a ' recent trip to San An- tonio, Tex., and \ Matamoras, Mex. \ \ \ * »~" FF > ~ - the +. wy NY These are typical inhabitants of Matamoras, the Mexican town op posite Brownsville, Tex. They are grandmother, mother and son. ~ ‘ Some [7 years ago, he Rev T HE RIVER DES PERES OF TEXAS built a new home in a hillsi ic rom the temptations of city WX, right An interior view, sho ‘ @ Ir.. who was born there. 4 This cozy kiosk is the re- te . . v mains of a big tree, at its \ AG \ original site in the Alamo : : ae Plaza. oe t Me - © ei . rae 4 “ - ibe zr .> 4 _ cae ~ Ps i er ee Sw DS ee a en (grave! TORE : A: at on a = An automobile of latest | ms . ro @ h | model is seen here, at . | :, . = te *solltan x indry Jo pany s+ | : ; 4436 OLIVE ST Above: Lhis water barrel boy sees some- thing. But the Mata moras mule, or burro. is thinking, “I should worry. At right: Water is peddled from house to house, - mnie the barrels borne on J 3 ‘ , 7 A N i 0 U N C E M EN T two-wheeled carts. in | ' : x “a i ae yrange Me Bate! | : OK eae ume =6J. P, FRECH ¢ J. L. SIEVER? 1e@ picture shows . i’ : er. = oe WATCH EXPERT EY RSI fH! carts at the filling sta- : — ; ‘ ' — ) SPRCTAT Is tion : caanee that wy , now connected with LtsED und co-purtner = in TESTIS the Optical and Jewelry extablishment at 820 Pine Seclentiflealls St.. and this establixhment hereafter comfort, ple vill be known «as perfect sight ' : \ AMINATION 7 pet. SIEVERT & FRECH NO CHARGE FOR ? po Glin Bib ame BEST ZV LU $7) | ALL WATCH WORK SHELL FKAMPSs : $45, 0,000 union st: ry . . i */ ' . } distance . . " . , Te. On, titi a _—_ : | 7 ) ENTIO’ lO ms. undert she looks older. Mexican maidens ON aa One ete, | ™ oe entities o8 eamnagy ee shop ” dial » under . ining roorris mature early. ~ — “> ° a he ae. wee i , Optical-Jewelers store ithe eta ee SIEVERT & FRECH :2: rin. — *very convenience which ——_— «em give yoo ad efficlenev @ ai

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FEBRUARY 8, 1925 | "T . SHE HAD $100,000 WEDDING a * . ee cy ae ee ” e* wi > * sy ~”~ a “ “ - - “ “ - one a RR EO AT A OG Al a IO a A A A A Pe le tg - - areas = a 4 none o - — es a ee a ae ae Oe ay treme ape — —t oe ———— — A AA ee ES cena grat ee Mm al al tale ee ee ee ¥ “ _” 4 ~~ ‘“s as, the Mexican town op- mother. mother and son. — ORF TEXA } ars aj the Rev. H. S. Mobley resigned his pastorate in Little Rock, Ark., an HIS DEATH REP ORTED Miss Loretta Hines, daugi- DULL! vw home in a hillside cave several miles away. “I wanted to rear my boys away A G A I N ter of Raward Hines, Chi. ) | » yee pirateh gi | city life,” he said. Above: Exterior of the Mobley home A ‘1 cago lumber’ millionaire, view, showing also John Mobley, who was raised there, and John Mobley was born there — Ka who was married recently to Howell Howard, son of Col. and Mrs. H. Maxweil ahi Howard of Dayton, O. The \/ : ani eg ceremony was performed M OD HLING A PRE SIDEN i % aa NX Pat by Cardinal Mundelein, in ® F - Holy Name Cathedral, and 7 : was a gorgeous spectacle vhich cost $100,000. ! , & U'rnet “Daddy, did you bring me anything?” For that expectant moment when the youngsters start divinginto yourcoat pockets—have handy a few rolls of oe : Life Savers, those deliciously fla- they want to enjoy longer those f voredlittlecandy mints withthehole delicious, delicate flavors. It is William T. Cosgrave . President of the ictal Pei These china-hard circles of pure You may conscientiously be gen- State, who sits for a por , goodness are just the thing for sugar- erous with Life Savers; they are so trait bust by George F hungry little tummies so easily up- pure and wholesome. It is far better Waters, the American ‘ scu/ptor, in the latter's The latest photograph of Raisuli, brigand. and ‘rebel! set by sweets that are too rich. And to let children havea eg reps studio at Auteuil, France nef in Morocco, whose death is announced tor the for tiny feéth that fare best with regularly. They are less likely to Bitonic. This picture shows : 7 , oe. ee Age ie ena tape or so. But he never has ee . candy very carefully chosen. overeat than when they get\it | | : | was of h at President Roosevelt gave the ultimatum only now and then. re—they put sideboards ©: ees ie ei ~ | yt Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead.’ _ _ The Saal candy for childees ‘4 : a : io Also, Life Savers leave no sticky, The active bodies of growing boys sugary debris to start tooth decay. — ) 1 % ‘ ; ROUGH pay : : U. AIR MAIL HANGAR and girls crave sugar. Their blood = They are safe for children’s teeth. 10c Pe’ | A | : requires 1. Have Life Savers always handy at nd 7 es home when the youngsters call for | om ae, - ‘sete © 2 e > as ° * SF ae ¢ * ts « ae | th ne ee ae ws nm ooo Sipe binalaien. ie i _ — —s — . aw -_ - ~ ~ - ae tt ee = , , oa - — De TA a Re REE SAT ee OE iS = URED OI el lait | sa OS ols eH o- a os - _ a Sete — es ~~ ™~ ee - - ~ * o~ " ce Ce Oe ee - ~ e) ed ™ —_ oo as . - 4 = “ e —— r a : “ me eee “ . ais ae em. ee S « A d PA 5 pir pen, asin _ones ——- — Mm Mean But children’s candy should be sropoli pure; also you must control over- sweets. There is no candy better for | abe oa et ‘q SP ne. eating. Life Savers answer both them.—Life Savers, Inc., Port 10 Trucks +t ¢ 7 | *t problems: Chester, N. Y. Your Servic; Tel. Delmar 157 Delmar 155 amp — — . -_— > saan 4et “oe 4 eee « oe Swe we prs rr nae . — 7 Sue - 4-mpee oo mee 4: MSs m + om They are nothing but the purest cane sugar, delicately flavored—and moulded china-hard to the dis- Six flavorsdis- ores amare danse ah ne Ale at Ot eee ee ey Ss ae ee oe oe , : Pep-o-mint, Be generous with them wint-o-green, cinn-o-mon, , ; lic-o-rice, Rich sweets, hurriedly eaten, upset = c/-0-ve, and . : ; Played at all tinctive Life Saver shape under 14 = 4ocastoresso ' , | ip tons of machine pressure. you may help , | tal yourself: | ue ~_ as a ee ; 4b y INE . ad he . . . : a on = “TING : little stomachs. Not so with Life °‘~°-/*' . . * e you . , , ‘ a f . * ’ a 5 > , x, ee, : * ° ¢ ay ted ee lcaty of | 7 os in aptery as =. ee ards re es; a = Savers. Children eat them slowly be- : : oe POR KX AMINATION Gi; - SY eee Reet OE eee CRP ae cause they are so hard and because S eT ZVLO : $7.00 | tp of the massive pillars at entrance of the new | > Se: Sree teh iy eo ey _ ; onl ‘a ame £7.00 $7.00 | + agen inion station being completed at Chicago | _ . a % Coon rest bennes ze ts | : *r eight vears’ work. It will include rest and rec- ° Che plan of the coast-to-coast Air Mail Service is to divide the trip in ; PH RSONAL ATTENTION — r s, undertaking morgues, chapels, barber each direction between 14 planes, so that short hops and frequent over- ‘ : ‘ RECH Optical-Jewelers P8, dining rooms, stores of various kinds and almost , haulings of the ships are possible. The mail pouches are transferrec Good for little tummies. and tiny teeth 820 Pine Street a} ence which a traveler could sped. quickly from one plane to the next one. In this photo a mail ship ts | 3 ——— rwood & Underwood being backed into the hangar at Salt Lake City to be overhauled. | | ~as@ , Bres~ — ———T Atlant ' 1 j ~

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. a eee ~ ee ee a. orotete Pa > Str Comarsans—] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (som , cape of same material, S ro inner of Spa ur collar and set-in vestee test, is coming shortly to the United States in expectatigg of white chiffon crepe ° of turther conquests. She lives in Madrid afd dances any- & ‘Tf > SPANISH BEAUTY COMING There’s onlv one wav to match the wondertul flavor ot acup ot H& K- and that’s with another cup oft HSsk ~ REM loosened his cough— he kept on loosening pipes Damp cellars— dripping pipes—water splashing on him all day long—that’s a plumber’s life. sit any surprise that Mr. William G. Foster of 11 South 22nd St., Flushing, L. I., of the plumbing firm of Fost Koch, contracted one of those hard-to-shake coughs i course of his work? But while Mr. Foster knows all there is to know about how to loosen a balky pipe, it was his sister that suggested how > kK to loosen that cough, so Mr. Foster gives her the credit: Cc) . — ”— Tt - = “a +a + > — ~*+ ~e% A plumber’s work is in water most of the tim e€ and-of course —- —— “eRe anmnw ALY —. — >... x > A he — — alee ue aBC.S ~ a S a -" 1 ius Se ee S| “ ing et. s - ii CS Lee ~ a 3 . a. = ‘ , a ~*~ ~ar . - e ago i Nad a pretty bad cough. I was coughing hard al! nig . ™ . . . > — - ~ _™ . ~+ — nm © a -r . .* - ~~ > > -~ ~ > re -~ ft @ COUPI© O1 NHIRNCS ana COuUIC@N t Met tO sSieer ‘ Was C a -~ “hk oer a T So art — ] mus i mk sow + ’ ~~ +e ~ U i ~ ~ . > s aia” ei) _* ne iS \i 4 e? or 23% Vi advert + } ne « T 4 of _— a ee > * 4« . > = a* > ac sec ane s2 VA s u .s er » ." s ~an © » ~ > > ~> + > > 4 ae) a? , vent across the street to the Sanford Pharmacy and got a dott « Te } _ e > > . } - " > - . > ~ 7~ ~@¢la . >. > A. 1VOSETICC LNe Cougna rign. awav ang one oottieé encire ~ L ‘ = . ’ . - . *% * who have tried REM spe of Opiates in REM. And it’s pleasant to Ask your Druggist for REM—the blue packa the round orange label. If it doesn't hel can have your money back. Fair enough €s on Economy size, $/.00 has quieted many a cough — +* * ce - BRINGIN DNADOY- 1 EXPEC TO CALA THIS 'S GOING, TO BR — eemgyany AND ~ _—~—— - me a _ a a : Lan oni —— A tee . - - + ! re is E ey et eS we > ~ . \ g es ee ee WHO OTD THAT ? ‘ . ’ - ” 7 ge, eee ae a eee ee { YOST GO RIGHT 1 1Lt TAKE CARS SAXOPHONE. -f WHE RE iT wth, —— og 7 ’

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Wd on ~ a | oy w i mw ty FEBRUARY 8, 1926 bia ¥ soCUt Py C i EK Two y | VE = SSG) a re =e ni . am : we “sn2- =\ ae (2 YO POST-DISPATCH @ =) Pages of True Life | €3 Page Finny Pictures “mi Page Stories Magazine “BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS | i - ~ “ 2 . ~ : } gD a -- er . a — as - _ 7 | DADOY-1 EXPECT MR TOM MOTO ee TE oon PLEASE! | OTN TELUN THe Gli ee MAGGIE - KIN | |. DON'T KNOW -BOT IM TO CALL THIS EVENING AND HE 4 | eee DON'T SAY LJ TROTH-HER PLAYIN’ [epee RORROW TEN fe | SURE “OU CAN'T AROUND | 15 GOING TO BRING A SAXOPHONE ge eS ne | to TERRIGLE -1F 1 go : LW} HERE AND DONT You = AND PLAY FOR US! ee nAD ANN MONEY - see 3 30g) CARE TAKE ANYTHING 24'——— . ~ : ‘ ee Fare , ‘ 7 > y Z 3 ae . ? { 4 = = 9: HAVE > | [ WE GOT SES FB Po i : pe ae « ad -_ * .% a o sa "i a ie } ~~ ¢, - —— eer - bike clam ri j ¥ o , a os ae ; ‘ J : . : . a. Sa ‘ ‘ ae 0 . j V Ve 41Z 5 : Fay sm a yy “A a & BS oa . ; bs one oO} 1% Vi | ya ZZ Ma A, 7 m — ee 2 : ; ' ; v - ae ths OM Oe ee i. . } ‘ . “a \ - = . ‘6 = 2 =a | , i? | | , 7 —— : —= = _ - = ’ ~ “a * ‘ . . 7 7 >, Kg : - - a ~~). D tad ys . " . ; Pe 4 ‘ . ve + - ly / a =-g- == Es: ey; ’ aes : wh aT), | ( ' ~~, Lae et - ao / ” \* a , P ‘ SS es ox . : da | 7 rt a es “ s he - tt . LS\ att ‘ , rf" ” s “i ’ e " : : ay a a r ~ : ‘ i" \ re z > ée 5 x + 4 ~ ~ oe A) _ "otf ‘ . v . ' ‘4 oe MX ai. WT YES y owe ies ¥ la Pies - Vy ¥ e- - Pens. - , fy en's Be \ ie dd a ie - AL ~~ . - - Ea dele ' r ‘ nT 7 - ; oe = bert S33 os P y~ — : a 7 — " ad vA ‘a : - . : ain’s national beauty con- | Se Ta ~ nited States in expectation in Madrid and, dances any. : 1 WASN'T THINKIN’ OF NOW IF LIXIN Gir et & Hert | HOCKRIN ANY THING BOT ae '§ OY MAGGIE -ALL AS LONG AS SHE PUT THE PSPS WILL B : ~ 1% E PRETTY- IDEA IN MY HEAD THAT VASE XO cial, 1S GONNA Fad’ LEAVE b 4 WHO DIO fF : Sy Sew WHAT ' 00 WOU YOu Lu . 1 THERE aK an d HOPE 1T ID | AW: MR. JIG05- AMD FR MOTED- Mm) GOES THE Sage ero canes: 2 = [M GLAD TO IM GLAO FO SEE ‘- a THAT ? fF PROM Oer-AN MEAN BY KNOCKIN’ | oe... ae H) SORROW MONEY — DOOR OCLLU- Bae me FROM: Sah . NOU AN’ Nc UK i COU h— LAB oa THAT VASE OFF LU KITTY: GA ¢ lie BOARS CA THAT STAND? fp agomgy, $ LL ANSWER ; = : AMY, y4\ » uy é,. ; j : : ges as roe any. Sill YOORE A FINE HT? MAGGIE: aa ° : A ng pipes Wl ee) tone p hilinampost v 4 . Sm AROUND THE. , j " -? : \\ Shy. HOUSE th ‘ « “\ yr splashing on him meh ‘ " 2 » ' =? E 0 265 o! peer TE Sart oe tit P om, ee = — -~ — = = ” o- ~ ~ » 2 . “ ae = * 2 : 7 oe 3 , i ~- " ~~ eat © oni + pee - » > M4 oo ° = es rg. ee - * ie “i a = * ~ “ y . —- « 2 ~ - _— ot. .: ~~ > sek ee oo - - é —_ wa Ye i. con = - — - a nes Sa —— - % - * 2 ae we ee ae ee a . igen * ai etre pra ee ree a * os er os laf al re ci - “ a ~ = ~ --" “ > ? 9 7 - te: ae . a Ee oe : a : ? : ae, © Pe 6 ee 2 nw . - a arlene - Sata > 2 : S ' - - 8 pee a we ~ . . i ene _- _ — = -* * — o~ : s e 4 7 > aa, hn "% - o = ea ov r3 ‘ ot flies nine en “ . any . - — ——S - — * 7 ~~ - p~a ' ee A I Pf *- 9. — s 4 » - . ~ _ Py - — - -—-— _——_ - -— - —« - — _- — ° ~_ ee —_ 7 . - _e - - —e _ : - = % —— a - - — ii ry ue a -_ a ~ ee oster of 11 South yr firm of Foster & ake coughs in the ~ > XS Re oe er _~ Oe | know about how to lat suggested how ves her the credit: ei tl a 7 . . ~ Oe eee * 2 aoe ; SS * a aE rennny eee : a Ae > ll be oe 4 - tr a * 7 -—* we er Fee enw Se. . , : 4 / de Ne 10 ©1925 ev tere Feature Service, Inc. Great Britain sights reserved. —— ; “an / Se . 1 ~ n ee on | Parr a cough — “Bringing Up Father” Appears Every Day on the Daily Post-Dispatch’s Full Page of Comic Features SSE acd

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VTC Lee we ts" * = rei? ‘ FEBRUARY 8, 1925 EEE TY COMING DAY MORNING | ee C= =e — ee ee ee . A TT a ST.LOUIS Sunpay POST-DISPATCH & Roto True Life. = aso Stories Magazine — Pages bie - By GEORGE McMANUS > - Feet = ie > ‘ "% C) mmm ww —————— i i _ _ [= Pages of ; . “e. ea.) Sd _ : s “wae . \e “ oJ ’ | S 4 re... ° ™ oP X Sn en RY BOR wa ——— —— funny Pictures BRINGING UP FATHER OH! PLEASE a i'M TELLIN’ THE DON'T SAY EJ TROTH-HER PLAYIN’ SOCH MEAN 1S TERRIBLE -iF | MAGGIE - KIN | | DON'T KNOW -BOT I'M RORROW TEN SURE “OU CAN'T AROUND cite : DOLLARS? HERE AND COM'T Vou | Le Py) oe a OS | : OUT OF THIS HOUSE oN Pag, = oe ae Hf! hy, | - 4 | a é, N'Y LZ “% lj Spor Fr] IN THIS HOUSE = =e | i: ana WAM a . pA) > pe BEE WITH YOUR i aa a GQ MOTHER . POUNOIN ON THE OADDY-FEXPECT MR TOM MOTO & gee | TO CALL THIS EVENING ANO HE SZ Up Bare Me ee. I (> GOING TO BRING A SAKOPHONE [7 gage ore AND PLAY FOR USD! a) yy 7 43 Uh. sf is / Ky, - I, Wid ty ahh oF 4 a, Fae ee | Oe : ne 4 AN ——s | oe. ore = ' S ao YS. WA x y \ + SEN A») . MNS. q As SS NOR WA ~~ As \\ . — - oo rr. Sp! meee * : ye ze: » » mots, 1 i ‘ar J in’s national beauty con- Jnited States in expectation in Madrid and dances any- ° * NOW IF LIKIN GIT BY MAGGIE -ALL = Es PSS ae HOCKIN’ ANY THING BOT ADS LONG AS SHE PUT THE IOEA IN MY HEAD THAT VASE 1S GONNA Pail , 3 LEAVE € x 1s aw jo eget igs a « TE eve —s. Z ptr -GFrap es PE sss hee nee cox ‘ ee! Deen +40 @ -_- — a - —- Se ae — —— =. t- - ——s ~—-- ee bk ; cough— || | pipes splashing on him WHAT" 09 WOU | SY: EAN BY KNOCKIN’ HAT VASE OFF THAT STAND ? | YOORE A FINE CAT TO HAVE. AROUND THE. | House: J (LL ANSWER. mT MAGGIE: ms oster of 11 South firm of Foster & ake coughs in the . know about how to at suggested how es her the credit: ; : bast. tg ete : wirite, ef 4 - & 93%, > eee, ate. i : . - a. 9 > >»! Paet) ators 4 : Siti 7 + asteereio: | f gftem art? pti. eer heh et Sad \ x . » “ ™ ~ i> 5 - rs —— — ale ———- wf hard all night on agate on — | o _ was deep MUST GO RIGHT IN THE PARLOR. | iLL TAKE CARE OF ~KOUR etter try it, so I SAKOPHONE - NLL POT IT and got a bottle. “WHERE tT WIL ec SAS entirely stopped W/Z. is ba ‘ TEN ? MAKE tt FIFTEEN AN or, « 7 165 Fa NA Ws, ; ' = , RA RS pean __ ak aes ‘ ' , . a. ve, Wives Foo ‘a * vB: ¥ | -) aN . ~~ me. S : . . ?~ - - - ~ ra © 7 * . “J x ¢ a ie “Se - . kre BS: fee 7 a ¢.) > © . ay ey _ ra x ‘ ~ : o> ’ : ve - : =. 4 ate Oe et “ yy f . “: a - i, . : , ‘ — si As . 4 - > > . ae ” 4 P| aay o z : " A OX ih on xy's po %% co." i ae as Pa so ~ 8 ae Sem: hes “ ‘ ee oF ane — Y ~~ athe Swielo ~ i»; —" £28 p

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———EE——E — : Sitar terme ; " — nee ar a fj ttn BET MI IS y F Yee! Everr TIME SHE WANTS YY ; 44] Ow ISN'T THAT ee Bho wine THEM ; T> GET A LAUGH OUT OF , qq A SCREAM! ? /\ FUNNY LooKimgt ” ) Triose EARL 3 My |. FOLKS SNE Shows THEM AE KID Ae wage ( PHOTOGRAFHS ] 7 oF | 7 ad, = THOSE “IERRIBLE PICTURES - 4 : 4% DID You Ever og : | WA Lt Strat 17 UY iii SO FUNNY ? aie | 5/2 | SINGE Sty, } Yi = | ) 5 ~ DN i ie ae antl WENA Mil t \ \ ‘4 . > " Si - ; ; ‘ N niet atti. tay - . a is “SHE'S GoT Gy x 543 A&A NERA/E ff ill SHow THEM Some ee ° YU J ge PICTURES OF VI — THATLE STOP HGR —“_ = Sg! oe. ~ x eee Fa woe a Se ae ri ah Na a cg eae, Pye ei os - a iT ‘ Pe ro > o> THa T'S WHAT (cL Do- AnD So- FAR, FAR INSTO THe NIGHT - »

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: Now, BERTHA . YoU Good GIRL AAD MINK “TRE HOUSE - PEARL ANB I ARe GOING TO A Hovle UNNY LOCKING KID HE was Le f ~~ * = oe - — > Co eer Sm oe a" ett. 2 eke ee ae SE r — — - « ~ ae - SOS ‘ 7 eT rE ; eS. = > ae = 5 al ne v —. 2 yy “a TT er re ee ayer - _ » " _ Boob McNutt =. = ee —Ie Ys ee a sie ae ‘ ’ ‘-WrTH SAPS THAT TOY BOG JA) “THERE LOOKS JUST LIRE BERTHA-ITHIME | PT WILL COME 1A) HANDY GZG-gem ‘ere GO OG Like Boom MLAUTT WALK- INIGSG AROQVUALL, WE DON’T HANNE TO WORK~- WE’7VE _ OCT BRAINS. EZ ; 2 Goo! BERTHA’S GETTIAIG SORE - SHE'LL DUMP AT ‘_ ye Sar NOW, VLE Go tay off THE HOUSE. AAIK ) : SHE'S \ CLEARS OUT THE DD SAFE ID |} KAIVES,foReES, Ao HERE ,. | SPOONS AND CLAREALCE. § “THE SILVER- oe ASD VLL GO AMD Hock rhe SE NALVUABLES HELLO, MISTER- WANIAA BSY A EGYPTI AAS | WAFFLE - ,' FHOUNL NAMED @y. BERTHA fee™ 3 _— i eg Aa es ——" ao, Hous bo I h f BOUT THIS KAJOUS YoU 1S LEMA. ) DDN 'T STEAL £@ BERTHA’S BERTHA 2 WIA SISTER HEE Ch 2 8 og ff “" Kf Jw ee ee Se Die K-SREnNT ESHOWN- ite ty DOESNT 925. by’ Starz. Com peny. Creat Britam rights reserved ere —-> ir (- Ex¥CUSE ME FOR WOULDN'T eee. a Bo ANY- Cl- THER THING | > ae CORTRA Now WRONG Awe ' VLL BUY fee LEIS FOR. 7 | $50 TO KEEP Hore BERTHA,! WISH Tou COULD TALE AAD TELL ME Hous ITALL ee EOE CO OP ee re, EE cre. - A a LOTR Nt LA NOLL LD LDL ALE LLL LAL AA I RAL LO ALLE. ALLEL LL EA

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MUTT AND JEFF - Hypnotist Jeff Fails to Collect the Five -- By —- DOGGIE, You ARE In MY PoweR! GET ME? YoU ARE IN MY (Copyright, 1925. by H. C. Fisher. Trademark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) Great Britain Rights Reserved Foot, WHAT ARE You TRYING TS Do ANYWAY? r'-l PRove T You r'™M AO Foor! I'M HYPNOTIZING | The DOG! Pi aa Mo . q ‘ gO COMIC Fah ad we ee for Dal , . za B & ni Dae, — e ? 0 MutT AND JEFF SUNDAY MORN 'TOONERV. Y ~ Ps 4 L'aNT GREASIN > J’ noanin 17 4 AN Il GoT Powe ' DA roi! gt ' Now BE Gorta Go, "uP with GREASE J SHOOT AGIN | — : of ‘, te Se) Se one ae ie iwe ra “ ee SP eee et Oe ay nal ‘ d ~: od oa ‘ ay if ~ > 7 = " Eo i (fe mt 4 te. > . - ° 7 ee . “* se - % = , a “a3 : z . re Pe a ; ; Oe an i - aie * ae “ 3 = fe ere au ae Ln , s hee . d + Sy a ts Tf * 7 See ; f ’ 73 sok - vi 72 Za ; - Bu” ~ ie ; i? of bd ‘ a Zyc ga . . ee ( , ng 2 ee ss > . ii ~~ . ‘ ¥ “ S ‘ *. ;: > ae bi , bis : : — rae ate. eee « * 4 s F ——— aca 4 Bate ¥ — , | HES Loan Nn HS ‘Tv SHOOT >TF uP 51 WhoeeL! He's mS

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~ ae ° Tree we ee - r! + “* 4 D FISHE t -—_ 7 : COMIC SECTIONS 4A Ite BET FIVE Bucks. lL CAN HYPNOTIZE You! ——_ —_ WSECOND UTT AND JEFF - am «=6 SUNDAY MORNING JONERVILLE FOLKS’ Get iaiT GREASIN’ THis GUN! Bf'm Lonoin 1 WITH GREASE AN IL GoT POWOER INTO HER foo $0 B CAN SHOOT ie aie GREASE OUT Mr. AND MRs.- CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS - GOLDBERG - TaD - 9 ” ™~ 2 / ; - ae 3 a SECTION | Peter RasBitT- Toonervitte Fotxs=- BRINGING Up FATHER February 8, 1925. ace em ee BY FONTAINE FOX GREASE ano ITM GONNA : ‘SHoot THIS LOAD O GREASE ue ONTO ER COS ‘M's ~ EASIER 'N ChiImMBIN UP — . a Se : i pega veel ‘ P av aad —— ——- tt No eet ea le me - —— : —— Ne) — . ~ — Ce ~ ee ee ee ee * 4 Ss ha SS ee oe ws - -_ ys ae . : s = ‘ 2. oo 2 4 a. ce ohh 1 - ty ‘iy ; wes. sae Mt, 7 . — f ‘y 7 fd, i) - - 4, is; Mig {4 iy i . Wf fi, Vis SL: ed i we o 5 3 = 2 y wel 3 - ~ Bpaweunnst | ~— Dip mss BE Now I GOTTA Go LOAD 'ER BuP with GREASE AN’ -. SHoot aon! are wees : es AL BE AR mee eee ~ RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE OF THAT _ ’ ChEAN SHEET! AND — 7s GREASE 1 mm - if i; saecer matted t aptare - itn 4 i a 1 Du SHOoT AGIN AN I CAN*Y BFFORD T miss THIS TIME a PTHET GREASE COSTS MONEY, . 4 B= wk - co7 Agi! eur tM GOINA, KEEP RIGHT ON A‘ SHOOTIN, © GREASE AT THET TROLLEY WHEEL “TihL KoWiT cf oF IT TAKES ALL ‘ p, : j ; y i i s ; ae > / ‘ 4 , 2 ¢ ; en HST ite oh Hint | ve tHe uh. 64, ie Mi aatutoes “ile Mbt igi celal io A EIGHT PAGES OF FUN | . * a » = aE ™ _ eo > - ats ae th us + geile ms a = 1 lg, pein R-REne 8 eee 1 leer ee. — — ee a NM Stell . = * “ . a8 «ae re aw ee i we © m7 i il: aes Pend = a fede ie — + oA eal EE ne hn ge o Be aati 4 t : HES LoAD)N HIS GUN UP WITH GREASE 7 SHoor :7 uP ONTO weeL! HES MISSED !1T TWice ' THE TROLLEY ee a ee pets mse om . i =. = < _ ..o as ee a gee RR ge, - tn

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. ~S a-Ohere Ses Oe |e te eee te THE CAPTAIN AND 300mMPS ! DoT 5s DER CHEESE SPiIKE/* NDDER CAPTAIN SAID 2 COULDN'T TEACH A RHINOR SYMPTrING ! % Ps ° . Cie* oh ae : . jen ¥ . 9 t. oa t& . ; aA ‘g. a 2 4 ae ie Dik . ih 8 es ye 4 raed | HE K 9 Trade Mark, 1925, Reg. U. S. Pat. Of EXT ON DER PROGRAM) — gs | ISS DER CHAIR BALANCER: OH CAPTAIN , YOO NGO, VE 195 ALL READY ¢ - PO rs: SPIKE SHER ISS A\BOUNCER _ = SAY, HOW You EXPECT I SHOULD TRAIN DER ViLD ANIMALS MIT AT COUPLE OF SUCH { VUNS AROUND? GIFF UP DER & VILD ANIMALS / UND TRAIN. DER KIDS UND I AM MIT You MUSH? VOT 155 MUSIKELS (OM- ARED MIT BRAINS~DISTE GET DER IDEA? You SIT ON DER CHAIR UND VE GET A MILLION DOLLAR CHOB MIT DER CIRCUS! ln ae = co wade. -—< ANY TIME HASS, INSPECTOR, You GOT RIGHT, IT'S a (CHusT ELEFEN , ) bd . SHARP ON DER DO (SEE HOW 155 \T CAP? MORNING NOON, NIGHT- DER CLOCK? + I ys yy sya I gl Ny OE ORI ie - ——— Oe | eve 1925 (N. Y. World) eo CHEER UP, WEE HEART & AFTE DER STORM DER R Press Pub. Co ) Seal AIR VARNING )g NSPECTOR , ANY MoRE BUMPINGS UND YouR NAME ISS HASH -*! DON'T BE SILLY ) | CAP, VE HAFF GE- DER KIDS ALL “FIXED UND 1$5 0, K, TADIES UND CHENTS) — SO a ee Originator of the Katzenjammer h MME) Fame DoT BABY NOE VOT KNOWS! UND IF HE SNERZES VOT Do VE Ger? —~/ CHENTLEMER MEET SPIK DER VORLDS CHAMPEEN, Wi BALANCES # DOR HANS! 50)__ GOES IT IN LIFE RICH MAN "POOR MAN BEGGAR MAN a ad DoT'S A FINE CIRCUS) TRICK, ONLY DEY DON'T HAFF PEPPER eX gh ARK OH L00K, DER eee = SAL RACES (55 DER Ct Ae) INSPECTOR VIN" -ING?

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. , cn em ae te , Dirks Katzenjammer Kids — a Re ee Ac itil sia as ia on Te, ae Se ee Pe -“ - 4 * +“ a 4 = 4 % { DER OQUASH- | f ) UND Dow mf COMES DER 2 \ © SQuisys sz Sous ); 7 LADIES UND 7 CHENTLEMEN, =| MEET SPIKE ) DER VORLDS CHAMPEEN VOT BALANCES Mit. \~OUDT A WiGgir? DOTS A FINE Circus | IKK, ONLY DEY | ON'T HAFF PEPPER | ENOUGH IN IT!? / K, DER £155 DER OR VIN- . -ING? at wail fe oy SS) Pras: at TF Se See e «— e” = yp gl Oe . Ya. FA PYRKS > : an on Je‘ ) ae “4 sg - io - wT i 7 = as eh a rt 7” Tae ’ } oa a sR a ry oe : > ere eae ee ee gees a ai e~ 4 a 7 e 7 ee a oe = 7 | en ee Os OR OF Dee epee tempew- | voy ’ 4 * HEAR THAT = \ MTRERES POETRY ABOUT OUR mATEM - a werk MEAH- 1 GOTTA READ IT Registered U. S. Patent Office orse HA -HA — Good~ _______—-— WELL LETS GET STARTEO SPECIAL MATCH- or itt. saowW THOSE OIMER GiroS SOME SPEED TODAY A FEW HOP -y AND HELL CROAK SHOCr, WESBIE - “ou LEAD FoR OuR TERM NES -14 GING THE LAYOUT THE 0.0-— Vue Got THE HEAVIEST BALL 2N THE ALLEYS FOR : | HA-+4A—Ha- | WAS GONNA SP i! LoveE EVERY SPLINTER In ~(OVR Ye, . , > “LT, * “ ‘ of 7 ) | : L * Lae DATURA ey cs ee * - a> a * -— . % # Se, on - F , + é » te : of oT. a ° # pa et a . <— . x Pe Se pe

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a ; : wa? aad tert ee Fl i (eg =? Aaart > ana eae a a # ee nut oor ae y - o $ bg : eee eS, ‘ - ‘” ve ae ; : RO 5 Say: 5 fa 4 ; : fae , rite ti 4 - oa 4 A, on A e - | | pa : ReLL THOSE R P PARTS FOR CAS A — ie HE PASPED HIRPELF UPALA “GONER” BUT PREPTOA = LITTLE. RED RIITTEN CARIE 7 ... TOHIP REPCUE. By HARRISON 5 Ady 4 ¢-j)E5 GRAB OFF A MITTEN AN DISGUISE { MYSELF AN’ GO TO HIS RESCUE -~Go= = LICKITTY SPLIT ia ’ ot. , ee le ie Par a Soe, 2 ee - OvT-IM| if SX yeEp-1mM CLEAN TUCKERED Se et : 00D SNOO ee PORCUPINE -}( HAVE A & ENS DRY | Loe ~~ Fe OL RE D M } | | — ae P 2s age ELT ae a alle 28 : 2 ead — = N 0 | Ms QSL _ "ent ie a ; = ~ {ty “ EE np aT agtt ao we ae ee Pag - " yu 4 a ”, Pei } ve >. - ~~ a GOIN’ IN Lo So SOON ?'} aL ya = > WHOOP? THERES TROUBLE -A BIG FEROCIOUS FOX SZ CHASIN PETER RABBIT-!LL— - : - > : ea le: ~* Mie he pits it Sa, tek IN ITS DECISION Extra Fare Is Unfair and Unreasonable to the Traveling Public. . = — ra ss Ses SS. ex Me PP eaee, ae Pia Ogee *, fee fo CS =ay ae eee st CO = > charges now imposed on railroad passengers using Pullman facilities |. HELP-HELP-) ee ep , : a 2 ee : tad - SS = Se See eee e Commerce Commission to be jus- | EL - — - . - a = . ———— > “\. & Seat tiflable and railroads were gps ized to keep the practice in effect. The approval of te surcharge) under which each passenger en- | gaging Pullman accommodations, | . pays to ihe railroad _ an amount | " equivalemt t0 56 per cent of the i¢« Pullman oharge, resulted fron» the first step of an.investigation int ~« the earmings of the Pullma:. com-) pan# a@d the terms of its I= | tracts with railroade | The decision deciared that the in-| vestigation hed not preceeded far) 'eneugh for the commissipn to ex-/ press conclusions as to the genera! | reasonableness of Pullman charges, but that the eurcharge had jus- | tified itself. ed : & View of Commixsion Majority. ' ———— a oh When the time comes for re-| - oe , quiring teh railroads to accept teas’ passenger revenue **ar they row? receive. those who experience the’ "wT. — ’ ITH tI 1 4 “8 i _preiative discomfert of ordinary’ - SS a . eoach travel, many of them, “| +. yy TEL | ‘ : a ‘ axe ‘ J ; .¢ ay ot he Mig eineaes at oS hee GOIN-PETE- iL SAVE YOU iene ae FT y= - i ee ‘adi See 2 ne - Ss — ——— = ‘LL JES THROW THIS CLUB BETWEEN HIS FEET AN TRIP eaure they mrust count the pen- nies. rather than thoee who select the most expensive and irxurioces ferm of transportation which med- ern rallroade afford. are clea-tly entitied to prior consideration.” *he majority offen «aid “Thies showing justifaes the con- elusiqn that at least there is tess |. warrant for eliminating the sur- eharge than for reducing the baaic Dpaseenger fare which applies even ; te travel in mixed trains of freight ‘anc passenger ears.” Several Dissenting Opinions. The commission was split of ni ite finding. Chairman Aitchison and CTemmissiontr Esch, although con- werring. prepesed the surcharge pahoul4 be cut in half, white Com-ié ‘™Missioner Lewis a@vocated that th. | os frm of the extra charge the! rhanced and Pvrlimen passenge “S| te should be requdred to pay 18 per | rent more than e@ay-coach travel. | ere oF Commissioner McChord dissented | withour «tating reasons. while Com- | missioner Campbell and other dis-| . “MTMing members déclared “it was! Set reasonable or fair te the trav-| fling publie to permit a gener bas “Rerce of this character te stand ge uw fen so much of i secrwues tet ; ; t @oa not need tt * ~ Commissioner McManamy. i" « ir@ dissent. declared that the exz- expense of handling Pa rs sheuld in pert be seneesed ainst the Pullman compesy, HIGH TEMPERATURE OVER |=: az SIX-DAY PERIOD THIS MONTH . The iast six days from Feb & tere eh neclue#ive have heen the | Warmest of any om recérda for a cor-! Tepending period. according to, Stat JIMMY Gale eee S| Oe _ fd i SNOWBIRD-# seage maxtnun tommalennnie ; ' rfee = ae a . 7 + SS FZ = 2 = | -. : % There have been days in early’ a> BY JINKS! ITS € F ——_— a’. * Sf ye | me Be | . So ; ~ ¥ S ‘* a sh . * ae = = st : | Fi. a ' ed last week. but these were! . mum of {8 degrees was - O90 R FOR m E PO Sg ee = =— z =F = : a — - + a | | oa The highest recorded was ee eel | ee ee tl Gs. - “sfel// CVC hee Li ere §6SEEKS §=RE - ELECTION. e in te 3 * x eae, : == - x : a | _ : , -- a we siz days of 61 ahd a | You SAVED > = eee) See oe ruary when the tempereture, , instans RIGHT OUT TH SIDE ed instances. Om Feb. $, 189%, ” B teg- ~~~ on Feb 2 1911. | SS 4 Ming: Ge “= ——— > fe ee a as | | oa _J0hn A. Fett of 4616 — f ay today filed for re-elec- DONT MENTION }T- _ : as Republican Alderman from PETER-IT WAS JES} A TRIFLE : — — - TY 7 ——=--=--- :-:~-