St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 10, 1925
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COMICPAGE | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1998. F Postai Will Bring a Worke - Men and women seeking employ- ‘ment aré grouped according to » their vocation in the’ ‘Post-Dispatch Situations o ‘ant Ad: Columns Wanted bie : f : 7 an aoe eo pe “4 Only in St. Louis With the Associated 4 Press News Ser vice ST: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - Evening Paper —By BRIGGS g “You. 77, NO. 156. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1925 —32 PAGFS. ~ PRICE 2 CENTS FEeESL ty FOR THatT orv1d cCwesm IF HE a Sore. EesTur t ei SUIC HA mittee. By FONTA INE FOX of Congress. By PAUL Y. Dispatch. WASHINGTON, SSnanimously today to official conduct ‘sbal) te impeached. b Lely introduced in ; int { vestiga'ing hearings throughout investigation The joint res; iution effect, it | éifective. * Joint Resolution | The full Judiciar ‘teived the report Mittee which made a liry to determine Saturday balistive inquiry tion was adopted ting vote, voted The De. Fs recess BOTH BRANCHES MUST PASS BILL Feb. Graham of Prennsy!vania the House resolution empowering committee the summer LO must is a tigation was warranted. unanimously to recommend reconunen- without a dis- and the committee hen discussed methods of prolong- the investigation into the sum- RESOLUTION lr ENGLISH INQUIRY PUT UP TO HOUSE Judiciary Body Asks for Authority After Approv- ing Report of Its Subcom- | Sum of $5000 Sought for Carrying on Investigation During Summer Recess ANDERSON, : A Staff Correspondent of the Post- 10.—The House Judiciary Cummitiee voted investigate of ] Juage George W. English of East St. Louis, to deterrhine whetner he Chairman immedi- Feder! a the nod recess, And a seeund resolution ap- propriating $5000 to carry on -he te ' passed by the Senate and signed ; db) the President before it be comes Committee re- of the sub-com- preliminary whether an ana last an exX- » It decided upon a joint resolu- nate and signed (Copyright, 1925.) tion. to be passed by the House and by the Presi- Gent. by which subcommittee No ® would be authorized to act as a Bpecia) committee until) the begin - Hing of the next Congress. ulin. to which the specia! commit- would make its report. _ The joint resolution was drafteu Chairman Graham immediate ¢ er the meeting and was intro- in au- } | @uced by kim a few minutes aftar (a) SsHoor ME \ he House \vonvened at noon. it bh FPUL\G OF Bfers full\ powers for the sum Hovres -re ng of Witnesses and the pr. Mion of records. Its text is 4A O) A PIECE i OF CHEESE ahi HI tk llows: it be on Judiciary. be it “Resolved, That 1c. Michener, mduct of George (Copyright. 1925, 4 Trade Mark Reg. UV. messenger. Congress and the Sixty-ninth Main resolution. unity ffered. ‘On March 4 ticai * @ “Whereas, Certain charges against Bf George W English. United States ) “4 trict Judge for the Eastern Dis- of Illinois, have been trans- iited by the Speaker of the House Representatives to the Commit- William Charles A. Christopherson, Hersey, atton W. Sumners, John N. Till- mn and Roval W. Weller, mem- of subcommilttee No mmittee on Judiciary, hereby are authorized and di- ed-to inquire into the officlal . W. English, ited State District Judge for the Astern District of Illinois, and to port to the House whether In eir opinion the said George W. glish has been guilty of any acts ch in contemplation of the Con- ution are high crimes and mis- eanors, requiring the interposi- of the constitutional powers of t House and that the said spe- mM committee have power to send * versons and papers, to adminis-- S88 to witnesses. all processes ‘De signed by the Clerk of the of Representatives under its and be served by the Sergeant fms of the House or his spe- to sit during the hs of the Sixty-eighth (pres- said. lg completed, and to report (next) Ira G. inti D. . 2 of the be and Con- » Appropriation Sought. airman Graham also prepared te House resolution asking 8 appropriation.of $5000 to on the investigatic n this Unlike one re- action only by the House. Graham said he would the adoption of both from oY, during the afternoon if 1. *Pecia) committee is expect to East St. Louis aud Dearings as soon as Congress {ta memb «r with that of which held the pre- on Page 3, Column 6. the ee op Se CTE Ser Tee ae NEW GERMICIDE 50 TIMES AS STRONG AS CARBOLIC ACID Yet Is So Harmless It Can Be Swallowed Without Injury, Discoverers Say. By the Associated Press BALTIMORE. Feb. 10.—Co™- menting today on the preliminary announcement in a medical journai. om the discovery of a new antiseptic ai the Johns Hopkins Schoo) of Hygiene and Public Health. Dr. v Leonard, who developed the new germicide, said that it was 50 times as strong as carbolic acid in its pcwer to kill disease germs end yt so harmless to man that one can swallow it without injury. It is culled Hexylresorcinol and has been used recently in the Johns Hopkins Hospital to clear up long standing irfections of the kidneys and Uni- nary tract. Dr. Leonard said that he and .bis associates had spent ten years in research to perfect it. a ee eee Se ee — SHAFT SUNK 40 FEET. IN RACE TO COLLINS Volunteers With but Few Tools Are Performing Remarkable Engineering Feat. By the Associated Press. CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. 10.—The shaft directed,to the tomb of Floyd Collins in Sawgd Cave had reached a depth of 4014 feet at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Thirty-nine feet of that distance has been timbered on alt four sides. Drilling has reached ithe 76-foot leve! without indica- 'tions that blasting will be neces- Sary. The task of the miners and their volunteer helpers is an engineering feat o6f Considerable skill and a gruelling struggle, a race against time with. few tools at hand. In half-hour shifts of three. the work goes on every minute, except for the necessary interruptions while sections of casings are lowered in- to the place to brace the crumb- ling walls against cave-ins Water in Suaft. The bottom of the six-foot square shaft is now constantly saturated with seepage water. but more boulders are being encountered so that the diggers do no@ sink very deeply into the muck. The first timbers for the shaft were hewed from logs felled at the scene by men who knew little about mining. but were used to the ax. Men more expert in timbertng shafts soon caine and around the 25-foot level a limestone ledge was encountered which was seized up- on as support for the heavy timber- ing, solving one troublesome prob- lem. Some time tomorrow officials ex- pect to strike the limestone strata when they hope for rapid progress with little timbering. Fashioned by Hand. One reason the shaft goes down so slowly is the precautions in wedging each boulder in the shaft wall securely against a cave-in, and packing the crumbling soil tightly behind the home-made _ caisson. Ten eections of the shaft have been painfully fashioned by hand ‘nd lowered into place b: these three men. In such a > PRISONER KILLED IOSAVE DOG, SAYS TEXAS WITNESS Another Saiaiead to Death by Guards, Committee Investigating Penitentiary Is Told ONE BLED TO DEATH, SAYS EX-CONVICT Chairman of Advisory Board Declares She Told Ex-Gov. Neff of Cruel- ties at Huntsville. By the Associated Press. AUSTIN, Téex., Feb. 10.—Prison- ers hanging by their hands and thumbs from tall ladders and sim- ilar alleged cruelties at Huntsville. State penitentiary were pictured for the Legislative Prison Investi- gating Committee today by Mrs. J. KE. King. of the Prison Advisory Roard. Mrs. of San Antonio, chairman King said she had reported the matter to former Gov. Pat M. Neff. The death of Alfred Chance, a youth shot by prison guards on a penitentiary farm, was gescribed by Mrs. King “as a cold-blooded murder.” Chance, she said, had written_her saying they were going to kill him. He said he had to dig his own grave. By the time Mrs. King arrived at the prison, the youth had been killed. The xsuarde said they shot him because they thouzht he was going to kill a dog and they had to protect State prop- erty, according to her testimony. A story accounting for the ceaths of four prisoners. verified was told yes- committee by in part by officjals, terday before the Dr. E. H. Boaz of, Memphis, Tenn., a former prison, nephew of a Methodist Bishop, who said he testified in “the interest of hu- manity.”’ Convict “Stomped to Death.” The death of Joe Furey. a pris- oner stomped to death, it was «charged, beneath the feet of 2 guard, formed the climax of Boaz’ story of cruelty. Others who met violent deaths in the prison, ac- cording to the testimony, were C. F. Dillard, “General Miles,” an aged negro, and an unidentifiel negro. The witness said Dillarl bled to death as a result of a ‘‘mis- taken operation.” ‘“‘General Miles,” he chargéd, was poisoned, and ilie negro whose name he could nvt recall, suffered a broken neck when a guard struck him with an ‘iron singletree. Boaz yesterday told of punish- ment inflicted on prisoners who “talked too freely of conditions,’ of drunkenness within the prison sys'em, where he charged “the current rates for bootleg whisky were less than on the outside”’ of thefts of farm products and groceries, and disappearance of drugs and plumbing supplies. Boaz testified he was the nephew of Bishop H. A. Boaz, of the Methodist Church, South. whose home is in Dallas. The coctor was sent to the penitentiary on a plea of guilty to man- slaughter. Joe Furey was a member of the confidence gang which fleeced Frank Norfleet of Hale County of $45,000. Norfleet pursued members of the gang all over the country, finally landing all of them in prison. ' Got One Meal a Weck. “Furey was given only one meal a week,” said Boaz. “For fear the man would starve to death, “I slipped him scraps of food. “Il saw him a few hours before he died. A guard piunged him. head first, into a bathtub of cold water, and when he was almost drowned, he dragged him out and beat him over the head with a club, then threw him on the floor and stomped him to, death.” Boaz said Dillard had bled to death when a doctor in charge plunged an aspirating needle into his side, ostensibly to draw blood from the lung, but that arterial blood flowed from the needie, which throbbed with Dillard's heart beats. Within a few hours Dillard died, he said. Boaz said he had refused to give some medicine to an aged negro when he discovered it to be bi- chloride of mercury. He sail a hospital steward gave the negro tne medicine and that the negro died two days later. Pardon Sought for Innocent Man. By the Associated Press. ‘OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 10.— Gov. M. E. Trapp will be asked to pardon Tom Gilstrap of Jefferson County, serving a term in the State penitentiary at McAlester on con- viction of having stolen and butch- ered a steer two yeare ago. Sui- day the supposed victim returned to its owner's pasture and calmly resumed grazing. A a 300,000 PAID IN BANK AND HOUSING CASES More Than $300,000 of This Went as Fees to ‘Favored Attorneys,’ De- clares Senator Farris. $50,000 SOUGHT IN UNION HOME CASE Federal Court, However, Refused Millspaugh’s Re- quest for Big Attorneys’ Fees and Allowed $12,500 By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of ‘Post-Disvatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 10.— An estimate that more than $500,- 000 had been paid favored attor- neys and persons named as liquli- dating officers of defunct State banxs and housing trusts, was made today by Senator Farris. chairman of the Senate Investi- gating Committee, which has had the matter under inquiry for sev- the eral weeks. information of an attempt by State Finance Commissioner Mills- paugh to obtain tals aftern.nin ‘and tonight. Missouri: Snow toonmht excep: rain or snow ia southeast pur tion: somewnn’ colder; Wednes. day mostly fe coider in. souta *aert perthn Freeh to etree winds this aftar : —— - ore oe [Dip tHe. PULLMAN. RIDERS SLEEP, ON THEIR RIGHTS? lliinolas Rain or snow 49d probably Wednesday mcr PL -m. on an easthound Hodiamont can’ record. The holdup occurred at 9:50 a while Joseph Williams, 48 yea old, the messenger, was going downtown. He was struck from behind by the robbers who rained blows on his head and shouldera, wrested away his revolver and hole ster and seized the satchel from between his knees. Attack and robbery consu ut a minute, as the car trave tetween Goodfellow and Melt ave- nues, at which point the menaced the conductor and him to open the door of the car. Car Crew's Version of Holdup. a Apparently the rebbery was planned and executed with fore- knowledge of the messenger's mia sion. According to the conducts. George Spencer. two of the robterd... boarded the car at Catalpa They paid their fares and . took separate seats both behing th messenger. At € the third robber ed strode past the fare — snatched out two revolvers. — , The rest took but a rh ee : followed by fair; somewhat col.er portions tonight. ents. hethig ‘te caaaks aa? hehind the —_—
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: - — wee ee oe . Shee mall egal , _mmisison in an 4 y % pat « > * 2 os = Rg IT eo Re yea | 7 = vat ee? P 5 & ss ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Te Ee Se ee ~~ ST ae q a te ale ae oe pe _ Fe ny eR it 5 SEES, ee See ‘ee 4 TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1995. PT Te Pay a Se — ss ; 4 NET ES PRP ee ree Te ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REDUCED RATES N ELECTRICITY IN Author’s Wife Objects to Another Using Her Title ST. LOUIS FAVORED One Member of State Pub- lic Service Commission Has Expressed Himself Special Cab! to Post-Dispatch and | New York World. Copvrieht. 1975. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Co.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Feb. 10.—Mrs. Elsie | -on Matter. 2 INCOME IN 1923 MORE THAN 10 PCT. Union Electric in Recent Months Reported In- Extended Operations. | By the Jefferson City Correspond- | | ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 10.—| Analysis of financia] reports sub- mitted to the State Public Service Commission by the Union Electric Light and Powet Co. of St. Louts, on operations during 1923, discloses the company Garned:a: income of slightly more than 10 per cent that year on its properties in the te, located principally in St. Louis, after deduction of depre- clation charges. The commission has held in numerous utility rate cases that 7 per cent is a “reason- able return.” No report has been submitted by the company on 1924 operations, as the financia! statement for that year is not due until April 1. How- ever, In recent( months the com- pany has reported large increases in business and extended its oper ations. These factors, in connec. tfon with the earnings for 1923 ve caused one member of the Public Seivice Co mission, R. H. Husser, to express the opinion elec- tric rates in St. Louis should be re- duced. Musser’s Comment Last October -in this connection it is recalled that Commissioner Mueser on Oct. 19 last, as related in the Post-Dis patch, concurred in an order au- thorizing the Uniun Electric to ac- quire the @ntire capital stock o the Light and Development Co of St. Louls for $6,151,499, with this comment: “IT concur in the order herewith. with the suggestion that the Union Electric Light and Power Co gran: to consumers in St. Louis some re- duction in the vates that have made possible the marshalling of the funds sufficient to mak» this pur- se.” The financial statement of the £7 oe wal show SLU A- | principal witness begame hopelessly ; MAKINE purposes, n confused under cross-examination. @s it segregate the St. Louis perty from other properties op- erated by the company It does segregate the St. Louis earnings. @ commission in January, 1919, Ga “fair valuation” of $29,. 495,000 on the St. Louls property for rate making purposes. V arious additions since have been made. Items for Valuation. However, accountants of the commission pointed out the items among the total assets of $55,.320,- (68.64 shown in the 1923 xstate- ment. that would properly enter into a valuation for rate making purposes. hey included a book valuation $40.722.674.24 claimed fer lands, bulldinges ana plant equipment; $1,262,347 for mate mals and supplies: other allowances for working capital and other items tha’ brought the total to approx!- mately $43.000.000 Working capi- tal allowance in valuations is de- termined hy the commission on a basis of abow one-twelfth of the operating expenses for a year, it was stated The groas revenue for 1928 for all properties was $13.232.579 96. from which was deducted $1.440.- £97.12 for taxes $1.469.577.29 for plant depreciation and $5,.984.,- 472.387 for’operating expenses This left a net profit of $4.237.922 08. This amount available for return on the estimated valuation of $43.- 000,000 would be alightiy more than 19 per cent. The depreciation of | £1,469.577 39 already deducted would amount to 36 per cent on the book valuation of $40.722.674.- 24 shown Ir the statement May Alter Book Valuation. Book valuation claimed for the plant might be altered if an inves- tigation Was made by sion of prasent rates, as values claimed by might not be the commis- it was stated. the company allowed by the com-| appraisal. In praec- tice book valuations claimed by utilities usually are materially re- duced In valuation proceedings by the commission. The relation of the volume of the company’s business in St. Louls in 1923, to the total business, is shown by the fact that the 1923 gross not permit any suggestion that she was not married or had been | bushel under the top price reached Ford | cal ts | Hueffer. wife of the author, Madox Hueffer—who now | himself Ford obtained an injunction restraining | Miss Violet Hunt, the novelist, ‘for arrears of maintenance and It from calling herself Hueffer'’s wife.| was then declared that her hus- Mrs. Hueffer’s lawyer told the | band had marrie Miss Hunt In Court she had married the writer Germany. It was hinted at the in 1904, but they had not lived to- | time he-might be prosecuted for gether since 1909. In 1910 she ob-|bigamy. The February before that tained a decree of restitution of | conjugal rights, which was not obeyed. She had grounds for di- vorce, but as she is a Catholic, never applied for a decree. In 1910 or 1911, the lawyer de- clared, Hueffer and Miss Hunt took | 'a house together in London where known as the collaborator anda ‘they lived as man and wife. This friend of the late Joseph Conrad. ‘ed many people to believe they |Together they wrote “Romance” | were married and statements to and “Tire Inheritors’ and last year that effect were published. Mrs. 'Hueffer wrote the great writer's Hueffer, the lawyer declared, could | | biography. di- vorced. He added that Miss Hunt about a year ago in writing to jwo | papers had described herself as Hueffer's wite. Miss Hunt's attorney replied that Mrs. Elsie Hueffer of London Gets an Injunc- tion Against Miss Violet Hunt, Novelist, Said to Have Called Herself Mrs. Hueffer. his client fectly \Hueffer, but lived ‘was married to him. lattorney said, had represented that jhe ‘German divorce and purported to Madox Ford——has;|marry Miss Hunt. Mrs. Hueffer had won a £1500 libel | i\judgment against |Throne for mentioning Miss Hunt as Mrs. Hueffer. time declared she had thought she was oo Brown, British painter and lassociate of Rosetti and the other pre-Raphaelites. ‘a number of volumes of verse, nov- els laboration had not formed a per- connection with that at the time she him she believed she Hueffer, the lawless with was a German, had obtained a In May. 1913, Mrs. Hueffer sued the London | Miss Hunt at that married to the writer. who is now 52 Je, Hueffer, is best Hueffer is the grandson of Ford He has written criticisms besides his col- with Conrad. ———S TT and $10,604,094.57. This amount de- ducted. from the gross revenue of $13,232,579.96 for that year left a balance of $2,628,485.39 for gross revenue from business outside of Si. Louis. The sale of properties serving about 20 communities in Southeast Missouri, including Cape Glirar- deau,. subsequently was made to the Community Light and Power Co. by the Union company. The I'nion company gave as reason for the sale its desire to centralize its activity in the metropolitan St. louis district in the interest of ec- | onomical operation and manage- | ment. JURY FREES ALLEGED SLAYER OF FEUDIST ON COURT'S ORDER John Buselaki Found Not Guilty When State’s Principal Witness Becomes Confused. John Buselaki of $04 Carr street was freed on an instructed, verdict of not guilty an hour after a jury was chosen today for his trial on a: charge of first degree murder, in connection with the shooting of Sam Vitale, an Italian feudist, on) Dec. 7 last. Circuit Judge Taylor sustained a efense demurrer after the State's he witness wus Helen Peterson, a 15-year-old negro, who previously | had told the grand jury that a man gave her $1.25 not to identify Buse- laki as the slayer and threatened her with “black hand” violence if she did so. Today she was second wit- ness. A man had testified that he heard shots and saw a man run- ning from the lot at 1124 North Eighth street, where Vitale’s body was found. The negro girl took the stand and poured forth such a mass of incoherent and conflicting the testimony that Sigmund Bass, at- torney for Buselaki, asked for dis- missal. Judge Taylor granted the request and ordered the jury fore- senger negro’s head with a blackjack and a revolver, io the motorman, Edward rarmon poked a revolver said, third robber shouted, stick ‘em up,” senger’s grip into ec onfusion. man to aign a not _— verdict. WHEAT FOR MAY DELIVERY BREAKS NEARLY 8 CENTS Close on Merchants’ Exchange 23 Cents Under Top Price Reached Jan. 28. Wheat for May delivery nearly 8 cents’a bushel on the Merchants’ Exchange today anil closed at but a slight reaction from | the low point of the day, $1.81*%..! Today's price was about 23 cents a! broke on Jan. 28, which was $2.04% Similar sharp breaks in prices took placd on other exchanges of the country. The selling today was credite1 partly to a sharp setback in prices at Liverpool and partly to the sur- gestion made at Chicago yester- day by J. W. T. Duval, grain change supervisor, who represents the United States Department of ; Agriculture, that a limitation in | price movements during any single day's trading might well be ed by grain exchanges. York Cotton Exchange such a rule. The suggestion was the boards of trades should make any changes should be made. COUPLE FOUND DEAD | IN AUTO CX- adopi- The Now now has made that themselves that revenue on a. Louls business was _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded yy JOSEPH P PULITZER. reine’ Bary my Mhe, Pu an, Pepin (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.) MEM > ASSOCIATED PRESS + Associated tit to the use for republication of all news ted to it or not “tng ane tion ire & reserved oa BY MAIL. IN ae vered by city ~~ Or oUut-Of-tows only, 500 month: Sunday. 10e LRock. Both had been shot: through iv the Aseociated Pre LITTLE ROCK. “Ark. Feb. 10.— A man and a Woman. identified as Sam Hoffman of North Little Rock and Mrs. R. G. Lusby of this city. were found shot to death today in an automobile parked on a wagon road leading from the Perryville highway, 10 miles west of Little the head with a revolver, was found clutched in the right hand. Dr. W. A. Lamb, County Coro- ner, declared that apparently the man had shot the woman and then which man’s himself. The» woman apparently was about 20 years old and the man 25. The woman was in the driver's seat, her head lurched for-.- ward over the steering wheel. The man's head was resting against the got lhelped off the car.” ‘their revolvers Continued From Page One. beating the and ‘bega n A second robber ran in his back and you i The “Everybody and seized the mes- The 20 passengers most of them women, were trrown of “Keep going, ‘Two stops east (joodfellow, at Arcads Sten, the three robbers were at the rear| door, each holding a handkerchiel to his face. 20 Stitches in Victim's Scalp. “Open the door,” the leade: shouted, and the conductor obeyed A woman tried to board the car was pushed aside ts the men jumped out and ran down the walk which leads to Cabanne avenue. Williams was taken from the’ car at Belt avenue. a short distance where he telephoned the Lank who east, from a corner drug store and was to the office of -Dr J H 930 Belt, where 20 stitches were taken in a severe laceration of the ecalp Stil! dazed tre endeavored to give an account of the robbery. Messenyer Describes Attack. “I boarded the car at the Weils ton loop, on my way downtown ‘ty the First National Bank,” Wi)- liams related to a Pust-Dispatch reporter. “? took the second seat from the rear placing the satche!/ between my legs The robbers must have gotten on the car at some point and sat behind me, fo) never saw them. “As a Deputy Sheriff |! .45 automatic and had ster on my left side. had a chance to use it, for as we east of Goodfellow something came down on my head. I don’t remember any more until I was taken Tanquary at carry it in a ho}- But I never Other passengers told the police the messenger was struck from be- hind by two of the robbers, while the third robber wrested away the messenger’s pistol and holster ana seized the satchel. Flourishing and cursing at the other passengers and crew, the robbers then backed to the rear platform and fled, as described. $14,000 Check in Loot. Officials of the bank, at 6200 Kaston avenue, asserted the satchel “ontained $7600 in currency, mostly n small denominations, a check for $14,000 and miscellaneous checks for $410. Williams, who is married and lives at Bridgeton, has been in the employ of the bank 18 years. On Feb. 6, 1923, a little more than | two years ago, he thwarted an at-| tempt by burglars to loot the bank. | On that occasion the burglars got | into the bank by sawing two stee] | bars from a rear window and Wil. | hams, who lived in the basement, | was awakened by footsteps in the/| bank office, where they were at- | tempting ta force open a vaulted: room in which was a safe and $50.- 900. The robbers heard the watch. | man move and fled before he ob-] tained his revolver and fired seyvy- | ' @) | @& Begin Payments in 30 Days — Pe. ey Conroys accept graph, piano or instrument at part payment, your other e. s : ~ @ONROY The Paramount Piano Store WHOLESALE RETAIL | case went to the jury. that he Weeke declared that he had rented the found stills and other but did not, on direct examination, | rented it. who found seven stills in the rear » Was offered yesterday by the Gov- ernment. | Goshorn, agent | faid. a bribe of $100 if he would _ Stay out of the room in which the stills were found. his Goshorn: “No; who are you?” _. Weeke: “I'm Hank Weeke's _brother. Does Gus Nations (then + Weeke: Vaughan, the city and could not be reached Stein,” Vaughan quoted Weeke as ply. Alleged attempted bribery. Shields said that BASE AGAINST. = ~ FRANK WEEKE 5 ——— ne ing Dry Frees Co-Defendant. DENIES TESTIMONY. HE OFFERED BRIBE On Stand in Own Behalf, He Testifies He Had Rented Room in Which Stills Were Found. er of the Republican “Hank” fore Federal Judge Van Wolptead act, 3:20 p. m, today. punishment The maximum on each of the five counts remain- ing in the indictment. At the clese of the ‘he court sustained a filed on behalf of John I employe of Weeke and co- testimony, demurrer ‘an, an end- ant in the case, and the indictment | against him was dismissed. Karlier in the day Judge Van Valkenbyrgh had overruled a de- other strychnine capsules ¥ ' murrer offered yesterday by sued. “Weeke, upon the Court's sugges- Fish also told officials” ’ tion, Special Assistant Attorney- Columbus Friday _ ' General Dyott dismissed the indict- but that his arrival ; ment as to Rudolph ‘Sefert, a | hutcher who was on duty In _ Weeke's butcher shop at 2308 Case 1923, when ; the place. avenue in October. Federal agents raided On the same suggestion Dyott dis- ntesed charges of conspiracy and concealing a still which were in- eluded in the seven counts against Weeke and Ryan. Sefert was freed by this action, but the case againaet van was not dropped until the Court's action came just before the Says He Rented Room. ' After Weeke's demurrer had been overruled he took the stand as the first witness for the defense rnd denied, generally and specific- ally, charges of prohibition agents had attempted to bribe them during the rald on his place. in which the agents materials, roonT Yame the man to whom he had Testimony that Weeke attempted to bribe the prdhibition agents of his shop during the raid in 1923 J.C. Vaughan, one of the agents, tes'ified that Weeke offered W. C. in charge of the Later when the was entered Weeke raised figure to $1000 and asked SMcchors to “go away and forget,” ' Vaughan testified. Tells of Conversation. room " Vaughan outlined the following | : conversation. as ensuing when agents entered Weeke's place with a Federal search warrant. Werke: “Don't you fellows know who TI am?” ' ' In charge of dry forces in St. Louis) Know you are.here?” Goshorn: “Ves,” “Let me call Gus up.”. Goshorn explained, according to that Nations was out of phone. “Well, let me call up Nat Golda- ying. “Go ahead," was Goshorn’s re- a “I don’t care. who you call -Goshorn, who preceded Vaughan the stand, confirmed that his testimony which GIVEN TO JURY F Brother of Republican Poli-+ tician Accused of Violat- Law — Court The case of Frank Weeke, broth- politician, Weeke, who ts on trial be- Valken- burgh on charges of violating the; went to the jury at possible is two years imprisonment and a4 fine of $5000; * | Z ‘ tion Agent Shields, who ance in which Weeke is alle; have tried to buy off the when he remove the evidence Weeke's place Weeke offered a, te leave behind a\ cask . y : ,. s ine charged a still, a violation ¢ enue act. tthe revenue act wdéuld mn to admit possession of thus confess a violation | By 1! pated in the raid. added a
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H — 3 ADMITS GIVING “POISON 10 STUDENT he AP, & wae pe Ohio U. Freshman Says - Obtained Capsules From i uinine Bottle. Ae> | ~ a ko | Bs he Asso ated Pree. of | COLI MBLUS, O., Feb. 19.— Louis was held for further [ niversitly, jail in the today er ny the deaths investigating | 0 . | without permission he to David I. an dent. which ish, to tell caused his death. all he knew of on | he | - sj - Puskin,. Fish told the was his best friend. Puskin, Fish said he now r leaused the latter's death. request of Puakin, tered the dispensary to missed,” although Puskin had possession. The cost 20 cents. who died from the strychnine contained in obtained as quinine on effects Four the same cause, colds. from capsules which he from the quinine bottle. dispensary during the sued. Fish also told Columbus last but that on home in Canton, turned to Columbus. officials Friday he at was Canton.” Fish dispensed the victims had _ their filled by other student cists, officials said. WASHINGTON, Feb. ert Levy successor ts expected to be soon. few days ago that the D of Justice had instituted an vestigation into conditions Levy's office, but department. clals thus fr have attached blame to the Marshal person Fish. 19-year-old freshman in the — College of Pharmacy at Ohio Stare 4 City “uestion] by City Prosecutor Chester, who “| of tw _|university studerfts and the illness | : ; f 4 thers > ish said last night theta had dis. | pensed capsules containing polsen A Puskin, a fellow stu A“ while watganagager-¢ he faileq the facts when first questioned, denieq g, - put poison in the capsule bottig Prosecutor, His willingness to doa [aver fo» At th. he said, he ep. get “a couple of capsules that wouldn’'the ‘ prescription for the capsules in hie 4d capsules normally Pusk{n was one of two students — capsules — prescrip. © 4 tions of the university physician for © others nearly dieq Fish maintained he obtained the gave Puskin from the quinine bottle, and that) he was sure the poisonous capsules which caused Puskin’s death came - Officials pointed out that Fish was the first student to work in the | week when other strychnine capsules wene capsules Puskin, both before and after ot prescriptions ae Pw. &. Marshal at Chicago Resieilll 10.—Rod- has resigned as United” States Marshal at Chicago and his med - Announcement was made a rime | rr PER MONTH) | Payments in 30 Days a —— of he left _ his arrival at his Once Tee” His explana. J tion for this action, officials said. | “I didn’t want to stick aroung)) ee in- in - “=~? ne ~~ _ eee ey 2 Conroys acoept greph, piano or other instrument at cash value pert payment. your Pphono- | *he court f Valkenbyrg) Weeke. > Weeke'’s butcher ‘avenue | Federa! everruled he ) the first end denied. ak in eae + ws “ (han « 3fLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH g 1 TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1925. USE AGAINST. FRANK WEEKE IS ~AWEN TO JURY E Brother of Republican Polli- tician Accused of Violat-' ing Dry Frees Co-Defendant. — — -_—————- The case of Frank Weeke, broth- er of the Republican politician, “Mank’” Weeke, fore Federa! Judge who is on trial be- Van YValken- S surgh on charges of violating the “Wojgtead act to the jury at The maximum went m. today. 3:20 p. punishment possible is | fmprisonment and a fine of $5000 on each of the five counts rr main- ing in the indictmert. At the cicse of the sustained a John demurre! behalf of .yan., filed on Semplove of Weeke and co- ae vse Id take me to. the \s eraaetmaatrall ee and the indictmen:* was dismissed the day Judge had overruled offered yesterday upon the Court's sugges Special Assistant Attorney- ant in the ca against him Parlier in Van a ost murrer tion. 'Genera!l Dvott dismissed the indict Sefert. duty "S08 Case when place Ru lo vwas Iph on to -ment as butcher who shop at in October. 1923. agents raided the On the same suggestion Dyott mineed charges conspiracy @encealing a still which were in- eluded in the seven counts against Weeke and Fran Sefert was freed by this action, but the case against Ivan was not dropped until the Court's action came just case went to the jury Says He Rented Room. ia t) “After Weeke's demurrer had been | the stand as '| took witness for the defense generally Pihat he had attempted to bribe} (them during the rald on his place )Weeke declared that he had rented | which the agents | whe room- in ‘found stilis and other materials, hut did not. on direct examination. Ame the man to whom he had ted it. bribe the prohibition agents his shop during the raid in 1923 Pas offered .esterday by ernment » J.C. Vaughan, one of the agents, eed that Weeke offered W. C mhorn. agent in charge of the sid. a bribe of $100 ¥ out of the room mis were found. m was entered Weeke : ” figure to $1900 and MGoshorn to “go away and forget,’ ughan testified. i Telis of Conversation. PE Naughan outlined the following : tion as -ensuing when “agente en: ered Weeke’s place with @ Federal search warrant. Werke: 4 Il am” s Goshorn ) Weeke: “I'm Dither. Toe« charge of dry forces in St pW you are here?” Goshorn: “Ves.” ' Weeke “Let me call Gus up.” =Goshorn explained, according to Ughan., that Nations was out of city and could not be reached r “% a in which the “NO; vou” Weeke's (then Louis) who are Hank (Sus Nations phone e ll, let me cali up Nat Gold- | m not my intention oe vagneiniatpe seit idatini hice Wan, dik: chandise” conference at the Statler. |wheon I am elected Mayor to dis- iia tial ony pre Mes: Welp did ns featured by the most exten- | | charge anyone for any reason ot ‘her $6 sive program prepared for any sim- ithan inefficieney or dishonesty.’ not take the stand. He has serve‘ ilar meeting of the organization. Miller has pursued a campaign a workhouse term for statutory | Following a luncheon, with the thus far which has resulted in the | offense. ‘Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman of |belief in some quarters that his \Washington, PD. C., incipal i i j ] f . His Riciieaiatiila Were In- | PATRICK | A. LAVIN, ATTORNEY, | speaker, the program sweviebe i cnabuaee The Mesa resem Elo whi strumental in Getting 200. IS SUED FOR DIVORCE: lectures throughout the afternoon ens leaks in the dikes thrown up St. Louisans to Invest in| for a divorce from Patrick After a sneak thief took about $2500 in currency and Liberty bonds from her home, 3842 Indi- ana avenue, yesterday, Mrs. Cath- erine Schildroth, 83 years old, wad too distracted to talk about her |irreparable loss, except for @ igs statement to policemen. To porters who called and tried to soothe her. she screamed, “Get out, get out, or I'll call the policemen!” Although the police repo that the money and bonds were the life savings of Mrs. Schildroth, who {ts a widow, neighbors aaid that her son, Caspar, who was an engineer, and who died last au- tumn. had left some insurance, which they believed was repre- sented in the hoardings. Mrs. Schildroth has a daughters Miss Anna Schiidroth, 45, a book- binder. who is out of work at pres- ent. The daughter was away wher the aged woman decided to go to market at 10 a. m. yesterday. Chil- dren of neighbors told reporters” that after she left they saw a note” in a conspicuous place on the back door, reading, nna, the key is under the mat.” Mrs. Schildroth told policemen she had concealed the key in the basement. When she returned at 11 a. m. she four, the key in the kitchen door, which was unlocked, . | The money and bonds were taken’ from a cleset shelf in Mre. Sehfily droth's bedroom. She told the of- the nee TALKS | a Suit "| addresses by Martin kL. Fierce at the huge bulk of organization manager of the research and pro-|support but rather shun open ad- motion department of the Hoover | vances to obtain it. They detest Suction Sweeper Co., North Can-|mention of the word “machine” as fon, O.; James W. Fisk. merchan-|4 pestilence. Even their auto- dising counsel for the Milwaukee| Mobiles are autumobiies and not (Wis.) Journal: R. T. Whitnah, To- ; machines. peka, Kan., chairman of the Ex-| The Republican City Central ecutive Committee of the Interna- |Committee, which has not taken tional Association of Display Men, |#"Y Official action as yet, will de- and S. P. Preston, editer «of the) cide within the next few days what Gillespie (Ill.) News. its course will be. Lectures by E. . Berdahl. sec- retary-treasurer of the South Da- kota Retail Merchants’ Association R. C. Dolbin of Dallas. Tex.. and A. JOINT RESOLUTION J. Willmann Jr.. of Hannibal, Mo., FOR ENGLISH INQUIRY | wie a tonight's program. onrterencesg on window tri jing PUT BEFORE HOUSE. oh uae and exhibitions of show card wrir- Continued From and tonight as a part of the “‘bust-/ by the organization for its own per- | ness lyceum” outlined. | petuation. Lavin, lawyer, with offices Project That Failéd. the Liberty Centra! Building, was The afternoon program !noludes| Most candidates look longingly filed today in Circuit Court at Clav- ton by Mrs. Frances P. Lavin. who sives indigni'ies as the legal ground {ior her suit. liam Christy! phe Lavins married April effort 1918, according to the petition ,and separated Jan. 19 last They 1 ved at Olive street and Bonhomme roads. Mrs. Lavin asks the custody of their child, John Joseph Lavin 4 vears old. She charges that Lavin was cold and unkind. irritable, | Shel ton Hotel with a bullet wound | quarrelsome and abusive 'in his head. a Alexander Beyvfuss who was right-hand man of Wi! | were | Cabanne in an here tweci 17 | years AZO tO promotea $250,000 St f ouis motion killed himself 5, picture company, in New York on Jan. it has been learned He was found s srw in his room in the WwW. C. T. U. Favorably Discusses Candidacy of Miller. ' | The Women’s Christian Temper- ance Union, meeting at the Kings- highway Presbytertan Church library yesterday, favorably dis- cussed the candidacy of Victor J. ing will be conducted following: | Milter, former presidehit of the Po- cn’ goth afternoon and night sessions, | ce Board, for the Republican recommend , . P pre age — # pars of | mire mt a oP poy ote meng = — It is composed of “ ' yr oe: ae im | a ij 4 $2 ae 1 aeenthn die, | _— rge of Charles E. Willlams. firs Ager be ot nem ficers of seeing a man ioltering in. 0 stinte.. | eet st np the St. Louis Ad. | sncaiianetian grornse . vith Hs.» 3 \the alley when she left, and ula Christopher- | The ceibtanenie 4] would indorse no candidate, but. eo. Aer = and Michener. | , avertising C1 yee Sueets Of th? | tne individual members can sup- aaa anes a endl © Dhiieenn — bana ion ee nigat | port whom they choose. Mrs, Schildroth has ea in Arkansay, conference net temas 9H rg Miss Fannie D. Robb, chairman porns: eagiowid prea ig |Chandising problems constitute the is -_ re Ore nek. though @! than 50 yente afternoon program. | Democrat, she favored Miller, seman above those yet mentioned hes | Priest. Native St. Louisan, Dies. ; revolver nearby and’ 2 mirror apparently placed to° gkuide the shot Tne funeral was’! at New York, with services af the! ' Little Church Around Corner seyfuss, who years old.| Francisco newspaper pact before organizing movie aba stented the age of an investigation company brought out 21 four PtP sae pir in 1915 he; are + | Boies of lowa. who York as persona! rep-| of L. J. Selznick, then man; tersey, Maine; the Herbert Brenon ; Outen Dakota, which mage such } Michigan, and “Passing of the Third | >Umners. Texas: Tillman, | Floor Back.” “Empty »j;and Weller, New York. ‘Fall of the Romanoffs” As an investigating body. | Love Wolf Next : ’ the was 37 Page One. Yas a San liminary inquiry tnanimousliy voted Saturday. To porter ZI producing This of N ew at number tures } oT ent to the sentative . 7 2 organized vente }?) pic ions oducti iures Aan» os Kets, and “The Beyfuss was Robertson- organized -Corpora- | with thie commi'tee is regarded as singular- yenera! manager for ly strong and aggressive. Like the = ~ ———e | Cate for two then | remainder of the judiciary commit- the Exceptional Pictures all the members are lawyers. ‘tion, after which he nto | check on the judicial reco-ds. In| Tinto al executive session this morning, the | case of a request by the Judiciary | Persuasive Conversation. | chairman, Representative Graham | Committee for this information the | companyving Cabanne here, he| *f Pennsylvania, declared dhat he | Cepartment must furnish "y - ¢ known for his persuasive| was in favor of a thoroughgoing | impeachment and removal] ot Fe , vorable attitude toward the rural' born in 8t. Louis. Mo., 29 years sation about the future of; investigation. and was seeking a | eral Judge Robert Ww. Archbald fp, | Schoo! bill. the tohacco segrega- ago. ‘oO 'the venture. His patter was instru-| way by which it could be. begun | 1913. was based largely : ition bill and the ratification of the ' mental in getting about 200 St.i;at once and continued into the! dence supplies bw | chia labor amendment. including some of the/ congressional recess following ad-j|of Justice to the. ’ 'Mayor at a meeting yesterday aft- men in the city. to in-| journment. mittee. | Jeffersonian Club Indorses Candi- | ernoon at 12056 | North Jefferson last announcement of) As Graham exercises a powerful r = | dacy of Igoe. avenue. The club is nonpartiaag,, subscriptions gave the total of influence with his committee. the! Judge English. when apprised to- The Jeffersonian Club, an organ-| but favors igoe because of his as- $162,700 subscribed towards the/ announcement of his attitude prac- |0#¥ Of the action of the Judictary lization of ex-service men with a| sistance to ex-service men. Her) $250 000 capital, but how much of | tically assured the action which be ommittee and asked if he wished | local membership of 386 men, in-| man Metechke is chairman of i was cash was not made | the committee soon afterwara |” mane a Statement. sai id he had dorsed the candidacy of former | committee that will direct : Some uf the investors evi-! .ook. no statement to make. Congresaman William lL. Igoe for’ eluwh's activities in hbehalf_of Igoe. got a “hunch” and declined | “Face Unusual Situation.” their pledges. The com- “We face an unusual! situation. finally went on the financial ~hairman Graham said to the, _rocks after producing one picture. writer “Mixed committees com- Beyvfuss, during the promotion’ nosed of members of the House ana | period here became acquainted Senate frequently sit during re- with Mrs. Florence Campbell! Van | cess. An impeachment case, how- | Heel widow of James Campbell,jever, creates a difficult situation, traction magnate She/ because the Senate is the court be- | subscri hed for $50.000 of the Cab-!fore which impeachments are triea ‘anne stock. but was one of those and it would be obviously improper | who backed out of payment. While for Senators to act first as inves- | stopping Hotel Chase, Beyfuss/tigators and later as judges. There- | hecame ill and was taken across fore a mixed committee is out of the street to Mrs. Van Heels home, ithe question. : Westmoreland where she | “T am of 'that we meet passing a joint resolut:on, empow- ering a House subcommittee to si (‘as a commission during tne recess There no question in mind Lut that there would be an inves- ‘tigation: the only question is how ‘o keep it going after Congress ad- am way willl information about all Federal Judges, and keene accurate ‘cause he would not be a “machine” | py Aeeccliated PF eset candidate, but would carry with! CHICAGO, Feb. 10.--The Rew, | him the strength of independent | leon Jasinaki. rector of the St voters. ‘Stanislaus College and a leading The organization opposed the | priest of the Hesurrectionist com) horse-racing bill now before the! gregation of priests, die@ suddenly: Legislature and expressed a fa-\of heart failure today. He waw *lie years sesses full Lee ° 2 f« ‘eS } . : " went seTore the committee went \. As ecame ‘conver upon evyi- the Departmen? Judiciary Com- NE ew isans h nown vest The Lou best this i known aentiv Lo meet ad | pany Prutrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles Bedroom Furniture One-Half Off Two-Day Sale Wednesday and Thursda ay all Bedroom Furniture on our Fifth Floor will be sold at ONE-HALF OFF and more. On this floor there are a nuniber of sample Suites and odd bedroom pieces which we wish to dis- pose of to make room for our Springtime Willow Exhibit. } wealthy at the opinion, however the problem by | place, ttended hin can Arrested Year" Ago. aco Bevfuss was arrested New York on a charge of Ge- ‘ing a Kansas City man of with a bad check, but was preliminary hearing The complainant had alleged tha'* Bevfuss defrauded a group of men a total of $19.800 in bad checks. Beyvfuss is survived. by his moth- and brother in San Francisco, a sister in Schenectady, N. Y., and 'a sister in Honolulu. NEW SILVER ORE BODY FOUND _Four-Foot Deposit Is Discovered in the Yukon. Aesociated Press Y. T.. Feb. 18.—A body on the 30-foot values running between 40900 ounces of silver. to | has discovered by nmon and Lucy Queen Gulch. between Keno and Mavo. 120 miles east of de- clared acting Gold Commissioner Percy Reid on his return rday from that region. A vear in fraud $1900 , acquitted is mv on journs. I certain a be found.’ The Judiciary Committee's action from ution intro- (Congress Representa- demanding im- reso- of There are too many bargains to enumerate—the Furniture and price lags are here to speak for themselves—and the early shopper gets the choice selections. Liberal Terms Apply A cash payment of $20.00, balance in small payments as low as $10.00 monthly brings a Suite of this Furniture into vour home—no interest is charged! Remember, this sale-lasts two days only—Wednesday and ihursday | resulted reso! duced tive Hawes of St. Louis, 'an inauiry looking toward peachment. Hawes based his lution upon exclusive publication ‘in the Post-Dispatchllast month of | charges aga Judge English. New Aspect of Case. A new aspect of the Englisn case has been disclosed. The I’ost-Dis- patch correspondent learned that members of the subcommittee. be- | fore conducting their preliminary irtquiry Saturday to determine ithether an investigation was war- | made quiet inauiriss con- | the attitude of Judge En- leagues and his supe-| the bench toward him. | Moreover. inquiries were mace con-' a es! ening cases in which Judge Ena- and | clish has been reversed by the a lhigher courts. It is expected that | | one of the first actions of the In-/j| vesticating Committee wil! be to) examine these records. | The Department ¢ of Justice pos-'! ae 4 Dv iN} in inst By the DAWSON. four-foot ore with 32000 and one We Quote Herewith a Few Bargains: A five-piece. Suite in golden oak; dresser, chiffonier, full-size bed, night stand and chair—-reduced from $155 to. . $60 Another bargain is a three-piece Suite in brows mahogany—chiffo- nier, fuil-size bed and chair, reduced from $200 to................$R5 Broad Chest of Drawers, solid mahogany, reduced from $110 to... $49 been Greaves in the ton, } | (jar ranted rerning ge lish irlorse on here este co!) —— eee —— - | ee eC - when MeCwlough ‘Clark overhauled te pair in police car an hour idter. Monshaw Walters and Burke identified therm the ‘‘marshals. They refused today progress -\ a © talk TYYVYVYYYYVTT. Murphy Super - Special Oxford $4.95 Brown or black leather Oxford Bag, sewed-on corners, double handle; a beauty. Call and See Our Special Values $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 Oxford Leather Bags P.C.Miurphy trunk Cc 707 WASHIN ANE. @OCIUMBRELLAS, $1.50 UPISSS os <” r Frontera \ E | Pan ee ee . TE : ADL ol add &~« , \ \ i \ Four-Piece Suite A four-piece Ivory Suite—vanity, with etsy Be” mir- ror, similar to illustration, full-size bed, chair and —reduced from £220 ee ee ee ee nae
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LS ‘ cicite peae, St OE * “TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1925. had 4 ST tes POST-OSPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED “WHO THEN IS JESUS?" IS “VS ST ] OU] KANSAS CITY === DETROIT CINCINNATI he > DR. TORREY'S TUESBAY TOPIC Rich in Flavor Ba wt mgs fe + ge — ——$— -_ says Ged tceepts Thoar Who e. e Aceep Chertet, The Rew. Pr. RR. A: Terrer. con- ‘4 A GOOD VARIETY OF delicious % ducting a revival at Washington, § GLORIA SWANSON ' ¢ ana ‘ mption Presbyterian Church POKES RY mae . 1 v apeak tenight on “Whe Then GP-08 Washington At.—Thrs te 6th shen z ma | ; is JesusT” Las night his test was Bs ; What Shall I De Wkh Jesys*” * ¢ “If we @o the right thing wit? bi eae . Offerin jesus Chri.” he said, “we she Continuing Our Remodeling Sales... et Suen ne that is werth having ' a + eternitr. but if we . daaelen ue h @iihen tren, i” Re : heute Seeutbuewh, ‘Ream. ee of Tz A. PRM bia Saal ilinaiintes satisfiesthe mostdiscriminating ....°. 22= _ i 18 alSin rea a ~ me grein mamas INCLUDED ARE SEVERAL HUNDRED SILK + At “ 18. | : a cevten. Whe sicenent che 408, &t Sr- AND STRAW HATS IN NEW SPRING STYLES SEMI-PORCELAIN, deco t | - 7 ] acy or ape , minitted would blue and pink broken be | | ime” ee on, ot | a fect makes a most attractive | SY | a aanas as out o> dar auanele Service—and a truly Te | ee | nad her recerd would be as Whe > value. 100 pieces. snl . " ee OS 50-Piece Set. .1.......¥. = ees oo 26-Piece Set ........... — —_- a the sweetmess and ine frum fiswor af grapes that = Lean The organwers of the hi oe many, styles to choose 3 ° ave nipened ‘neath Califormia’s smiling skies. ne Set Sere ee oe Peey us | ORCHESTRA AT BUS DRIVERS At $45.0 ; wt. 4 | BALL WAS NOT RONUNION PIU q Leader Expisins That Mee Betong Two beautiful border crea © Amertcne Movciaes” Uneoe select from, applied on prt . } : of Nerth Americs as > waa ik. oe shapes’ of Pope Gosser c . ~S : = = ac: = Irving Ofenste ter & Oi | SA ti es ran AWA gold handles. A very nice 8 : —- ee 42S i aes at Se See 8 Orewa aS : ) ‘ cnlained Ant >» 1 ~ : Washington Av.—Thra to Sixth St. { . ‘ a avs ar? Pe. AR GsswT 1 ° : = : —— at cars « ATtpecsts Ziaxa BIB RE . ~ *- Phone bam twday. ox | “AT IRet ss art Tene Trtresr: primtgpel amé cetera 828 pen O67 ie So. oe ee dina 8% Si AsseceeDbee eee the Ketel Pree eces of oe tetis Rewer. Beacn Assnmenie nm Ams ins ‘> or ane” Eee 5) ae sai beast SCRA yes ‘ > ~~ 2 é€ Pr t>e coemniured « ° ® (Sug iters ef iseboeuz —r se wm a Prt Batre frerceg & 7 - Crystal White Soap Place ing Wednesday order with co eepe mage t a Standing with your Bakeror Grocer 20800 OS ST ~ 10 Bars, 37¢ * EET BROS.’ white + i et ee a oe ty * > laundry Soap. Buying. a, * , - > vy 6 TP s qv | limit ten bars. A> ¢ -5 Baesheerfon Ar - WEDNESDAY SPECIAL’ ° s > . _ 4*Girls’ Gingham FROCKS | COATS SEVERAL HUNDRED WELL-MADE SCHOOL DRESSES OFFERED AT ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS ee ee PER OG) ir payincs Drege ce greces aoc - a SS + } bl - 7 Sere 2c¢ VOSS “Sat Sse Cutz =~ ; , . ~—_ - © . > - = ome ~ i, “ eet === XTRA Special" incleded im this sale & a WE UL SE TT V sactoues _=— = Tor == E ‘> ~ pps. wae bere I id, HK == derfui greup of emact sect Freeka - ae $sq the most exclusive svies ‘cr — +3- | gud J 7 ; « | Spewg. Macerials are tasba Ize = | Qeneman. silk failles. charmece am tawcsioe. Wacr are sciomed = vac? fer Saedings. Others are lavis?- : E FP > by emicordered. Smartes: [Tiers SS & SLI3ES— There Fm = . z*—** a | Oe Sa a PRA ao a oe F As Mm = 7. em 7h ae “ew se a eee we Mill Me mo BES aaa eB E “i wh i RRR RE ow www wwe
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~ , " b ia suf . oN » —_—— —E — FEBRUARY AY 15 4 rama x” eldee’ Phe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s ia os. i at AIRED PRN ACC AR NRRNEONE. RT Cee a Pap SS sapycinamnsesipntnitsinernanateatnianpnentitiatatimnaiendiamdaitata tin 7 : . . Valentines & GOOD. ¢ ; ‘\ _ Valentine material sufficient for mak- 4 aemen aiee OF a ) | ; a? ie snes Valentines, with envelopes to 5. " cn, 25C. POKES — . - . € Other ‘dainty and Novelt~ Valentines, St. 3 5¢ to 50¢, ; 3 | GRAND-LEADER ’ (Magazine Counter, Migecond Floor.) ¥ ffi * 4 ' . . ; —_~ | . jales...Offering 7 te | _ ee Wednesday— SECTION : Se Ne. 7 ee ; Dae 13 Offers Amazing Variety of Lovely Spring Mod- Si, ; ) : els—Each an Exceptional Value, Made In- ) creasingly Attractive Through the Reduced Space Moderate Price of During Alterations Necessitates | f D " S ilipp! tape te! ale of Dinner Sets _|Pnitirvine petticoat > i. : These 100-Piece Dinner Services Are Featured in LONG and “short ‘styles, | . the Annual Sale of Chinaware mane Beeieped at sock and bottom. Made of sheer. YDRED SILK | ; ° At $18.95 | At $23.95 soft nainsook. Sizes in- fancy to 2 years. ING STYLES ‘ , collar-attached and collar-to-match styles. Various sleeve lengths. All sizes from 13'2 to 172. The Some] | ee? unusual quality of these Shirts proclaim them extraordinary values. Neckband Styles in: Collar-to-Match Styles in: Imported English Broadcloth ‘ Rayon Striped Broadcloth “yon Sa | | Imported English Sateen White Corded Madras a Collar-Attached Styles in: Attractively Priced Bin you will have a dif- tiding which Dress you © are so many adorable 2. The general excel- this sale is but another ye market prestige and the buying power of a ps indeed! ‘ Imported English Broadcloth W hite Oxtord Rayon Basket Weave Scotty Flannel (Cotton) © Rayon Striped Madras e of this important sale—as the -values are ts provision for shirt requirements for the Spring and Summer season. Ven s Furntiehing Dept. and Thrift Nenve-—Main Fieer: We urge our regular customers to take advantag worthy of special attention. The opportunity warran —— eg a , . = OO ——— eT ert ee —_ " P on A RN ne ibe a. 7” bets 4 - _ _ " = ~ A - —E —- ~ ~_ ~— _— = LLL ALLL LLL LLL
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7 ‘Se e@ 8 @ 88 2 2 282 8 2 Be Be SES EBS BRB RBBB BEB ST. LOWS POST-NIE ATH en PSS SBeeeaeaseeaeapseseaeaesasaeasaaeenus BE SBSSBaBeE SB B. a" BESS Eee aaa egupSBepaeuaeuaanuneass ) . - Men’s Store—Main Floor—Main Building tricted Choice of i ’ “A Shirt for Every Man in Every Walk of Life’’ ee a ——— Se 12, 342 High-Grade Shirts—Silk, b ee : Java Crepes, Broadcloths, Kingsatin, Pongee, Madras and Many Others: These 12,342 Shirts represent the product of four of New York’s leading Shirt makers, who sell to the “best” eo eee ; re ,. e+ ~ { J . ¥ a z= ~ - « =, - . a ’ trade—who demand full-cut, roomy Shirts—that are well.made and finished. They were sold to us in some instances at less than the cost of making. When the | clock © strikes | eight | 7 y “ Sf *e 4 j ; ol a ie . i . *”* x - ‘ \ oe —— ry - , - ; ® ’ . . . ¢ - - ij fe >; r 4 : ’ ’ ff oy jis j ; J j ' j / i} ; j #) . - “ To buy these fine Shirts for $1.65 is like buying @ at $5 a ton, sugar at 2c a pound, bread for 5c a loa a Cadillac V63 for $1500. a In this sale are 3000 plain white Shirts, and ab 2000 of the solid plain color Shirts. Both are in gf demand among well-dressed men. Neckband; coll attached, collar-to-match styles. - am ae j >) i * 7 ; ; / ; : ¥ « 5 Vs o > OR gers . 4 > =~ } C “ — i Thin Read This List 380 Pure Silk Shirts 331 Fiber Shirts 520 Rayon-Filled Shirts 1220 Tabsylk Shirts 340 Kingsatin Shirts 329 Java Crepe Shirts 2924 Imported Eng. Broadcloths 960 Domestic Eng. Broadcloths 981 Fancy Imp. Eng. Broadcloths f ae >) Twelve Thousand Fine BANKER re ge Every Shirt Perfect No ‘‘seconds.’’ No damaged Shirts. No skimped or thrown-together Shirts made for a sale. These are GOOD Shirts through and through, from makers who stand high in the Shirt world. _-Y-- 7 562 Finest Woven Madras _ a” 336 Oxford Cloth Shirts REPORTER 224 Mercerized Pongee 984 Fiber Stripe Shirts 360 Blum’s Silk Stripes 586 Corded Madras 220 Fancy Madras 290'Novelty Shirts 795 Miscellaneous Shirts None Sold to Dealers one Sold to Vealers To prevent dealers buying up these Shirts We are obliged to place a limit of ‘*2 Shirts to a cus tomer’’ on the silk and silk-mixed Shirts. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. ~ + x Le . . * ” . . " . ; ry . ® ad oF » 7 _ . * “ 8 : , © a s ; a . . e : ad . e . | a a _ - j ’ ; \ ms \ , ‘ * \ q Ly * : Uy Bee g : f \ a Ci § A 2. ; > +} ~~ ij | gt 1¢ , i \ 4) 4 OS 59 tf “ : ' * } & ~ 4 4 afi ‘ - Ay . 4 ' ' 4 ~_* ) “Sp , , ’ Y , ‘ ' ’ 4 s j ; : ' ; >” -? « ¥ bh ‘ nv ' a 9) sib ids 4 Phere are all kinds of Shirt Sales just as there all kinds of people, but this one is in a class by itself. Jn our 52 years. no Shirt Sale like this. y , ~ ’ " : my 4 | > ® : ° ’ . We honestly believe that never before in the entire United MEN: Wednesday, “8 Bells” Is the Time It Begins r Sess eeeeee gene ee 7 . oe Sasa ‘ ses 2 . 7 BEES EBS SES SERpBe BRB SS SQ BRE RB Seesaean S oj, 8 SBS BSBEREeR RES BERBER HBAS 8 2 Bese rr ~ States has any store offered a sale of Shirts like this. It is the super-dreadnaught” of the Shirt world, alone and unchal. lenged. = . / — 1=/[ a | Es “\ a ACS 99 Per Cent of These Shirts Were Never Out of Orig ae lg an eat po ° s ean tert ‘-. a» f , eae * : } ree ae a : : ' f \ i ‘ > gs 4000 square feet of sell- 60 large tables. 4000 Square Feet of Selling Space We have taken our entire Men’s Furnish- exceptional 7) extra salespeople. Rapid cash registers. lo extra wrappers. service. ay ii k g@ | J a 5 \\ - In other sales we have given wonderful Shirts, but not# . . ° ey Ways as many as we would have liked. But’in this sale @ sky is the limit.” We can hand out fine Shirts all day. Ont 4 — > YS You can come to this sale and buy a dozen of the choi¢ Shirts, and we have so many that no.matter what houry get here, you will find coutiele talied with them. 9! 13% to 17. agers - eg ya) aoe xv spe a) ger ie PR ow y — a. 2 — 33 ae ee A) ‘ , ; «> SERS “S 9 OE dees 2 aX a} J a nie a; * ’ " 6 Mere . ag i o . ie 4 . 5 i * oe Sei iS * } ra y “ - ; ae eae ei aire ° . : Se xt Pa. to ane e oat ay ‘5 ~ . »* ue ‘ : ag ee ic eee ne me Se x Cotton . “Mate 6f clean, sanitary cot 45-lb.> roll edge. $ : Strongly tufted. Cov- < ered with good tick- ' Final Clea \\ . blue, gold and rose tints. All - return. A very special value | pery Department. Made for @ $1. 45 dozen pair. For Wednesd } T-ft. long. Mounted on guaranteeed - Damask and Duplex Dra Comes in a range of p ' eolors—45 and 48 inches de— trous {inish that looks like . : silk. Yard eseeveeeevotedeeas eeeee a ‘All Baser 98c Electric $4.95 Elec- Curling tric Iron | Irons, 59c E x celient | Pert Extra good, gs uaran teed Curler; 6.ft. extension cord. Only 200 to sell. 59c Window - . Shades ' ; " } rahe vebeed ) ) saneegnnnn ams Unni" eet 36-inch assorted patterns, ex-. & beautiful range -. Assorted patt tace Nets, 1 yard long; for door panels or | | transoms. Each atin (Third Floor) 75¢c Plain Drapery ' 36-inch plain bree ae ‘ideal for curtains or di in the natural pongee color. Yard f
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' e TUESDAY, BRUARY 10, 1925. Pia Si “Pate eas “f The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — peas S22 8 ce ooneeeeeen| L.. . COMING—THE BIG MILLINERY SALE—A SURPRISE FOR THE WOMEN he Cotton . | ~ Mattresses | “Mafle of clean, sanitary cotton, 4h-lb.2 roll edge. $ 45 Girongly tufted. Cov- Book. ered with good tick- colors of honeydew, BOM Ti dele sor ecetees we atthe o wkn © © > © us (Third Fleor—Nugents.) v —e . Dainty Lingerie Slipover Nightgowns and envelope chemise—made of very preity quality dimity striped nain- Beautifully trimmed; full cutg $] 29 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) orchid anda - — vo 5 ~ bread for 5c a loaf, of : ‘20, or e Shirts, and about irts. Both are in great sn. Neckband, collar- ders or panels Final Clearing Price— Winter Coats Truvonette and Fur Fabrics Well tailored, full lined and stylish garments. and °*A() Fur collars, fur cuffs, bor- these Coats — while others are plain tailored. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 46, 44), to 501. (Second Floor—Nugents.) ‘ A 3 a The Store for ALL the Peoplas , ~ ‘ SILKS New for February Sale 40-inch Beautiful Willow Silks—In designs that are exclusive and favored for Spring... 40-inch Indestructible Silk Voiles—iIn printed color combinations of tan, jon- Pus quil, blue, fallow, beige and white. Satin Stripes and plain weaves...... 40-inch Extra Heavy Flat Thread Orepe—in new Spring shades of blue, fal- > t nt er ren PUOS OF WINES os. 5S ress See oss iS Wi hb bk ee le ee 4 . 40-inch Crepe Satins—In new Spring shades of blue, cocoa. tan. fallow : Mokine Lustrosa Excello eS vnces s nectbha Meee eis. oka, fetea, pbomemerae ys { Y, d ni Velnewvo Ormandale 40-inch Satin Crepe Vclour—lin fallow, wine, navy blue, brown or black.... ar 40-inch Silk and Wool Spiral Crepe—In new Spring shades or black 4000 Yards New Spring Silks 15,000 Yards $1.75 and $1.98 Silks Printed All-Silk Chiffon Hose od Women’s full-fashioned All-Silk Chiffon Hose in (Main Floor—Nuagents.) j ‘ Tricolette Bloomers Made of good quality, ° in sport Double elastic cuff; gunmetal with black soles’ and $ 00 aerate: aye Ko heels. Very fine quality. In all | ye | style; in all the eaten Gye 00 1065655 eee awit coat popular ONAGOS.. aeodveeéise (Fourth Fioor—Nagents.) $1 59 tl Floor Pussy $ “J .98 Samples of 7 _*e @eeweeese j Toilet Baskets Dressing Tables Cribs In ivory or white enamel finish. 1423 40-inch Crepe Satins—In shades | 40-inch Silk and Wool Canton of tan. fallow, rust, cranberry, Crepe Faille—In navy blue, 9 blue, brown or black......... $ 66 | tan, gray, brown or black..... $ 4 - : . 40-inch Silkk Canton Crepe—tiIn a“ | ge-tmch Sat Ch = Marred or slightly imperfect, , shades of tan, brown, blue or | Li . . poste = . $ RN ios seg cowee+>o eh es ight and dark colors or black. Baby Blankets | Inexpensive Layette 40-inch Satin Canton Crepe—In Yard 36-inch Extra Heavy Black Satin Yard Heavy knapp, aill- m4 | re Pig my apg pal back , > omplete _.. Spring shades of ue, brown, CRCEDEEB 0's + cle ve cwccibecces a white bound Blankets “ Includ il h tan, fallow or black.......... (Main Floor—N agents.) Sj p SE ater mee t e 190 GEESO... i kien mente fae tha ae . comer, ‘ — ei oe ‘ ‘ 29c Waterproof Diapers Shirts Sli 7 —e ‘ ps New Hair- 0c Dimity New Steel Wash 2500 Elec. Of pure gum rubber, Dresses line Twill Bloomers Flannels Beds Dresses Light in slip-on styge. Flesh ‘| Diapers Gertrudes g4- -inch Made of 64-inch fine Full size, Lovely Bulbs and white. Medium and ( Sleeping Bags beautiful q striped Gece cate soot sin, =roune Ween Deeneas Rpectal sale large SiZ@ .....-- seers - Soap Powder beautiful : im 4, ’ finish: good cies — ~ emart. , tat- of these Ltt l- i - ‘ io} : d 6 quality all 11 So 2 DLS Tf eees’ welent. |) heavy till-h.[ceteee ates, | | mete Solas Baby Gowns and Gertrudes trim many of 00d dress cuffs. re- oe ull ace. Vernis med in ——" _anonten See. Gertrudes of all white cotton flannelette. ' ’ weight, In inforece jade, Lanvin ~ he * asoes nt om og B po ulbs, . Button-on shoulder, finished with shell | navy or erete h; green, tan to "aha shades oo f No Cc. 0. D edge. Gowns stitched in pink or blue ; black. flesh only. Monteray, Co. y= . 1p t stripe designs. orders ana S ial . pen or’ golf Fl e rfec- Sizes 36 to 46, none delivered, DOCIBE. wc wcrc ccocecerseeeesseesessoesen ed. we . to 62. $2.98 C $50 || $77.45 95 $1.39 Baby Comforts Am ° 34. C Cotton filled, tufted Comforts in pretty Dresden ef- === —== —_A nmex ) fects—with solid color borders of Copen 19 ia | (Main Fi.) 4 (4th. Fleer) (Main FI.) a (Third Fit.) (4th. Fleer (4th. Fleer) and rose cotton sateen. Attractive . | . a 7 and very practical. Size 36x48. — \ ‘= == se @ © © © «© ~~ =-e © e@ © @ « " cf ’ ’ ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ A very special value at this price. Made for average size windows. $1.15 Scalloped Shades For Wednesday's selling. return. pery Department. a Lis — 45 dozen pair. Damask and Duplex Draperies Comes in a range of poptlar drapery e | i Lo wiK ; _ - oven Madras eolors—45 and 48 inches wide—rich lus- | der well. ” trous {inish that looks like $2 R5 | color. $33 inches widé. loth Shirts OS ee ere Peres ee . IS RP oe sd Pongee ipe Shirts Opaque quality; 26-inch wide and 7-ft. long. Mounted on guaranteeed rollers. Shown in yellow and taupe; each.. | 98c Silk Pongee Good heavy drapery weight. Will laun- Comes in the natural Pongee (Third Fleor—Nugents.) \ " goat 88Cc 11C A good range of new models _ in sizes 6°4 to % : ae purchases of new grays, | | if browns, tans, pearl, green, | olive, black and bue gray = Hats. Many are satin lined. Semi-Annual Sale of Men’s Regular : $4.00 to $5.00 Sample Hats Spring samples special 5 YA ‘ {3° (Foarth Floor—N agents.) ff Rugs , Jee f Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs of very close- ly woven quality—in a large selection of new (Second Floor.) 75c Pabcolin Floorcovering - Pabeolin Floorcovering selection This heavily enam- eled Floorcovering is lutely' waterproof and sani- 59c complete designs. tary and give service. 6 wide. will unusual ft. Sq.. Yard... of in new abso- d Floors—New New for Spring 57.50 9x12 Wilton Velvets 540-95. $47.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs Seamiess Axminster Rugs— woven with deep, rich pile. In the very latest designs. In Per- sian and allover effects, 3023 (Third Fleor—Nugents.) Building ¢ ae Nursery Furniture | INCLUDING | Costumers ik Stripes BY \f / : ‘ E te $1.80 Panty || $240 |! o9¢ Cotton || Longeloth tp 98c Electric $4.95 Elec- $3.98 Elec. Beads! $1.50 Sport $1.00 Sport $1.00 Fiber 59c Silk $3.95 Rub- $1.50 ae Frocks Creepers Ponges . I * ’ ‘. ladras Curling tric Iron Percolator Beads! Hose Hose Vests =a s Cosme ber Corsets 64x78 wethens. op ntante plain ylntante’; soft ees am ‘er , Chec} di All the oomers , ink Pink Para » and check and broadcloth to ys " - r m ™m : ’ shades a o ee lle , a , rie 4 ce. y _ ue e . = wdras Extra good. Iron Perfect ed style, guar- Beads. all = Sport Hose al ye emery . ne o ya a a Lee By a = Bed- Colored contrasting col- a FE sees oe ight and dark 0 nch guaran teed brand; suaran anteed — ay beautiful new ray, can ions - ightly erfe ~ , Black and some lar eizes, serv most wanted em br oidery ors, fancy o}- designe, beauti- grounds with Longcioth. , Curie: 6-ft teed; standard aiade ang serv- 19 etc., full run erf ! ~ — : Siz ceable and model, unusual- spread edges; fast lars, cuffs and tally trimmed. neat smal! de- shirts patenston rd weight and de agg ee ei vod .. of s.zes;, sec aise : "a . rt Pt ge a 4 to 4 y we noes al ‘car ly low priced colors. Each pockets, Sizes Sizes 2 to 6. signs. Yard, Yard ; | Me " " P : sce, . . ’ 0 . et a? oO ‘ears ractic : - ‘ ‘ if =. - . ; } Only 200 to sell. sign; 6-ft cord. size, 6-ft. cord. unches, ania ne A dice straps a wrert’ > to 6. eous Shirts Cc $9.98 o . . $ ] 09 == C : =—— a =a ps = " . Pe we nas —— J y nae % ,) qa J ; — s \ J was } 2 All Basement Merchandise on Sale Second and Thir ——~ ) Window } to Dealers iful white and gold and attractive spray to offer such a wonderful value in practi- cathe Seerean Mabt welsh; aaa: eal, everyday Dinnerware to our customers porcelain. 1000 to sell. Special........-«+--- see eweesessewne @. . $1.39 Crossbar Ruffle Curtains 95c Selection ofr ' $1.39 Panel Curtain Corners . allover bungalow net and shadow effects; i xere long. White or beige co Each Made pote ange silk, style, Wwe ton top. - PS ll made, but- Each ev ee eae oblong $1.49 (Third Fieer.) ‘é ’ fe 43 a 4 e% ee dest wg 2... «s « « . f e we ra g 98c Reversible Terry Cloth Alltke on both sides. good terns and well blended colors. 36 age “ yn ance yee ire ogi” gyre 6 ie s,. 2 suitiprs he ps iet he aN Dp ye PERS Gh oe yt ne a ae es wa ICR. Ce a Bs Lon ae ye t\"« ute 4 — = = 4 “ — ‘ : 4 - . - : * + «oe ee Ge 2s 6 ee eR ee Oe ee ee ee eee ed ae ts dy.
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rr «ses? The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED BS SK) es FEBF oti, Ki Bedroom Week ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Linen Sale PECIAL purchases place this Febrtiary Sale of Linens among the most important events of the month. A sale pro- viding saving opportunities right at a time when housewives are planning to replenish depleted FEATURE of the February Furniture Sale. All the rooms along our Tenth Street wall have been arranged to show the sea- eons newest offerings in Bed Room Suites in a variety of prices. The February Sale saves CruggsUmdewoot ¢ you 10 per cent to 50 per cent. linen closets. Fifth Floor. Second Floor, Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth R= Scout Uniforms and equipment in a complete assortment in the Boys’ Shop, Second Floor. Send Valentin Gy —From 7 ARIED — oil on Valentine @anai Vandervoort’s, 4 E i box one eould and each priced. son ) Candy Sonim %, Wednesday’s News Features Many Little Things That Have a a Appe ne More Than 3600 Pairs in This Mammoth Sale of Chamois-Suede Fabric Gloves Gloves Made to Sell in the Regular Way at $1.25, Offered at i¢ ti | New Arrivals Add Zest to Valentines 5¢ to 35¢ LD-FASHIONED Valen- tines that breathe the fragrance of romance in their quaint fashioning and pretty sentiments! | Valentine Boxes, filled with materials for making 12 lovely Valentines, complete, 350 and 750 Valentine Lollipops, amus- ing character Valentines, boxed, 250 Orepe Paper Card Table Covers, 36 x 36 Inches 20c Crepe Paper Napkins, size 14x14; per dozen Scand 150 Orepe Paper Inch Sets; table cover, 12 napkins, 12 paper plates, set Crepe Paper in. by 10 ft.; pkg. 200 Stationery Shop—First Floor. 18-Inch Cowhide Bags Regularly $10 $7.95 PNUINE cowhide bags that are equally desirable for men and women. Spike catches. Inside locks. Sewed- on, re-inforced corners. Leather lined, with three convenient pockets. An ex- cellent value, Luggage Shop—Basement. | Co Buntings, $2.95 with lined hood trimmed with pink. Eiderdown Buntings, and ‘ = Infants’ a ae Handmade Dresses ~ At $1.95 | ) D beset and pretty are these handn I Dresses for baby. designs, hemstitchings' and groups of hi run pin tucks trim the front. Infants’ Philippine Hand- embroidag Wrappers. 756, Infants’ cotton silk bindings. nelette Wrappers, -™ ri we 3 SRUARY 10, 1923. Le aii Formerly Selling Sale $ , Starts | Promptly ) at 8 O'Clock W ednesday Morning en Flannelette Gertrudes, with shell 5 A | Absolutely Un Deaite Blankets, of cotton, in pink or blue xc ! ry ¢ | ¢ — Springtime Gloves that correctly sponsor the one-clasp style with the abbreviated cuff flaring conservatively at wrist. Ata short distance the excellency of the w eave, combined with soft shades selected, gives the appearance of real suede. Kasy to launder, these Gloves are wonderfully practical for all-occa- sion Wear. Colors: New Beaver, Gray, Mastic, Mode, Pongee, Sand, Desert Gray, Brown, Biscuit Sizes 5 1-2 to 7 1-2 36x45 inches, at Pink and white Tidy-Didy, eyelet ventilated dium and large sizes, 39c; extra sizes. op Pink and white Rubber Bibs, with colored: t ings, at cn White Stockinette Sheets, 18x27 inches, at . Carter’s medium-weight Cotton Bands: infants, 3-year sizes at "i Oak Nursery Seat at $1.25, and enamel at Rubber Bathtubs that will fold up, at Infants’ Shop—Third _——' 2 Sale of * , Spring Coats Offers Extraordinary Values in . Smart New Models "20> 00 Women's Coats Description: One-Clasp Styles Two-Tone Embroidered Backs Spearpoint Backs Perforated and Pinked Flare Cuffs Aisle Tables—First Floor. } i ._—o oo Photograph Enlargement Featured for Wednesday SPECIAL Enlargement of baby’s photo- graph, size 5x7 inches, finished in black and white. Regularly 50c each. An enlarge- ment of baby’s prettiest picture is the cherished possession of a lifetime. Kodak Shop—First Floor. : , Z : ye: Pn PN OS BR WRG) na a | - aed . = . ey an Oe PT seat TSR .* " . OEM & op , ~ “ Df . . . 7 ° . Py : a ¢ oo a . . ‘ Topcoats Tailored Street Coats Dressy Fur-Bordered Coats = The February Sale Features Hemmed Cotton Sheets and Pillowcases Specially Priced OOD values in Sheets and Pillowcases made of excellent quality bleached Sheeting. Housewives who like to add a couple of new | Sheets or a few pairs of Pillowcases to their supply now and then will find these specials worth selecting. : Sheets | Sheets Sheets Pillowcases | Pillowcases warm days! 63x99 inches at 72x99 inches at | 51x99 inches at | 42x36 inches at | 45x36 inches at | New Spring styles and the new Spring $ $ 7.45 $ | sa fabrics and colors are shown in most attrac- : — | a 2 C Crs ‘tive variety. There are Coats for all occa- igen 4 | ; | fo, Ve) Eamets. sions and for every preference. Tailored Each a ee oe ee Each Each models, or dressy fur-bordered, silk-stitched and two-tone models. All silk lined. (Women's, Misses’ and Girls’ Coat Shops—Third Floor.) Misses’ Coats These Coats sold ‘up to $15 and are the season’s newest mod- els. Many fur-trim- med. Sizes 3 to 14 Years - ADDISO) Junior Girls Coats | In More Than Twelve Different Styl Ceres Bag Re) | . | HIS advance sale of New Spring Coats ) is asplendid opportunity for you to se- lect yours at a worth-while saving—an d ba : have it all ready tadon on the first bright, | a — The POYT-DISPATCH is the. newspaper giving Associated 3 Da A New B | Standard "330 [so per ia 7" Each detail withstands closest serutiny and ti Bags are nicely fitted with coin purse and mitmt Either top or back strap styles. Real Calf, Patent Leather, More and various leather combinations t Tan, Brown, Gray, Black. Also Shoe Satins Embroidered in Pastel Shades in Floral and Japanese designs, Handbag Shop—First Floor. Each Sale of 1000 Pairs of Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and Strap Slippers Broken Sizes—Numerous AA Widths OMEN who can be fitted from this exceptional, low- priced grouping Wednesday will enjoy an extreme saving, for these are all Shoes,worth much more. The February Sale of Housewares - Features a Special Purchase and Sale of WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM Pair ATEST styles in accord ‘THIS event comprises hundreds of need- Sale begins Wednesday at 9 o’clo¢ ed and convenient kitchen utensils, the Basement Housefurnishing Shor iD as illustrated below, all of standard guar- should, prove of the utmost impo tan | ] H with spring fashions for ° | | ehildren, these are woven in } | Derby rib and come in col- | | ors of putty, camel, tan, anteed quality. to every home in St. Louis. 4 cordovan, Russian calf with : turn-back cuffs with vari- . colored fiber designs. Si aah ee Seamless Children’s Hosiery Shop— Rectangular | | at a noteworthysaving! : They come in black only, filled entirely with cotton. They are signs. Regularly $1.65, for suitable for ee poses and will prove exceedingly useful in wae tk ben Oneal $ JS Square the home. 8%: Resuiae $1. 79 Yard ". ‘Vandervoort’s Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Vandervoort’s Notion Shop—First Floor. ly $2.66, Important Items in the February SALE OF LINOLEUM EW designs and colorings offer brand-new suggestions for floor treatment in the hall, bedroom, bath and kitchen, as Linoleum grows in favor for use wherever durability and good looks are considered. Best Inlaid and Printed Cork Base Goods $1.00 to $3.00 Sq. Yd. Printed Linoleum Cork base, 12 feet wide: to cover the average size room without a seam. Rer- ularly $1.10, for 5&4 Square ff graph or Other Musical | Mountain Cake Par Regularly 45c, Thick Sheet G Regularly $2.00, Windsor Kettle 4-quart size. Reg- $1.29 ularly $1.75, Pudding Pans 8-quart size. Regular- 59 ly 85c, C Rice Boiler 2-quart size. $ | 79 Regularly $2.50, Lipped Sauce Pans 2%-quart size. 69¢ Regularly $1.00, Inlaid Linoleum In bright colored | tile and block designs. — larly $2.25, $2.35 and $2. square yard; special, $ Square | <== Yard Inlaid Linoleum In a variety of Dutch tile, blue and white tile, wood effects and block de- _ Yard Oblong Biscuit Pans
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a % ys ad ey Pape ~~ s ‘ 7 é , i, > ven - as ta P - 4 = : = : oe f Bat) ee © aw : veerh., Se ee, ae Pee Te = ', :¥ oo) ee ae es re oe Pas Ss, ee et e . Sn Be A se oe oP Sea 24 ens: elie: aie eo ar es te les : yg. "Se ee re; TE i el yor rrr re ey 7 es : BLT LT Lk EER Pie Ts Es ET rea St ay ae ERR Dae a Re . wy y » % 7 « ba . - « ~ : - ° ‘2 4 - ‘ r . a : se. 58 Oe Pest S ) tes” il pri 2 . ore io A ‘ Saya , aks Se > Fae , ea eee ae a es e be f fe. as . 5 , } § - - : % - 2 : > 29 he 2 7 : 7 A Be A 1 ee ee a az 4 +s 2 - SW? Wary? ae a ae 7 { waa oF * J ; ‘ : The bhi POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other oe Ror COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 BAGCAGE CAR DEAS) =a. wna y Beco, suet — aN PRB QR Se ECME BALD? ERGOT? or Harte | | | FALLING H AIR BALDN ESS | ieee Ocdke | esscoe soothing, powerful liniment. Keep a Valentine Candies and Whooping Cough. —= =—4 bottle in the house all the time. Vandervoort's. Eve . 7 ry Sing ) a | TARIED assortment of | | | box one could wish to find, A 517-519 WASHINGTON AY. Lad, Bound From open Bluff | Let Us Correct YOUR Hair Troubles | GLESSéo f $% t Also use Merrell’s Cough Balsam nd eacl : These 4 and 1 priced within ee to Bismarck, Locked in and cientmeen’ men? tam be ine ncuip “properly” Caaneed the THOMAS | \ 7) i. us . - -: when trainmen and porters heard | | f Offices | 15 Prin | . eee Re EEL T 1AK: OnE ToNiHT—Sorn evervwueee WR The Powerful Linimenct for All Aches & Pains You'll Feel Ketter Afllerwmards a commotion in.one of the baggage | Cc ) « A aa yin HA hi nny uimene uucausemett teen ! ars. A boy, on the inside, Wee | fe uanm eM Man niin name ii niiiiY VISIT THE BEAUTY SHOP_MEZZANINE FLOOR Wl kicking the door and _ yelling WIN iN a - a ; ae Ri) a, OT Pe ee PR a Se ee tas, St eee ; — a = | They opened the door. to the | Meadowbrook New Knox ‘ SS \ 7“ ——= -= = - = great relief of Walter Robinson, 14 Hats Hats —s = 4 . ea . — - years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ja- | for Spring f S rts ae | ‘cob Robinson of Bismarck, Mo.. | om. or opo pine | He went down to Poplar Biuff at t $1.95 Sale so home, she took him to the sta-| pss and Srwpe of hand- ;' Promptly No. C. 0. D.’s 'Bismarck. So he boosted Walter; T4 | ’ ed | Ko Refunds piamares : . ; ‘ Wrappers. 75c : But somebody came along and and polka dots and new silk and satin models, the frock and coat of kashmir. New soft fabrics in the bright jewel and | nelette Wrappers, with [1 Morning be less the time of day. But when, array. on the hem. fur trimmed. . % . . nts ‘Ph 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Formerly Selling Up to $35, at the end of the week, he explained, | pretty are these handmade | « tion to buy him a ticket. But ¢ . Starts rman there said it wasnt ne essary. Dresses, $25 to $195 Ensembles, $25 to $195 Coats, $25 to $225 m the front. Infants’ size, into a baggage car and told him) Those. kashas and kashmirs that ev- Handsome dress models, for restau- A most complete collection of the ’ close . door. It 7 angs,, Infants’ cotton flan. | © Wednesday A mn a on. rafting at to crepes; all are here in a fascinating Many have wide bands of the new furs tones so fashionable this Spring. Many ‘silk bindings. after a while, the train stopped, (Costume Salon—Fourth Floor.) (Suit Shop—Third Floor.) (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) “Lemme out.” P | ‘who had reasons to want to be 4ad } IN THE HOUSE freed and fed 4ade Dresses | | 4 to visit his sister, and, yesterday | N S . . + ; 4 95 |liiccrscevss. | 4N€w spring Modes for the Fastidious Matron and Miss wah Hand-embroideres : l\He would see that Walter got to to jump ¢ h eached at 8 O'Clock | No Exchanges bo jume rer when the trainr eryone will be wearing; those gay prints rant, tea or matinee; stunning sport newest modes for sport and dress wear. pateren dark in there and hard ‘Walter guessed it was Bismarck SRS Fp x DH RES PPO Nk, VRS : on nie ot . ; oor and yelled, Gertrades, with shell stiteli’ F | Absolutely Unrestricted Choice! ! ce caso came. When the train | a $1 cotton, in pink or blue check: | 9 ; ae promeey | , aaa : $1.95 | Hl Wei « oie ted ties, wand be Sn8l| A “Boosting February” Sale That Will Appeal Strongly to Economical Women iy-Didy., evelet ventilated ; ™me- l heen unable to spend on the trip oy Se i BE lHe was taken to the Detention | izes, 39c; extra sizes 50c 4 | ti | ‘f Na’ BRE Lia Mell “wath Co Meee d ht > ubber Bibs, with colored bind- @ | : “ | NPT, ee : sarong — fc ; S| ——\) . Gals cw 10c f- : | 2 fe pd —_ —— Sheets, 18x27 inches, at 85c 7 FF . a | \T 4 ) ‘MO. U, GLEE CLUE WINNER OWN S a E MI S ES ms = 2 LI bb 4 > Se J ——e ight Cotton Bands; infants” te | tf ) (bp 35e | 3 ; | i +e | ve pwented Wet Place ia Missouri | Valley Concert Contest. it $1.25, and eyxame! at $1.75 f ) 7s — 4 | qty \ Pee Oe» HATES ee will fold tp. a! $795°|_ y | - ee tl: pales 2 rege ig RE The pleasing variety of styles, the attractive touches of trimming, add to the unusual ee ek Zi) - | UR PPA TF “E a Sil e University of Missouri Glee | values in making this event an outstanding opportunity for selection and for saving. | n pp y ‘lob won the first annual contest | the Missouri Valley Intercol- ph Enlargement | 1 legiate Gl Club Concert Associa- | id for Wednesday ih ay aie night by winning 256 | a = eee : OF ANY saints. Ames was second, with 249 Pat) ‘ . otal : A " =e CHOICE aI Many Styles, ; 7 See the Variety versity of Nebraska third, 236) . Fabrics and in the Wirdow inches, finished in black fc each An enlarge- 35 ‘ é ttiest picture is the a ‘ > | IN THE | points and the University of Kan- : C ] 3 of a lifetime. il HOUSE sas fourth, with 224 points | Oltors Display poem ——_—_—_—__—— | ‘ork March 7 to compete in the ‘ Nationa IntercoT) egiat Le Musici! : These Coats sold up a ceemtemttehiien ss cameninan’ demi ae aaes. ) | ria 8. ss . to $15 and are the resent Western schoo!s. This will the first representation of West- season s newest mod- be the first repres¢ tv ern universities in the contest Twelve Different Styles | els. Many fur-trim- | “we itil by the Washington iversity Banjo Club concluded > = ~~ » - . 1000- IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC NIGHTGOWNS OF NAINSOOK, some elaborately hand embroidered, others trim- = with real laces, others of plain or drop-stitch batiste. Various RB | aT ats Jo Club concludes lines, sleeveless and short-sleeved styles. Extra sizes included. =/ \rm = it Sizes 3 to 14 Years pt om ag rg decision. The . tidges were Frederick Fischer, as-| SLIPS OF COTTON SATINAY AND NAINSOOK, trimmed $ ID ADDISON’S . sistant conductor of the St. Lous) with embroideries and real Irish and filet laces. Self hip hems. Symphony Orchestra; John R. | Seine conductor of the Hayden | 6 The POYT-DISPATCH is’ | Club, Kansas City, and pane 3 TAILORED AND LACE-TRIMMED ENVELOPE CHEMISES 1 {) is the onlw S? uis ine e » ‘ner Oo tne ¢&¢ 1 "Al : fends closest scrutiny and these | Mae newspaper giving Associated Press news servic. canis kid mon | [kA ETT | OF BATISTE, with laces, tucks, embroideries, ribbons and hem- bd with coin purse and mirror. Music of : | | 2 stitching for trimming. Mrap stvles-__- ia sian On 1° ® RY 34 SILK CHEMISES AND STEP-INS, alent Leather, Morocco =| CONROYS THE GRAND STORE bar A | a Dd a } : daintily tailored and lace-trimmed Ss pate a ealher combinations in . ray, Black. Also Shoe in a pleasing weight of crepe de chine. idered in Pastel Shades TODAY, WEDNESDAY Japanese designs, i | 5 ae & Shop—First Floor. 7 ai AND THURSDAY Housewares “iwuM | Standard Baby Grand Pianos gins Wednesday at 9 o'clock in fy : . nt Housefurnishing Shop—and i $ Bridge Lamp, Bench & rove of the utmost importance | — 2 Tuscan Piano Torches home in St. Louis. A New Baby Grand—Conroys Startling Offer Start Monthly Payments | | $10 per Month | y , 30 Days | Only Eight : 3 | pag em er Deep Stew Pans {| y t/ p Y of the Willlmpel You , ° naga size. Regular- 29¢ / ‘ Many Styles ih quart size. Regular EQ - : : Retail Are Illustrated fo Buy Many > : Customers | i Pie Pans | aus , | _Deep : ier ! Only Sic. 22¢ . | en Your | | j phen y \ | mp igagieet | | Black and New Shades Appear in Tan Calf or Patent Kid 4 Y Piano, . , — . a , serve the TEAL Phono- W 7. rat to coment | Bt : I cy = 2 |---|) | Straw Sport Hats Walking Pumps Mountain Cake Pans | fay Msc! | : | chased by — 29 | ls Accepted ee: = is pene-fige: a ZZ. " to ‘622 $63.00 tail” customers«j Thick Sheet Griddle | as Part Yo : Regularts $I 35 Payment ; o_- me Me 7 / Large and Smal] Light Welt Soles — | : OR ; ZA’ “ee Head Sizes Covered Cuban Heels $2.00, (Lingerie Shop—first Floor.) : = ‘ ry * ' 2 : , » > 7 : | , mee A mode chic in appearance, | Se, Milan and Swiss hemps,. plain Complete | i , , and insuring comfort for sports $10 per P i st and fancy Timbos, Tagal braid. r, will greatly appeal to col- Month ; r Pi - } SaaS = split straws, comprise a splendid lege girl and debutante as well Conroys Alone Give Conroy Values ictured offering of smart modes , for og iy fs a le Open Until 9 P. M. Spring. ee Cee (Footwear &hop—First Floor.) Straight sane ee nee xo. 3-quart size. | — un \ *
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™ ‘DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED UES ‘. ‘aa 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tie Dally, NPS f | , ae | | MLE 6 ME yc BRUARY 10, 1925 Glennan Is Made Brigadicr-General , has been made assistant to the aa : : ™ , t * WASHINGTON, ~ Feb. 10.—Col.| seon-General of the army, w S , e the rank of Brigadier-General, euc- ' ; | ren A, i James D. Glennan, who has com- ceeding to the place left vacant by : | | Messen i manded Walter Reed Hospital here |tne retirement of Brigadier-Gen- ; yl ) | | : ia | pce the close of the World War, | eral Robert E. Noble. | THREADS LAST NEEDLE | as 5 | A | i , ¥ --% . . ‘ ) 3 | ' ee | For This w eek Craftsman of Old School Was | ONLY | Oldest Working Member of | | The | + | ag | _ M te sece | (Trade When Death Came. f | | ae : hman erp i | € Popular {B€ experien ‘ 99 || 5-TUBE RADIO | Philip Block was a tailor of the | old school—proud of his workman- ship, conscientious in his prices.) To his old customers, who sought him out of his dingy shop (living! quarters - attached) at 613 Pine. street, he was “Mr. Block,” a com- | pliment not alone to his years—he AS 4 was 78 and a great-grandfather— & ibut to the dignity and venerable | qualities he infused in his werk. | any | For 28 years he held forth in the) ‘little shop. But even his oldest com SALAD f U are ) hae in th; | | mpage couldn’t recall the day cal} anni ps ity a “ a — when he wag the “master tailor’ of FS ee Ra AEE, eli ite or ywnere % S : : . Ww . m Es ‘ 2 Vards 4 Yards iS¢c 98c Damask 'St. Louis. Very few knew that this FOLLOW ‘Nform tion on © fi lowess ¢ c e COMPLETE r 4 LESS 40c Pillow ‘span of years was less an half | e a6 ; ; MUSLIN Bore 2. carer ataty: P| his aavs SSpewer still WwW Bh. ve Bilious, Constipated Chi Installed in Your Home Tubing very fine. firm. heavy, lived here. Fewer still | DR. H ab a6 nen, ean less, ". wide. bleache, bleached, mercerized k r that th foundation of one of as lee .. met Yard wide, bleached Hf tiie ‘Damask, — in serie inxeeth cleaning and dye- sd UMPHRE y Ss . Ticker TOadwa et | 66 ; : " “9 California Fig Syrup” — Terms a Month we Tg be Tuned : RES 8a ite = a 2) genes, ek. . 2 bleached, very g00 d lah - a soft finis! Muslin, large. attractive flor- | oO ae ut ee os = goods, fresh al patterns: full bolt | ing industries could Se traced \ 2 ore 4 poste: pt © yore. ie years’ association with the man sad Delonae DTZ: | , stablishmen:t : ud guaranteed q Yd C > tho When ba caebas his last Station Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of| never cramps or «¢ : fee Op enyy E LS. sosme ne nit cobain } am ia tate, he w ne St v Exchang. pit Dger | “* California Fig Syrup’’ now will/tains no narcotics : tion. You can 7? rs in the | needle, last ores tech _ 30 in 4989 sweeten the stomach and thoroughly | drugs. e. — Cathe. we Oe ee BEST Cents FO clean the little bowels and in a few Tell your druggist you: . hours you have a well, playful child | the genuine “ Califo ia P 5 Yards 19c | died Saturday. | | A fellow worker recalling these acain. Even if cross, feverish, bil- which has directions y “ children of all 7 = i ’ ° Diapers SCARFS Marquisette facts, while family and friends Premygibost se tie pen Rie shipment of hem Reautiful stenciled ful! } le fonts cgay” or F otters Fairing par . children love the pleasant taste of | tle. Mother, you must | 1103 Ol RBeautifu oral de- | terday. ock’s e) ss, par- ; this gentle, harmless laxative. It!fornia.’’ Refuse any ig ive n . med, soft albsorbent work. serviceable for birdseye Diapers— , - Line te signs, for curtains and | al , ‘ ork ade him Nix’O inches square, Te gg ery & draperies. Good mill | ticularly in repair work, = ¢ hei agi ‘ slight seconds. around. lengths. (Main Floor.) ‘a ‘“‘tailor’s tailor, much of thn | = | of this character being re-| " es Louis’ oldest working tallor. He | work ~ 50 f O Y O : ch & a Ase | - we ferred to him. And despite his ad-| : ; 3 ; y | iar auch as! £ The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evenin | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis « C for. . t 2 C ds. f , C ivwanced age. his vision was such a | Pg LU E fy LA q pewsnaeer “uivbel colaked . Wid ae | for.. “at newspaper giving Associated Press news service. not to require glasses. ' | Born in Bavaria, he came to St.) 89c Cloths 4 Pre, Men's se Boys’ 89c Louis in 1866. Here he perfected | ~ Cotton Sox SHIRTS his ‘trade, @arried and prospered Large Linenette Extra good quality, to a degree, although apparently fine combed varn. Made of fine count, he never sought to amass wea'th. Oilcloth, round or Bullt for unlimited : color percale. : » designs, blue hard service Black, Nes striped pPat- ‘Six sons and three daughters cal white ané white, gray. cordoven terns in the lot. All born to the couple. When his wife others, each and navy. Sizes 10 to werfect Sizes 12 to | , yee 1 ' “4 14. Special ‘died about 24 years ago, his chil- 1%. 4 dren sought him to come and live 50c Prs C C {with them, but he declined, as he - ‘continued to do in later years. He had his customers and his trade and he wouldn't desert them. | rs. La ’ rd bey =e 2 Ya = S9c $1.59 Rayon | But Thursday his dauhgter, Mrs. | 35c HOSE Satinettes Tricolette Charles S. Plessner of 6414 Cates’ N : ‘avenue. learned that he was feeling | Mercerized lisle in Knitted artificial silk ee : : - es brown and black : al- A splendid lot of @Xx- Tricolette for blouses. ill, and insisted on bringing Yim so Diack with white traordinary quality Sa- dresses. scarfs, bloom- lher home. He died Saturday aft- aplit soles. Heavy tinettes in desirable a. ane et cee > : | ‘Se iernoon of heart disease. and medium weight. shades —green., biur, brown, henna: at a Sizes &*y to 10. rxi and many others: bargain: a yard. The funeral oration was spoken 2 2 in an Olive &treet chapel yesterday Prs.. C Yd C C ‘by Rabbi Samuel Thurman. In ws : attendance were most of the large family surviving him— including 49c Boys’ | Women’s Felt $1.25 Men four sons. two daughters, 12 grand- children and two great-grandchil- ’ Percale and Slippers and Boys dren. Carrying out his expressed Khaki - opates & “ ves CA pe wish, his body was cremated. xy variety of col- | WAISTS Bes icine Sk | SAPS — @ supstitute Pouce SALARY Bizey up to 10 bon trimmed and Fresh goods. | BILL PREPARED IN HOUSE. / years. plenty of big sizes 2 a Increases Aggregating $700,000, In- | for. . C C C | stead of $1,315,000 a Year | ' , | Proposed. | Special to the Post-Dispatch 2 Pairs 2—39c 75c Children’s | eeEEROO lee go Law | substitute for the St. Louis police Silk Gloves Rubber Aprons Play Suits salary increase bill has been pre-| For smal! hands “hi ’ > > ; . ‘ tee Ri ck or white Full length Rubber Children’s blue | may pared in the House Committee on oo aS a Aprons in red. yellow My Cults made of blue ‘Municipal Co tions, which al- a GReves: "clasp ~ . - ‘ia : ‘a 3 Be a ie ; “i : r ‘ a. 5 i! ore ; : 2 Kennard $ are ; A ie (as ’ " = = — cn i itt ttt ae en et tt a ee —— ee ti i ee ce tt ee ° - : Rugs. ~ gt itll iil, ee ae = Pure, subject t slight refreshing. white. matli Se lina ~ ee sorted widths, 2% point where they would be within flesh and brunette terial, each, yards long, up to the $800,000 which Comptroller a » 0) « . ‘ . - . . . iMain Fleor) $2.00 values, each Nolte said was the maximum addi- 3 tional revenywe the city could raise ; = = 7 2 for. C C C in 1925, = 7 3 : Ss feet 3 ; } , +4 ; > | .. — = SS 7 | . The committee substitute, as now as = : ' . Regular Price, $15 “Ep drafted, makes general downward => ae Fs Sport Ties | 2—88-Note ff Children’s Soiled B --sions of ati sne proposed sain =.) AV. { 9 feet Word and Dresses ries. The Chief of Police would be SSeS SES, iSseesssse . : instrumental Soiled Waist paid $6500 a year, compared to/{ aS , Regular Price, $ Ladies’ silk crepe de me SUS $8000 proposed. Salaries of{the as- | }j' aE Hy . 10 feet 6 inches . fs . Regular Price, chine Sport Ties, with embroidered ermblem RC ba] Slip-On Sweaters sistant Whiéf and the chief of detec- a: Ws and cross-word puzzle Middi tives are placed at $4509. cor are VES: > > ; ie ' Toieas” Geme tn ail LL es placed at $4500, compared : REATER reductions bring greater values than ever. We | . 11 feet 3; J ‘ ° es ee ; - cylors, at each, Big assortment. ronen =e vily a | to $5000 proposed. Captains would | i : : few of each. ) have taken 175 beautiful Winter models and marked Be. Regular Price, $2 , be paid $3400 a year. a reduction 50c for. . 50c 50c Seti Senne a come ik them down again—offering them to you at a price that. “a ’ , $200 a year from the original bill. | { em makes your dollars buy two and three times as much value as i — : oct 3 am sare substitute bill would fix the] jf usual. Every Coat is handsomely fur-trimmed—the furs alone a to, $2500 sought. | \\ | phys? being worth more than asked for the whole Coat — and the . OAKDA WOMEN’S Graniteware o compared to $2500 sought is would give the patrolmen $1835 / . ° “ Re LOW SHOES “ee ypc wT [a magnth, an increase of $40 a/{ most popular fabrics and colors are included. a “Sturdy ec are Ciosing out a large | mon over their present salaries. | )) sf ies. - 9 feet t bn ? Here you'll find values to lot of Graniteware. There The salary of $2000 a year pro . - de, mts Ee mix gare re i 2 ie Pa i avg ae ee 2 ee
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REE ee Pe eee TUESDA pe ‘4 , PEBRUARY te? one 4 P. ¥ 16, 19t5 | ——_—_ - ¥ % s ‘ HARMLESS ee SenARY 10, 1925. | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED , STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 11> : ai | SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS a =|‘ ADVERTISEMENT Every Month "FIGHT SUNDAY CLOSING iaws| ch eagle as age sd i Ra ORE: TE TN lia ic ail i aa i deel a a a ee ee RR TOE ST I cn ee AR ne eee Le ae ee Vg : 4 » : , “ =" . » a ae MONEY ON HOUSES | Everywoman’ In the Year aceon Everywoman’s 7 yy, ward Dark Ages. We Loan on Two-Story Dwellings, Bungalows, Flats : H b d ni By the Associated Press, and Apartments Already Built, as Well as on Houses uspan | a . WASEINUTON, Feb, 10---A to Be Built and on Uptown Business Houses a rs Freshman Masterpiece e fight against proposed Sunday P Cue | There is a saying that to i | ‘ q B DIO | LT, A closing laws, both Federal and ‘nee. eee lie od i every married woman there . | a 5 TU E RA | Ske y ° f | State, has been started here by the respondents o | comes a time when she must & . T last here’s one soling material that’s Seventh Day Adventists’ General Metro lit | battle to hold her husband's i — . — | good the year round. Conference, which asserted yester- po tan love —that sooner or later the : & | . day that if the “plans of the Lor:’s Life Insurance — rapt enn + aig t The snows of January; the rains of April: the hot suns Day Alliance do not wmiscaPry,” | life. Nellie faced this problem. S| of , : “Ay es every “avenue through the Unire4 Compan Her husband was as gentile ; July; the frosts of October — Panco is good under all | 7 Pte igiis y | d but she had i conditi bh | States will be closed on Sunday ex- Largest in the World. and kind as ever, but sh = | ions, the whole twelve months. cept thos® which lead to the positive proof that he was if PANCO Soles and Heels come in Black or Tan for [ff | ‘rch door.” On— err Canty Raabe t ' “Beginning a drive against indi- 3 ft 15 knew that a younger, pretter . Pe. Men, Women and Children. - | vidual freedom that will be felt tn nd Year Easy | woman wassiowly but surely st , ; i ae os |44 States this year,” a statement Payment Contracts | cae aaa Cecapy te bie } on j anco ‘eels ay ft ) wa’ , . ‘es ' a : 2) best running and walking mat a. 4 a » Day Alliance “un- With privilege of repayment 1 —— mind and heart. | TRAtES der the leadership of Dr. Harry L.||] after th agazine f ) | for the famous Panco Soles. | Bowlby, its national secretar has | yee years. Time of loan If your present mortgage in Tree mnety “ ; Tr | y: ¥ , Y: ae optional with borrower. loans mature shortly, let us March, Nellie tells how she | = | hey outwear the ona ee Se o “a sary Page ly | ‘es apa me | Bn Pa solved this age-old problem. | . 4 best ills in ] fisiatures o Ne -to- - C "LAN. .: leather 2tol York, Indiana, Nevada and Cait. | tinaat cee ae a on ena Puenes Gq = pr Noga tone ‘nak q | | Sn aesoae migra er sts ; tle, etc. Runs entire 15 red tape. No delay. | girl who expects to be mar- mn P COMPLETE T | Don’t accept a substitute. Look for this |fornia an¢ ongress, for the years with no renewal expenses. tite | ried should read it. It appears - | q LESS TUBES | E | District of Coluntbia. under the title ‘Prisoners for . . % : ' TRAD MARE | The statement gave a long list the Night.” Be sure and get : ; Constipated Child H Installed in Your Home | of drastic prohibitions on sporis Get Our Plan the March True Story today. * ¢) / and business which were sought, CR TL] Terms $15 « Month ea eo UMP & TREZEVANT | “turn back the wheels of true) rue | progress and civilization toward the | INCORPORATED * ‘thumbscrews, the racks, the gib- Real Estate Loans—Mortgage Bonds At all newsstands All} te ; ~ You can easily tune in the bets and the’fires of the dark | ; . iad amen lt all newsstands 256 a ee th Ae ages.” |) Office 17 North 7th, Title Guaranty Building ||| ' 4 —_— set ‘ay Radio material is bought and seid see today’s Want pages preg ee Site: ee | P---- Post-Dispatch Wants. Business For Sale offers. By the ssociate , MEXICO CITY, Feb. 10.—Man- uel Tellez, newly appointed Mexi- ‘can Ambassador to the United | States, departed for Washington 4 | last riicht to take over his post. afew; Tell your druggist you fl child | the genuine ‘California Pig im h, bil- |) which has directions for bak VALE: music COMPANY BS 1103 Olive cold, children of all ages printed oy taste of tie. Mother, vou must say ’ ive. it 'fornia.’’ Refuse any imitat Me ia Fig Syrup” = § g Syrup” = § Les This is a guaranteed 5 Tube-Tuned —_—_——— "A ae Frequency Set. having a coast- ful of 4 never cramps or overacts Pe . aan s range and wondertu! - Tecep- : SVS O12 V4 = Seventh at Washington ee A Great Sale o ee te § . f ’ H is the only St. Louis evening Associated Press news service, ——— ™ * - pf - J ‘ ae I a i es oe ee er ; SA EE Age FOF OT RET AIRED Nee RS NREL ER A. ES RE GAS TS: MIE - a PRING is manifest in every depart. | ment of this busy store. Apparel | S never more beautiful nor selectiog 7 e interesting. Established 1856 WINTER SALE of Furniture, Floorcoverings, Draperies and Curtains -SAVINGS OF 10% to 333% Sale Closes Saturday, February 14 There are only four more days in which to participate in the exceptional re- ductions now in effect throughout the house. . . Despite heavy selling in all departments, there are many price advantage op- portunities still awaiting you. This is especially true in our lines of moder- ate priced Furniture, and among our very large assortments of discontinued patterns in the celebrated Hardwick & Magee Wilton Rugs. The unusual beauty of designs and colorings, which characterize Hardwick & Magee Wiltons, as well as their extreme durability, have established an en- viable reputation for these Rugs throughout America. Kennard’s are exclusive distributors in St. Louis for these superlatively fine Rugs. ' HARDWICK & MAGEE —— oo ~~ —— a 7 ae , ~-_ . Regular Price, $102.00. Now, $ 79.50 Regular Price, $138.00. Now, $108.00 > beck toy 12 fect 9 feet by 12 feet R P-; 00. N Regular Price, $150.00. Now, $114.00 oor Sharia "Bes ow, $ 86.50 WILTON RUGS ge FRENCH WILTON BUNDHAR WILTON ih @ “Fine as Silk’’ “Durable as lron’’ Ke 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 6 inches 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 6 inches { if 10 feet 6 inches by 13 feet 6 inches Regular Price, $153.50. Now, $119.75 Regular Price, $242.50. Now, $197.50 10 feet 6 inches by 13 feet 6 inches 11 feet 3 inches by 12 feet Regular Price, $173.00. Now, $134.75 ; 11 feet 3 inches by 12 feet Regular Price, $215.00. Now $182.50 Regular Price, $153.50. Now, $119.75 11 feet 3 inches by 15 feet ; 11 feet 3 inches by 15 feet Regular Price, $269.50. Now, $225.00 Regular Price, $192.00. Now, $157.50 OAKDALE WILTON SHERWOOD WILTON ) “Sturdy as the Oak’ ; “The Rug Resplendent’”’ 9 feet by 12 feet ~ 9 feet by 12 feet Regular Price, $ 94.00. Now, $ 74.50 Regular Price, $130.00. Now, $103.00 BUNDHAR IMPERIAL WILTON “Rivals the Oriental” 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 6 inches. . Regular Price, $138.00. Now, $108.00 18 ee Regular Price, $150.00. Now, $114.00 | \ % NK ‘ gd: ud Clearance of Smart Dresses at a Sensational Price ; il Special Offering of Odd Pieces in Furniture : \ 4 » | Coxwell Tapestry Chair, Mahogany Windsor Side Chairs, ‘ss f Women Ss . regular price $68.00......... now $55.00 regular price $12.50......... now $ 8.50 f y Tapestry Armchair, Mahogany Windsor Armchairs, | {* | . regular price $57.00......... now $42.50 Es ia Ba $17.50 | oats "i _ 4 Tapestry Armchair, Solid Walnut Carved Armchair, i | tal ; regular price $59.00......... now $38.50 regular price $57...... sale price, $36.50 | ' | | Solid Walnut, Carved Hall Chair, End Table, solid mahogany, with a i] $12.75 | regular price $32.00......... now $22.00 OS “Se iy DS ie ee special, $18.00 | Solid Mahogany Octagonal Table, End Table, solid mahogany, with I} regular price $35.00....».... .now $29.00 I ar ok gg Ia sd oo special, $12.00 : | Mahogany Windsor Rockers, special, $17.50 Octagonal Mahogany Table. . special, $18.00 i> $29 19 DRESSES Sale of Floor Samples of Sun-Room Suites NA ° 3-Piece Fiber Enamel Sup-Room Suite, regular price $128.00.................. now $69.50 $25 00 DRESSES ; : 3-Piece Fiber Ename n-Room Suite, regular price $120.00 ................. now $65.00 ~ y of them fur-trum- . | 2-Piece Reed Ena Sun-Room Suite, regulat price $95.00 .................. now $35.00 $19.75 DRESSES This Clearance Sale offers remarkable reductions in seasonable Dresses of decidedly fine quality and smart styles. Many are mod-. els that are newly arrived, and all are unusually attractive. Such pe. ee Dresses usually sell for almost twice s price. Offered /f ~ for quick clearance! At an extraordinary price! Pane we CG y 5 re values too amazing to J. Kennard & Sons bass Washington at Fourth All Motor Busés and All Service Cars Going Downtown as Well as Page, Park, Compton and Hodiamont Cars Stop at Our Doors. Section way Side. SIATH ST. 7
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— . - _ . — ‘ a ae a oR rai “a 7% . - = aore Von a ee ap 2 ‘ i " 4 Nn viens ew a r Te eta : 2 A PS EER OO, OE on SMe Rae PR a SE ORE a yaa PS Se aS SORE RE OR RR w a: oe » serch, ioe a 3 . , Toe es . ass ye gt oe + RRR Sn REE 5 : — oa Vat ne TK) teat = ms . rey rae eC ee here." és P+ 33 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED rERRUARY e taal PRUARY 10, 3925. : — eee Yes, You Have Neuritis! euritis: That sharp, stabbing pain from neuritis is netally centered about the shoulder blade, in the forearm, neck, thigh, leg, or small of the back. It ae is often mistaken for rheumatiem, sciatica or neuraigia, and treated as om With the result that the enf rer gets no permanent benefit. If you want to be free from nen ritis, you must get rid of the nerve inflammation, which i« the cause of the trouble. The safest and quick- second Democratic primary for the | mayoralty and other municipal of- i\fices was called off iast night at la meeting of the Orleans Parish | Democratic Committee, when all the candidates who ran second in . the first primary last Tuesday ’ Former Headmaster Testifies formally withdrew from their ’s Mother Paid races. Names of those having a Mrs. Sheip's plurality witll be credited for the Her Tuition at School. regular elections to be held April 7. Martin Behrman’s plurality the SZARKS + of Another deposition in the su: Mrs. Alpha Ruf Sheip to break the | wtll of Frank A. Ruf, muitimilifon- aire president of the Antikamnia Remedy Co. was filed at Clayton | j UNION ——e - 7 ) 5 +. $: gh pied wabsis SA . Lv. Se. Louis S3la mm 233 DAY (if they last that long). filed 18 exhibits, | est way is to apply Trsamol over the —— oo7 eri oF | ad . r a. > aad A ten it pert that hurts. Thie delightful, | aed a r yesterday. ter of | = i! healing preparation i@ aheorhed [De B iw An ones S =) | Arthur W. Peirce. headmas - . 4 | 8 ‘ ere - pores * the skin, fre Rewrcetumsand aferuatan §«=6«§sToean Academy at Frankiin, en Clean-u N iti quenuy relieving the pain im eee B {way _— ‘tended from "A " .. Le = artrTrena - —— 4° ' : than five minutes and gradually re 320 No. which Mrs. =ne A she depo- Pos nt | . moving soreness and inflammation b S956. > S9ET, TR ™ Hi Tt f Tysmol contains no narcoties—no | shtton that her mother paid he: If ! — * dope.’’ You can get a good sup- aie nak venel and she was not if : . ply for $1 at all leading druggists. ee ‘ ted daughter Al | iE On sale in St. Louis by Judge & Ee re |) —~ for 2 days only! | i Dolph Drug Stores and by Wolff of Ruf, her uncle. ! y y- | i | with the deposition, the defense iat WEDNESDAY AND THuRs- | | A | B. mostly letters. ! g | Second New Orieans Primary Off. | over Paul H. Maloney, Com mission- | | By the Asanciated Press. er of Public Utiliti¢s, in the race ELEGANT NEW ~ 14 ae + x DEFENSE IN RUF CASE NE ORLEANS, Feb. The for the mayorality, was 2407 votes. na BABY GRAND PIANO (4 / Af 4 4 '} lhe p.aintiff's registration card @ f Te Care a Cold in One Day Pin oa Oe it ae her name = Spanish hammered met- | i ee # SCHOENFELD ¢ 4ipha Ruf Hatch and her “par- al stand by The Miller | : ee RB: KIONEY E LIVER ont or guste 8 Company. Pure Silk > - “ea ne H Hatch her motneé! The | = F | ?* “ , sve her date af birth as sept. Seawall, ee ieee eee _ Tablets. (The First and Origina! Ruched Shade in variety ara @ Cold and Grip Tablets.) A Safe and 38 . Cc I Hatch's expenses, and asked the ‘headmaster to return the check and ladvise Ruf arrangements for tul- ‘tion and board already had been ‘made. A postcard sent by Ruf to | Peirce in 1917 referred to the plain- leit’ as “Miss Hatch.” | The announcement of the plain- ¢ief's marriage was another exhibit. tt read: “Mr. and Mrs. Alber= At the Henry Adams have the honor *o announce the marriage of their Sixth St. Shop daughter. Alpha Hatch, to Nadhnarsait Kailey Shelp Jr. on Wednesda) Deb. 4. 1929, in St. Louis.” Superb tene equal te that of «a 4 foot selection or reservation. Closing-Out Sale of $25.00 Tabie Lamp for enly $9.85 This is our special Miller table lamp— a lamp that cannot be matched any- where for less than $25. Antique ham- mered metal base: ee re ee, ee, eee, a ee, ee ee ee ee a — mh + ~- - TERMS as low as $2 Weekly . . 1898 ecorativ | | Proven Remedy. The box bears sig ot TAKE ITF ns ¥ Dot letter to Peirce in 1914. Mre. . of colors. A d rative — - 33 EITFOR |} Ina letter wnt reading lam i | Trade in Your Present Piano or ph nature of FE. W. Grove. 30¢. cog HEALEH + wending 2 check to cover Miss $25 value for. 12 We as Part Payment Ne such value ever before presented te the music-loving public of America. Grand. > exquisite 5 any finieh fm the fashionable dark shade. Guu> te Gee ae eae , , ; } ; I} led shade of ° aneied shade o : mtiff's Address. i P At amazing MARK-DOWNS made all the more — br ened ehiceen en the | amber Cathedral amazing because you know BRANDT’S QUAL. books of Dean Academy was 5363 / glass. ITY. Cabanne avenue. the residence of / : : : : | Ev _ , c Mr. and Mrs. Ruf. She was ac- if Easy payments with your light bills | ery pair men’s Shoes must go to make room customed to spending vacations | system. . Write for free trial treatment. protrusions and give you grateful euse and COLL(IM DEOPSY REMEDY Co.. }comfort. Thousands testify. Many say | Dept. 33 Atlanta, Georgia | Pyramid averted operations. Step into for a2 @ tex. Lincoln’s Birthday. f; P. ‘Blair Post, G. A. R., | ket sid its thirty-fifth celebra- | Rev, the birthday of Abraham } tor “e Generations Kept althy and Happy echam’s Pile wane always con indi e by my parents serv vearsof martian and ’ | | equal to + Si bilious- 1 Soman “cures” for ¢ raed oyet kindred troublesleave after | - effects that are certainly injurious, — ; * but Beecham’s Pills give prompt re- | lief and leave one ina 455 | , , happy condition.” . J. M. | PA ' Ramsay, N.J. || : Use Beecham’s Pills for constipation, | ; biiousness and sick ’ pe Allen Co-,417 Canal St., New York y them from your drugyist 2$¢ and $@e ' for Better Health, Take Beecham’s Pilis aa _ Wrrite today for freesample | . a eer Serre ae a | ' ceived from New = 3 ’ a = ag a5 ES oS te vs oo” ac MEEPS YOu F PUTS PEPIN Sa arr mame ws |e $6 to $7.50 $8 to $13 treated during the 12 years she 3 any drug store ved in the Ruf home. This has Values at Values at been contradicted by her mother Ure. Adams. formerly Hatch. who “The Store That Sells Nice Things™ a | will en WARREN J. LINCOLN GETS LIFE TERM FOR WIFE MURDER Geneva (Tll.) Jury Finds Man Who Also Killed Brother-in-Law | Re the Asenciated Presse GENEVA. TIL, Feb. 19.—Warren J LAncoin, lawyer-florist. was sen- 916-918. CLIVE ST. All Styles! a Dl All Leathers! — See Window Display! tenced to life imprisonment by a jury which found him guilty of the 413 N. Sixth St TCT &¢ Bis wife. Lina, who ne onfesse he illec it} vyron Just North of Locust ¥ yro onic Furst into tears. The State did not indicate whether it expected te try | Lincoln for the slaying of Shoup. but preparations were made by é@eputies for his tranefer to the pen- itentiary at Stateville today GARRICK HOTEL PROPERTY SOLD Emery W. Ohasce Buys Sixth and Chestnut Corner for $90.900. Regular $49.50 Dresses Regular $45.00 Dresses Regular $39.50 Dresses jiti (| HOSIERY Featured for Wednesday Only Full Fashioned Silk Hose With Lisle Top ALL PERFECT—ALL SIZES ALL COLORS Including Rose, Gunmetal, Beige, Blonde Blonde Satin, Light Fawn, Blossom, Oak Dust and Tortoise. TULA it Sale for $909.90090 of the Garrick R ] Of ) D Hotel property, on the northeast egu ar $35. resses corner of Sixth and ‘"hestnut streets to Emery W. Chase, by the *t. Louis Union Trust Co., trustee under the will of Daniel G. Taylor |who died 45 years ago, Was au- thorized by Circuit Judge Hall to- \day. The property, which is part of the Taylor eatate. was leased by Chase, a Democratic politichtan, in | May, 1920, for a 10-year period with the provision that the leasee mighet purchase it for $99.000 at any time during the period. As it constituted part of a trust estate. however, consent of the court was necessary for completion of the transaction. According to the terma, $25.000 is payable in cash and $65,000 on a note. —in fact, there: are a few that are worth more than $49.50, but these we do not quote, desiring that you. your- self, be the judge of the values. UPLELUULOORE GT —Newest Colorings —Newest Styles —Newest Materials Mail Orders Filled fez Phone, Olive 6597 t ‘~~. 0 , gee womens, A CNMATTIETS a 4 HOSIERY COR * and Locusee comme UUAA ENR! tHE OL rn era oo ee ’ Dresses for all daytime occasions in a splendid variety. We invite your attendance, knowing you will delight in the values. School Caretaker Dies Suddenly. Louis Baum, 76 years old. care- taker of the Porter Open Air Schoo!, 6436 Natural Bridge ave- nue, died suddenly while abour his usual duties at the place yesterday ,evening. His wife said he had not complained of !liness. Raum was one of the oldest emp ea of the ‘Board of Education. r ( At Wetl's—Tomorrow—W ednesday \ } deposed that her daughter was | ' treated as a niece by the Rufs. On 95 $ 15 the other hand, Ruof’s former busi- 3 wh | | ness partner. Dr. John W. Cox See 15! indow testified that Fuf was affectionate ° , toward the plaintiff and called her / Display Tonight ’ his “heir.” She was ignored in his 9 INC. ) i : \ ) Beginning Wednesday, at 9 O’Clock A Remarkable Sale Only Six Models Are Sketched ~ — AALAA. —— ae ee ae arts te - ~“houp, her brother He aleo con- * After this sale Men's Shoes will be handled fesped he burned the bodies and at Brandt's OLIVE STREET Root Shop ONLY. sealed the heads in a concrete CW rin Dresses! ad = lock. The prosecution had not di- rectiy demanded the death penalty. 4 The first ballot the jury took yes- ) ‘erday in its deliberation of three | hours and 25 minutes unanimously ° : siceten Ubinas tee oom ape Three Wonderful Special Purchases Bring the Newest said On the second the vote was , seven to five that he was sane when ; ; " ? ! sadder entre sept Most Attractive Models at Splendid Savings eo third unanimously declared he stil! 7 sane Two other ballots fixed . the penalty > Re Sizes for Many Throughout the trial Lincoin in- the Matron Oo e of B f risted he was sane at the time of / . +s ae PN den ag 0) ) se Cate MS ad eg at Egg k oe “ . hee, ol Nef Cia sit: Ce . * > we! . A mh”. i hs i ‘ r 7 4 4 ei * Oe + A 5 es at aes . oe a a ae $5 - ~e ‘as
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Loe s ae pes bay TRISTE EAE Eee RINT OT PONS te Te A I ah eg WP” PEI RANT LTR PMS OR a MY OTL LE AT: TREE LLG FREE ERE Le TREO LT 6 Oye en Se PPE ere Ret get Tek ed ees x a ——— ’ a ee he ae, SL ELST Ly Oa Re RRS “FST EAR E TT IOR > A ae a eke : ee R Pies at 3 tg OND Ye >, en ffi : rm tis i : cia: 3 8. 4 a Pe DAY nF TUESDAY a hae TUESD: : net FEBRUARY 10/1995, UARY 19, vi . a or 175 Pp Blair Post, G. A. R., its thirty-fifth celebra- ‘the birthday of Abraham * ~-¢ ; > a* a — ene Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED INCREASE IN PENSION ) , : Lincoln’s Birthday. | Lincoln at the post hall, 1708 Mar- Church, will deliver an address. ket street, at 8 p. m. Thursday./John W. Lanley, commander of |_Rev. Dr. Russell H. Stafford, pas-' Meumann Post, G. A. R., will re- itor | of Pilgrim | EMENT New and Distinctive — ae —_ thy and Happy am’s Pills were always cone indispensable by my parents iw sixty years of married life never without them in my dene, as they are used when re by myself (aged sixty-one), Awifeand children. This covers of over eighty years. and sons also believe there MM Hi | I ) My wife > be! ? ynoremedyforconstipation and bil- + fousness equal to Beecham's Pills. - Somanyso-call ae we kindred troublesleave after ; effects that are certainly injurious, lief and leave one in @ healthy and of “HE! happy condition.” N. J. M. ‘ Ramsay, N.]. PATENT Wissen grt F—Write today forfreesample a ey ba ‘ luring 60 years. Is the 6 if eo | CORONADO’ a, ene ed“cures” forbilious- — but Beecham’s Pills give prompt re | These essentials combine to make The Ideal Table Luxury Look for the Atwood wrapper. Congregational) | cite Lincoln’s Gettysburg address, and there will be a musical pro- gram, including the national an- ' them. physicians or ADVERTISEMENT —_— HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE duces It to Normal and Dizzy | ATWOOD | q GRAPEFRUIT Spells Disappear. Thousands who have dizzy spells, sleeplessness, nervousness, shortness of hreath, pains in the head and impaired energy have been told by insurance examiners that they have high blood pressure. |The serious resujts are well enough known to.cheek it at once. blood presfure caused by overtaxing the heart often brings on Bright’s Disease, apoplexy and sudden death. Norma reduces high blood pressure to tories is pain, , Telax and y say Pp into ; Senate Committee Reports Adverse- Special to the Post-Dispatch. a pension increase for Mrs. FOR MRS. QUICK OPPOSED ly on Bill to Help Widow of St. Louis Hero. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The | Senate Committee on Pensions has | thrown an obstacle in the way of | Edith | L. Quick of St. Louis, widow of the | noted World War hero, Seret. John | |H. Quick of the Marines. A bill recently passed by the House | proposed that the allowance to| |_Mrs. Quick’ be raised from $30 to | Physician’s Discovery Safely Re- | $50 a month. Reporting adversely | on the bill the Senate Committee 'gaid that “Mrs. Quick is already re- | Lierman avenue, is basing her claim for an increased pension | upon the fact that her husband | | High | | letter ? TAN CALF ty EE SA in Co.,417 Canal St., New York Wholesale Distributor: .| normal Often one bottle will do it i neenrenonets anew Scalsé-Guun-Fior! i) Eee Seve ee sere a eee ae - ZO°%s me or (a eager: ‘ ’ oa sana tne c “ n ime | 5 bi, for Better oat Take Fruit Co. of lite who” usually have blood pressure | . Fi echam’s Pills Sudss & Delph: Drug Stores, Enderle Drug | on Shi ' Co. ahd Johnson Bros. Drug Co. _—$$—__ ae ee A charming new | ‘ i that will instantly appeal a to the smartly dresses ari oad woman or miss. tf | ; ceived from New — &s 4 DS are dangerous; they often develop into some- > : , le Seahi « 2 thing worse. Don’t let a cold om hold of you. Don’t let Ca- oo is cleverly fashioned - ro tarrh develop. If you have it don’t put up with it—use Fi patent colt or tan calf fi eS KONDON’S CAT. JELLY. Guaranteed by 31 years ser- | | is trimmed with an a Sw vice to millions of users. The first drop used does good. o ® tive buckle. All sizes fi) a. Get a tube and use it for Cold in head, Catarrh, Snuffles, we ms athe ab of & ° Hacking Cough, Stopped p Nose, Headache, Bad Breath, “Flu,” Coryza, Hay Fever, Nasal Catarrh. Ask your Druggist, Doctor, © 3 'e>| ting.' (First so t Nurse or Dentist ; thousands of them recommend KONDON’S to So ae % © their patients and friends. No dope in KONDON’S; safe for se ta fim = = everybody, young and old. All druggists have 30c and 60c sizes. o _ Py = oe )N o =. a . Six Models Sketched / CAN’T BE THE COST Victrola No. 35 $39 Victrola No. 100 . 4 \ / asi) AY) yy Victrola No. 210 $110 Aimee ™~ Victrota No. 215 i / - > N. 5 \ HOUSE FU PAYING FOR IT? CAN’T BE THAT You Can Buy One on Our A Small Cash Payment—Balance in Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments to Suit. — —— Ca = Sea Tats ere Se ee Se SS y a Complete - or Record —— — reN ~~ . .* ISHING CO.| Victrola No. 338 $275 Victrola Prices Start at $25 EASY CREDIT TERMS | ’ $150 He resumed active service | Was again re- | France and given a/| imprisonment for | é ‘ 4 PP: $ Must Go fe © « etetete «@ — at i ee Se ee Victrola No. 111 $22 _ - — a ——. $250 TL ti a it DAALALA 44444 4466 bbb 64 6 64454 664.444.444.444 444444444R 4444 FREE! — This 15¢ Certificate We want to send it to you absolutely FREE ! OACHES and bugs are offensi veand dangerous; they spread disease, create offensive odors, anddomuch damage. Now there is a clean, con- venient, effective way to ex- terminate these pests. They simply breathe this magic powder—and die. And this 25¢ economy spray container of Golden Spray Insect Powder goes farther than 40¢ worthin our old-style container, where an insect powder-gun was necessary. -O Golden Spray Insect Powder is golden” yellow in color, and we grind it very fine from the hearts of Pyrethrum Flowers. This magic powder is absolutely harmless to mankind and domestic animals, but means instant death to roaches, insects and bugs; they breathe it and die. Also, it means instant death to SAVE 15c; fill out and mail coupon today fleas and lice on dogs, cats, birds, fowlsand plants. The ingredients in this magic powder remains a mystery to the chemists of the world, as nothing has ever been produced to equal it. This tried and true ne- cessity is used by certain departments of the United States Government—and in millions of homes. It has been the standard for over fifty years. We Will Send You a is¢ Certificate Free! Today, send this coupon with name of your druggist, and we will send you absolutely free, a certificate which will be good for 15¢. With this certificate you can purchase a 25¢ can for 10¢. JOHN OPITZ, Inc. Established 1874 New York 270 Madison Ave. | ) _ Lilac | You Have . ts. Note these JOHN OPITZ, Inc., 270 Madison Avenue, New York Please send me the 15¢ certificate and alse your FREE beoklet A. My druggist's same is Street City My namels Street City Name. (Sammer ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; , + Bettertiies | eentinuall Never Seen a Bush Like This Before | | MOGTOGE. +0 sseseereracresereecrecanasnens ae ' . | 2 pie wail sane LI FEBUOY ete LALO S 646.466 6464444445464 46464644656 464 4444447 iit... AAR ' ' ’ ' 50c on the Dollar and Less fa le = a - | ’ 7wTryryryVrYyTeYeYeYeelTemleeerereerereerereereeremlemeereerereereeeeremlemhlemT — _A AAA AL RAR LDL LD LAD DDD (_v.wTryryrTrrYrTyTrer.fegerfewe''''t''*'t'''T'T"T"7""" =F, tea AAA Lee | Going Out rvyTryrTyrTYTwyeyrepyrtT? * _-. ‘ T~rrrewrerewrfet? _-. ly) y 714-16 WASHINGTON Z& AV: Opposite “Loew’s State’ Business Attend this great sale, which is now the talk of all St.-Louis, Wednesday. The highest grade of Dresses, Winter and Spring Coats, Suits, Furs, Waists, Foot- wear, Hosiery and Millinery, at prices so low they are almost given away. Your dollar has the purchasing power of three or four at this store. of 50c on the Dollar and Less < - — =." —— $25 to $35 WINTER COATS, . Fur Trimmed .... 90 "43 Dresses, Silk or $16.50 New Spring Flannel °« * © @ effete fetete)] fet — $8 : $35 to $45 WINTER COATS, 90 eT "16 $25.00 Silk or Flannel Dresses $ —All Latest Creations oi ee $45 to $65 . WINTER COATS, Beautifully Fur Trimmed. . $ 2475 $40 to $50 Won- derful New Spring Dresses of Silk.,.,. ...:. $ 75 4 - 4 , - $75 to $150 WINTER COATS, Buy Now—It Pays to Put Away _-. -. -., ee ae $35 for Next Year $85 to $125 Mar- velous Afternoon $ or Evening Dresses.. ., 75 -_ ih ee ee ee ee _- sD "geo « " as eS Sy YW s quoted below. | = Tans | : Velvets | , T wo-T ones Patents All Heels All Sizes Satins | Widths AAA to D + “~ » $6.88 Bought to Sell for $10 Blond _—— ABAD SSAA D AEE EAA bb bh DOMES OED ODEO OAAAAAAAASLAAAAAA CAAA AAAAAAAAAAAS MEZZANINE D’Orsays Fancy Straps Side-Ties 4 Bought to Sell for $8.00 Satin Opera Pumps . Center-Ties NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR 5000 pairs of new, high-grade Spring Footwear, which we were un- able to cancel, has just been received. In order to turn these Shoes into cash by Feb. Ist, they will be sold at the ridiculously low prices New Spring Millinery | Sacrificed Every Hat in this stock of nearly 1000—all just received—must now be sold at cost or less. All the ows styles and colors are rep- resented. be bh hh i hhh hhh hhh hh hh hhh hhh baba bA bbb sAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA wrTwyyrVyryVyeYye eee Novelty Sport Hase in _ the latest patterns and colors. $2 quality, on sale at i i i i i i i lt i Nil lll te iin ill ln ia ll Ml A dla le i a ti tin A th Mie ie i Ai Ai thn ia tie Ait adn An Alla headland all lll ib hihi bi i nai nin nnn iin ib bb thine LL - DAE ee RD ‘ TTrT,emhmcemhUhGeehmehmehmehehm eh eh eh ehh - no bee AAAS i i ie - Silk Hosiery at Cost 5000 Pairs oa Re te APRICE M, 2 OO Ve TT oO 7 Pi Ladle sh a yes pan ae varemes , ae:
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| 3 > CITY Circulati MBINED ; : ‘hy POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper co ) : 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily } un , RY Sr at Lato ————————— OOOO —— — 2 Donald &. Tamm. Sedalia vice’ . 4 Here's what this splendid Henry lamm: Pr, J. T. Hull, But- : s ay | Ironer will do for you . Un by - ler. reappointed: Dr. lL. J scho- tt | 4 PR f ( * : 4 , ‘ field. Warrensburg, vice Dr. T. © ff r ; ' b Y t ; - lat ces an argest able Allen. Southeast Missour! State ae flat pieces and argest tap } UAT, ' cloths and sheets while you sit . s CNY \ a ~ > Choicest Msterials Teachers’ Collezwe. Cane Girardeau: u Louis Houck, Cape Girardeau, re- comfortably "— merely tuiding J H. Pruitt, the pieces. It saves hours of : appointed: mre, | , | Ask r Rioomfield. vice. Pr. T. C. Allen Above cut shows Table vour time—and when not in . ; 9 . ° ital : , , 7 Northwest State Teachers College, Top Attachment raiscd use—its white enameled top ready for ironing—ironer is makes a convenient kitchen ta- Iron shirts, simple garments, 7 7, *° Pro **, Maryville: T. TD. Parr, Hamilton, reappointed: Miss Laura Schmitz, finished in gray enamel. hle Chillicothe. vice Charles F. Ward: IW tity, %& ~* “# ‘ie: ‘ hone ~~ ‘ . ~~ : -* ~~ | Wid +4. ° tate er Feurt, Gallatin, vice, John ; AF oe Seer, w \ widely popular machine at a very moderate price—take >> "6°. "rate: se Rh SSR ADVERTISEMEN T F. nN obert eon ty ; ‘ . , a Advantage of the special terms—phone, for a trial demonstra- To Roard Curators. T.incoln Uni- STOP PAINS QUICK versity, Jefferson City: C. H. Kirechner. Kansas City. reappoint- With CRIMSON HEAT ed: Tr. J. E. Perry. Kansas City, retin es iat Gens ~FAMOUS-BARR CO y “d tion while this offer lasts. Basement Gallery LTH, Nw’ You'll say it's magic. the way thi Touis, vice Mrs. Julia Curtis: ou , B way senemy . : ye = oe i‘ , , Charles G. Willams. Frankfort, re The Dominant Store of St. Louis of pain works ite way through the pores of your skin and draws the blood from appointed: Samuel W. James, Se- congested - - ‘ . painful joints and muscles a > as to the surface-—-removing the cause of dalia, vice, George R. vetiahacer titan pain immediately. — 8 off Clifford Scruggs, Jefferson City The pain stops right off-—vanishes: the .. . > of joints and muscles disappears. Vice Edgar R. Rombauer. enrencss . Imagine the joy of such relief—im.- | —$$$_____ -___— | ADVERTISEMENT ately. - : oR iit r. we you meed do to eet relief with won. “Murder” Story Fiction. Says Chill With —_—___ @erful CRIMSON HEAT is to getitiy rub Rv the Associated Press. ° . be F t es tee Gein over Ges aftectes wart | tre escort ia col Fen.-10 —./ | Cuticura Soap ow Fat Actress You'll see the pores practically “eat it SOY NGELES. al., . | Dust With tip.” you sce the reddening glow of the | Seven-year-old Alsa Thomoson. [t @ Became Slender axin Grom the congesied part tothe sue | Who last week bewildered authori- ro Cuticura lalcum A comforting feeling of warmth ties by confessing that she had be ing Delicately Medicated Many stage people now depend entirely | ofr upon Marmola frescription Tablets for 4 Mitty, Aly ® . mal Er LA GIN “4 ft V/Z YT LA - y : ) LL — » - face. follows. @ soothing fe-liwe due to relief of 1:1, 4 , : Pleasing Fragrance : ilied h win sisters in Dauph‘r, _ voy ~y ns c a ae a! rey : x : ~ .) Pe 7 ; } reducing and controlling fat (ine clever me, v anitob ; ‘ears i oe Di epee promnerienemnaoees 9 . ~ , that t pai gone anis , sap : ani oba, tw ea azo, ane ba u actress tells that ehe reduced steadilw and if you suffer you should know what a noisoned another rerson since easily by using this new form of the fa hiessing this remarkable. penetrating. pain. coming to Los Angeles. has “con- ge wanton ag emer “egg + Now, by tak killing ointment ia. Remember CRIM ww ™ se? « , +. - aa : ii aa ee j ; ing Maf&rn ula = ription al e.s severa HEAT—gade only by The Alpen Co.. st. SeS8ed that her narrative was fi: ) A, times a year she keeps her weight just louis, Mo.—¢tops pain and soreness every tion. it was announced in Juvenile / VE - — ~~ ' " - ~Hetr ecription Tablets at one dollar for a box. ef CRIMSON HEAT at anvyweod druggist cttalnd tach nnec - n ith the The Liquid Laxative or if you prefer vou can secure these di- especially Judge & Doiph Drug Ftores. anvnest of the girl s rother., Mrs, akes calo el needless rect from the Marmola Co.. General Mo Wolff- Wilson. Johnson Rro«. Keiffer's Russell Thompson. for custody of m S m . tors Bidg Detroit Mich If you have not tried them. jo so. They are pleasant Ieue Store and Enderle Drug Stores. : . d ery her deuchter. AT Atl ORUGGISTS to take’and effective ——= MAY. STERN €x CO.Fr Wednesday—lIn the Basement Economy Store—An Unusud Sale of Spring Coa Looks Like a $300.00 Suite —All Suitable for = as A Later Wear oe / : | Ss For Alll Occasions, Wide Choice at the 700 Coats in’. a | Special Price of..... the Lot a e | | | —Modes for Immediat @ Here are Coat values of a most extraordinary kind—the various materials, smart line | * jaunty trimmings making selection at $10 truly remarkable. The variety will prove ag pm | re 3 ing as the savings—new ideas in collars and cuffs are shown, and buttons, fancy stitel Splendid and contrasting colors are the trimmings. Sizes for women and misses are included) Value at... since all Coats are appropriate for present as well as later Spring wear, this choice will be im lant to many. z @ Whether you are see Coats in charming plaid and striped patterns are + and street, afternoon ¢ included, while such podpular plain shades as tan, 4 jj exceptional choice awaits deer, brick, harvest and shrimp are also represented. _ _—nascment Econom —every model correct for “ for present wear. The ve of these Dresses represen Offered at Less Than Cost of Manufacture— Boys’ Blous > . | to those wanting a most a a ‘HW Sizes 1440 44. _ ? , 79c to $1 A | | Women’s Low Shoes| | 72:.2° Casten crepe - Satin, crepe-back @q “Model” brand Blouses of J crepe, Kasharain, E P $ ( 5 chambray and fas’*-color ch a. and printed crer xtreme = white. Ages 6 to 16. he vor m™ ri pre BIE Rasement Economy : ored materials. — * le ~~. A 4-Piece Bedroom Suite—in Beautiful Walnut Veneer—Consists of Bow-End Bed, ‘. Values. ... Large Dresser, Vanity Dresser and Chifforobe—All for i pa ~~ a Women’s Purseamm Sprin g i q@ Footwear in spring styles. Oxfords of a matent, black and brown suede with high 4 : | g $2.50 t0 $3 § 1 95 | 4. —Kinds Wanted for n un d and low heels. Also patent and black Terms | . ' satin one and two-straps and cut-outs in Values. ... | 4 1% —— various styles. Cuban, militafy, full se > a $ ff / os ar ¢ mw . S y WA | lfwather *urses oc | 7 leather and covered heels. Sizes 2'. to 8. Sikiaias aid tal fitted wi | : Splendid ' a. Basement Economy Store coin purse and mirror. ae : es RS soe peee bane a li Some of these new Coats are t ; Offered Wednesday Are wy B and stite? : othe ‘ In the D t Section— e ) stitchings smartly applied; i : S Seeneesee © 9 ° | m the bottom and touches of contrasti Boys’ Wash Suits * colors vie 14 to 44s % a EE ne em te Oe + ee op ee ee - HIS week—a special sale of marvelous 4-piece Bedroom Suites at an incred- Amoskeag Gingham - —<—<——— ibly low price. In design, finish and workmanship these Suites are of a ad | oe » @& Wednesday Is “ quality that heretofore meant an expenditure of $300.00. But the manufacturer, 25c Value, Yard 29 are | ‘6 eet by big production methods, has been able to bring about this revolutionary of- q@ Two to nine yard lengths of C . . Speci , » ¢ . ; EY OT SM OS te ee OO oe he ORR fering. 32-inch Amoskeag Ginghams in neat checks, broken plaids, etc. : ; : ; ; ps . te ost ad e a erg good wash fabrics. Im plain’and corm- x ' he tg Bedroom | risa are beautiful in design and finished in rich walnut veneer. OE FS! NS Se See ee Sinaton COM See, ened. Witt : : i Ay “a uite consis ; men braid, tie and emblem. Sizes 2% to s i q a ; ae ts o four extra-large pieces—an artistic bow-end bed, massive Mattress Pads Sateen Remnants NS 9p a aca, ae = | q Infants Caps i i resser, full-size vanity dresser and chifforobe. A Bedroom Suite that you will Heavy layer cotton, covered | Mill lengths, 2 to 9 yards; é «$1 - Value AQ @ Middy and button-on style sui‘s cf with good quality bleached 36-inch cotton sateen in lus- FOS ks aa whee be proud to own and certainly the most unusual Suite you have ever seen in muslin. Cross-stitched and | trous black. Fer bloomers, «ae , years at this special price of $159.75. with hemmed ends. $1 49 etc. 40c value, In the February Sale of Lace C we ay; “ < — ae a | $3.50 to $4 Curtains? \@ a Wednesday. : . ee | i ae a i. | | ) | ne | Offered at, Pair....... ¢ oe ‘$1.75 “Ruben” Shirts 4 iA | See 5 Domestic-made Lace Curtains of da silk - -wool: double | | Of English cotten yarn in An accumulation of various a filet and aise tl Seine edad = . yr manent te 3% ¥ | 4 shirting and dress patterns. kinds of wash goods KRem- 2 to 6 pairs of a kind. In white, ivory ee aeesge Specia! ix ; | oS Snemes, Wite and tn tee | Siute es 06 2 ee eee or beige color. Full width and 2% er ee . ee $1.29 pe , ast colors 1500 vards to offer. and 3 yards long. oe » | ;) & . | “ur: wr " ) : 3 | 36s hd @) $1.59 “Viyella” Flaznel $1 Terry Cloth Crossbar Swiss” —in reversible grade, good An ideal coloréd Saat a Piny ) 2 4 nc) * ~ * - - we er 8S erg eee eee es s Imported part-wool English Viyella shirtine Flannel for pa- 4 . . color combinations. making sash and (00m ~~ i . Homefurnishers for 4] Years jamas, shirts, etc. Odd pieces. Limited quantity mes door and window tains. 26¢ valet ) be _ §,E.COR. TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS : ; nena ———
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LT ee er oe NER Tae ge SP Ee eee eS ee LE Re Ea Te POE Tt ae TEE TRAE i ROE EL RT NA IMT I EARNER TET ; £ ‘ Pos F 4 ete” 1925. The Daily POS T-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SS ———_ © Women s Silk-Top Hosiery Irregulars of $1 19 $2.75 Grade. 4 € Medium weight silk Hose of an excellent make; in black — — sclpmciigehnapealeds Hf and the prevailing shades; sizes 8% to 10 included. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in ‘ 5 ae Teen Cash or §2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exc epted ee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 14 and 16 FAMOUS “BARR CO ee ee ee — Photo ; Enlargements = pa a Ea.. 35¢. @ Bring your favorite negatives down Wednesday, and we will enlarge them up to 8x10 in. size—at this special price. Not more than 4 tusa customer. ath J An tw lb Event Held on Our Third Floor—and Offering the Most Apparent and Practical Sort of Economy 33} © 40° Less Than the Price of Perfect Goods @ To all who have ever used “Martex” Towels, the very name has come to mean quality and service. That is why this event—made possible by a tre- mendous special purchase from the Martex factories—is so strikingly important. From the wide assortments presented, you can buy a vane supply of the kind you-prefer, at the most extreme sayings. Prove this by a glance at these groups: Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West da ton Ba PELLE LS =a oe Ly eli Of ‘ x os Ke ~ay ” — > baa 2 a ‘ we a ae Fe 2 > 2% ors. a oF yk # ss r , > tin 28 , eee Oe set Ue eee eee ee Ey : Ag PRR: AO EE DPR A ET EE EE EP PE IE SF All Groups Termed “Run of Mill” Because of Slight Misweaves and Stains Bath Mats and Wash Cloths of the Same Renowned Make Also Included 85c to 98c Towels Priced, Each DOC “Martex’’ Towels in all white, or witn fancy colored Jac- quard borders; a very thick, high'y absorbent quality. $3.50 to $3.95 Bath Mats Priced, Each | $9.33 Beautiful Bath Mais in snowy white, or decorative color- ings: large size and unusually heavy quality. 69c to 79c Towels Priced, 46¢ Bath Tow- ‘*Martex”’ els in an variety of attractive tex”’ Jacquard patterns—in favored . colorings. , 59c to 65c Towels Priced, Each ole Excellent medium size 19c to 22c WashCloths Priced, Each $1.10 to $1.29 Towels Priced, Each 68° *““Martex” Bath Tow- els of very heavy double - thread weave; plain white, Or with colored Jac- quard borders. Each quality Of soft, pleasing *‘Mar- texture, and service- Bath Towels— able weave are these in plain white, or double-thread ‘‘Mar- with neat border¢e tex’ Wash Cloths— in colors. in several styles. unusu?! border } thick are $1.39 to $1.55 Towels Priced, Each ) 83° Beautifully soft and *““Martex”’ Bath Towels, in plaborate border patterns; ex- tra large size. these. $1.59 to $1.95 Towels Priced, Each a Handsome ‘“‘Martex” Bath Towels in the extra large size, with fancy colored bor- ders; of thick, dou- ble thread quality. Bs Sits’ tu ; ie PRLS eNOS eG eae De Ce i es ee eee $1.98 to $2.50 Towels Priced, Each $] 2 39c to 45c $1.98 to $2.50 Towels Priced, eo A ' Each. Bath | “Martex" double’ thread 3 niet Towels of soft, absorbent | quality Bath Mats in fanev Exceptionally re tr quality, with borders in at- | patterns, featuring the pop- tex’” make; in me. grade “Martex tractive colored effects. ‘ular colorings. Good size. | dium large size and ae, ETE ee Bath Towels with at idle. Geubad ~~ Pe wii | sae fancy colored novel- $2.49 to $2.69 “Martex” Bath Mats........ $1.66 thread q ual ity: Ve A ¢ ty borders; also in 12%c “Martex” Wash Cloths choice of various all white; very large colored designs size. ' $2.95 to $3.25 Bath Mats Priced, Each $] .96 Bath Mats of “Mar- rp awe ~, a ~~ Ra nl “} Pen teed th a . . . 50 nm Soe ‘ ~ : q This fashionable fabric is of All-silk Crepe de Chine of Ws y —— In This Sale at. . . silk-and-wool — beautiful in srm, durable weave—dyed Wednesday Is “Baby Day” Here and We Offer Interesting Cae “Specials” for Infants new colorings; 40 inches wide. wide; in black, white and —Little Garments and Accessories at Decided Savings Splendidly serviceable. sty, Miva, for outer apparel $1.98 Foulards Infants’ Caps Nainsook Slips —in charming new printed All-silk Radium, washable patterns: on soft, yard wide, and smart for sports wear all-silk fabric—in Hght and and undergarments; yard wide dark colors; —in twenty-five $1 49 wanted shades; yd.. + the yard $2.50 Printed Silks $4.98 Bengaline Silk-and-wool Bengaline with New allover patterns on silk radium or silk crepe de Bayadere satin or corded chine; one hundred designs stripes: in various plain col- for your selec- ors: 40 inches wide; tion: yard the yard | Striped 1 Wools | Value, Yard $2.98 | . Bivie sui's cf $1.98 Radium in “and com- immed wit! mees J% to ds omy * Of dimity, beach cloth, cotton linene and gingham—many hand-embroi- dered; choice of many styles; sizes 16 to 562. Dress Aprons $4.95 to $6.95 Values Specie! $2.89 Many styles of imported broadcloth, hams and novelty cloths: laces, hand- | high-luster cotton Kajeh and Ii work and touches of white; sizes 36 | with various trimmings, including real te 63. | laces; sizes 16 to 46. Thieé Fiese Aprons of the practical type, many patterns of excellent ginghams, with rick-rack braid. Sizes 46, 48, 60 and » Sale of Lace Curtains— $4 re — air. ee ee ee Curtains weave; wed In white, ivory Width and 2% White-Nainsook Slips with lace edg- ing at neck and sleeves and smocked in blue and pink; 6 months to 2 years. Infants’ Gertrudes “Rock-a-bye” Swings with white | Handmade petticoats with em- duck on white enameled frame, | broidered sprays and pitot edg- Specia! reinforced with steek 4. 95 ing; infants’ long. 6 $] 00 Teh s « LSE 29. Special at months to 2 years. At ‘ 130Inch B: ; $2.50 Crib Blankets 75c Silk Socks Crossbar Swiss ird s-Eye 36x60-inch fleeced Crib Bilan- Infants’ full-fashioned, pure in an assortment of the Silk Socks; short style in pink, best shades for sports or ad fabric for : bolt of “Red heen dl kets ih pink and blue with : a cere ‘ &-Eye; blocked . pattern and border blue and white: sizes 56, | Street wear. », 6 and 6%. Special 44¢ Sees of white. | 52 Special hand organdie Caps: with laces, RES, embroidery and string ties; 12 to 15. 91.75 “Ruben” Shirts silk - and - wool: double and in infants’ to 2% Baby Swings Wool lextey $1.98 & $2.25 Values, Yard.. $ | 69 Plain all-wool Jersey. 54 inches wide; dress weight: Dress weight worsteds in hairline and fancy strip- ed effects, showing a wide | range of popular colors; | 54 inches wide. ’ i . Aprons of flock-dotted volica, ging- goe0d An For making sash and long cUr- . 0c tains, 250 value, oe J offered at, yard.,..-- Basement rth RE abt eta P Third Ficor em A ee —a
Page 16
ns —Seeeen ee em ee 1 n 7 s ” o 9, > . =. ni _" “~ ae - ‘ a =! * : on oe >, rt r j . — i end is pets ocala OR ray - ? es ry al, F * ee lew “€,. 2 ome. rh et ore ¢ > TR ‘ a = > Sy ec . : Ste: ae. oy i sid ‘% eas Maint Sie al A et) - ln Sap ice e+ ry ib a ¥ LAL YS ep. Te ee ee yee el te x - or a in —* ie . _ = J ' oF Te e $s ~% * S hr : a = WS Oe eo ae sal \ ot alae oN ae b>: ob a oo 5 . | what ee > a feat is “yd ay Ae an F 4 «= 7.3 ¥ ke 4 i. * % : - » - N- liant array of stripes. Each Shirt is gen- > | tories, president of the Toledo erously cut, accurately tailored—and ora retiree 8s meat announcement o arren aa bears the label of a well-known maker. tion from the Michigan Sugar Co. Select from these shirtings— Second Floor A Newly Arrived Group of Lace Casement Curtains Special, the Pair......... 50) @ Just arrived from the maker, these ° did not also mention his resign.- tion from the Toledo Sugar: Co. it is to be presumed that he Is stifl President of that company. Employed by Sugar Co. “In 1902 Mr. Warren, as a mem- ber of the law firm of Warren, Cady & Ladd of Detroit, Mich., was employed by the American Sugar Refining Co. and the late H. O. Hlavemeyer to obtain contro! of the beet sugar industry in Michigan for the American Sugar Refining Curtains are crisp and fresh, and reveal new shadow weaves; finished with deen, Beginning Wednesday! An Important Sale of lustrous fringe—apd offered in ecru tint Five Grand Pianos} 9 Uprights—4 Players—1 Upright Reproducer 3 ; A Small Cash Payment Will Place Any One In Your Home A Special Purchase Brings 500 Sets of / q@ These Pianos are all of a standard make—one of America’s best. T W | ! as best. They are an - U ass are Co. He succeeded and later formed offered at me utmost savings—and all of them may be purchased on convenient terms, extending over a long period of time. : Goblets, Ice Cream a , nd Sherbet Glasses the Michigan Sugar Co., of whith 7 he remained president until Jan. 24 $5.50 Doz. Val. ! — — a ; _ last. Originally the stock s6 ac- de — , ” . meal quired stood in his name in order, $ 895 Grand Piano er $550 ' Six $ 39 — —, / t | . = a _ to conceal the interest of this trust $ 775 Player wy \: f . 7 aX W SS : , 3 ~~ p in At. io a er . Uprights a > ~ | QL N . i W 7» 4 : > “At the hearings on the sugar $ 625 Player 7" ' schedule of the Payne bill before $1400 Reproducing Upright. . $1095 $ 429 the House Ways and Means Com- mittee in 1909, Fred R. Hathaway. Paymants on Any of These Pianos ) : secretary of the Michigan Sugar May Be Made Over an Extended Period Each Piano is of excel- | | dainty hand-cut floral design; Co., testified that all of the $12,- , lent construction. choice of high-footed ice cream glasses, sherbet glasses 600,000 worth of stock of the Mich- M cia a , a g s. . . : / —_ VR : =: | of and was owned by Michigan % _men and that none of it. was held | t a if ) | Artific icial Silk Rep Stripes Percale Woven Madras Oxford Cloth Printed Madras Cotton Poplin There Will Be Extra Salespeople to Insure Prompt and Efficient Service. All the instruments are brand-new—beautiful in design and finish—and possess a clear ood . 7 melodious tonal quality. Each bears the guarantee of the maker. Make your selection ,Wednesday! $825 Grand Pianos $665 Instruments of Unu- sual quality. @ Gracefully shaped, thin-blown Glassware in optic Style, with terest in the Michigan Sugar Co., ye Special Wednesday at. ‘the American Sugar Refining Co. p. Dependable, Modern Makes of ae | as trustee for the American Sugar though Charles B. Warren was the man who held the stock in his/|™ : Ni Og MARINA SOAP. | - : 48 = | ry | “y “8nd others to dissolve it as “ Special W ch . , : ak aman ve it as &@ MmO-) P ednesday Ae : a Stchiadele batten ¥ : =e | ——_| ra Dopoly and trust in restraint of] © R ebuilt Elec tric Women Will Like These Smart a Refining Co. Se. censeiae tn aan | Mame in the interest of the trust. Dissolution, q@q The makes _ include Up Hotpoint, Cleveland, }- we Thor and Franz-Premier Star Soa . Fels Naptha Naptha Soap: regular P _ wang Large-size ‘akes i= —the original Napth ; eet Bros.; regular size; cakes Star : P 4 “Ss brand Laundry Soap; made [ Laundry Soap; large size; speciai....10 “e" 37¢ “tor 34% by Erocter §() Cakes 42,.| SuecMl: JG See 67 c t 3 e, or - Washing Powder Seap: Chine Proeter & Gamble’s White —Laundry Soap made by —all of modern. effi- ciency and dependable @ Yor short trips, design. Hat Boxes are often Each one has been rebuilt carefully and is in perfect working order. ' The lot is Mmited, and no Cc. O. D. or ; with excell , - phone orders will be mings aie cae accepted. All sales lock vd will be final. Basement Gallery - 11 - ounce | ~ " packages of : re it ) ie meres 8 Re this Nap- of Oe a nt Sixth Floor “ ' for laundry | , — der: made or general by Procter | . & Gamble. : ing. : = Go. sewnee:e | d tha Pow- ?
Page 17
LETS MT TTI ELE eT REN TT Oe 252 os eT iggcriniss > 213: eit; tegesess ssi: $snes.. = ; pie. ~ * 2° QRS ai SSrrriirrrerser e- rytrrenr res RARE SERS Y o >oee oe Ser eet py ttecee oe POSS SS eRe Se artitrrt 7 £3333333.535- ~s ubees 3s4 ee | -a2t . , . : 4 ~ mh ‘ yo + . pas eeees 7 tr t+ +bh~6 =* . . . eho . r : oetetbeseetete lees abs cagbesees Mee» a 4s seme rest Shsabene ce, ; Pe : aoe: : beetebs cones ; : : ret ¥ . -~ + - : tree > ‘> re os : pote 5 ad oe om > +45 - ~~ > : + reee 7] - ¥t eee > + . > Sic. : —_ J 33 : . 4 332, . oes . ‘ ; > + os ooo 22 : =) > . ~ ad o ee oore 4 > ot ooo : . rod >? - : a arte rt " c “+ ° = > . 7 tee ea > : 3. ; ; - > Pv eos es > * > ; = ; : ; 3 : : 2 oe £ > oe > $s" 34 > +: . . > ecaeees +35 . ‘ > ? io ee tees > = + ° r Sti: ° 'eeee4 a eek . > . > + + 7 + 4 ped > - > . - re > ’ ; - rT > Society—Drama ‘ sth serdar? i ae 3, stance a Sh Lstreeeetee: TSS ha oe os ti3t > ~ : . : > >? : = oo . ste etees tor tees see + -ecees+4455 - Soseteeos esses +2 ees. + = PP te ed teeeee . eater 4 +e Seer + + > > a6 0s - Seen StIIITFP Les sessT: Stitt trfSei ss: eee +o+sseere bee Poe Oee on ee». Seres: eeabeasiesenres + -abas $haaahaar thee. 25 +7 rth « a ae | eee i ttt —_—_——— Ms —- Steet Le BPART TWO. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1995. PAGES 17-28 See eS ae one _- ~ -- — ae ee a — ; Livestock and Poultry. | ooo _ ; a ose x . °°. ~ re > +s = ae mae mn eed a LARLKL£MPLR LL RE ¥ q oa & a 1 =o : 4 2 =. ee Lei, Eres a's & A — Way “ “el ee ae oe > ~ sa Fahy a ae eb ee 2 ; Me & RA a i ge A a a lag x aE ’ , ‘ : : | tee . i = ans , me Ae - > , on a ie: eee ae I Oi ate Pong a the fferson ¢ it Correspond- | Chief Washington Correspondent of | stand in behalf of world peace and | 4 + 38 ce ee ; 3 ~~ ian. © Qe. SREB aging: ig an Os, oe in ne a Oe RS eae 2 ~ ro ge the Post-D aia the Post-Dispatch. | local tolerance 7 was made by the = 7. 4 ! es 7 : % ; ~ . =e a } ~ ‘ a Es: :. : =e : ' Be: - 2 ae es é “ee . ae > oad iS a ‘no m > ~ ‘i , oe oo i | 5 » Cs led is : ~~ Episcopal Church, this afternoon. cs, . he Cm re Teta tol: Lia gig \ gs wees = eral of the State agricultural de- “ ; Rae ~ : 2 parce ey “vo Z 4¥ yb me , “S). Aer er ie ates te |. err . ’ . ‘ be | | General of the United States, | = in Union Church, on Delmar boulc ; ~ aa tes as i rartments, introduced in the Hous. ‘pending in the Senate, was specifi- | vard west of Grand. : ‘ | : ' . = te EE gt 8 A A nitgage ee” Be The bill takes those departments ‘ecally charged today with having} vie oF _ emerging. : He | 4 esc : . a . " ) Ras so Steg ~ Oe mi a | : away from the State Board of Az- * S s " > oe r =" . 7 ‘ rn re \ oT j ane "Bei x = we : . x . >? 7 . , Pee ha ” ; a . 2 of ‘ : ‘ eu S ’ partisan organization, which sup-| menace and Jew-baiting. The Nor-| the city’s $87,372,500 bond issue,! the river, shows the cofferdam for] ne oe permanent structure will| made of interlocking steel piles. side of the mile-wide stream until the State’s activities in horticul- | pullt. | In the background on shore is/ the city began construction of re-| | Gairving, marketing, live- ; ; tifiat. a w , . rtp} ° 7 Inside the big artificial hole j the open factory producing con- Vermpenee “4 control the poked stock and poultry, and the wore e+) ‘vice. Basil M. Man-| ; ity tl settlement of Lake, on Olive Street . will be well below water level. T! | the dredge which has excavated the crete piles on which the perma-| waters. The entire waterworkr of the State Veterinarian. The sions of the service, ~ es A ts om in cat) and arvaonge + ; . . “ ' te :; atets 1S DCLOW Water ves. "| cofferdam to a depth of about 45 nent buildings will rest. The view | Project will cost $12,000,000, more Commissioner of Agriculture w 1d » heap Seog sr poe od ildequ! } on eas ee pein: ve pine cofferdam is virtually done. Inside! feet. The track shown runs on ‘op of the Missouri is downstream, te- than any other Bond item. he appointed by the Governor, to Nepmypiity io aiieze ' : bl: > i j : ss-——W ne : , a —-——-- “responsibili ameless in this business—we need oo ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_—_—_—_—_—_————., ge eseranisiiatesiet ati PAL TR | eexve at his pleasure. Appointment restr: rit of ’ ad > “hi rged ; © ; cack "10 ‘ ac He RRERGE 3 ot Rat a Lane igs apres i ea abe ae Es _ -_ . ee Sy ee ee 6 a a is -eeeenenneaenmeemeene f acis in tral os _—— = - “| to repent in sack cloth and ashes it to become efficient. To quote: ‘by the commissioner of five de td ~ bythe Federal Trade Commission. for any part we have had in this | be. would . 1 anig ft se '| ‘Just where the home was broken ties and other subordinates In part. the statement of Manly for intolerance. If a new world fellow- , = ) a ap- the lecislative service, follows: | i yi ” 2 ie nt (down; just where parental obliz3- ibe subject to the consent an AS e lecisiati 4 ship is ever to.come it must come|..644 has failed. there the churca | | proval of the Governor. The Goy- Trade Conspiracy Alleged. ‘through the equality of races. We | ueeeut- whet ‘tex ee Stemant the HERE ON DUAL MISSION ; ernor would fix the salarien of ths “The Federal Trade Commission | have never been a bigoted or _ | home life of both parent and child ‘eommissioner and his deputies Up yesterday announced the issuance | intolerant church. We have built If the home does not have a good | | to limits provided in the bill, ana 'oef a complaint against the Lar- | schools for negroes, and churches clean, high-grade literature, the | would even determine the amoun's fowe Milling Co., of Detroit and | of all nations, in the cities. In the | wuorch is under special obligation | J : pimpmere 4c K | meen of their official bonds. i? manufacturers of beet sugar, | Country we have to face this test /t. make provision for such litera- Rt. Rev. ames E. Freeman, Who Was Rail ‘Government Plans to Get|Correspondence Between Hol- Bill Is Hponomy, ene Mharginz these corporations with of brotherhood and fellowship | ture. | road Employe 15 Years Comes to Address It was introduced as an admin- ’ ‘ a ee le» nn A at dustry and suppressing conrpetition = jn ts 7 . ‘Te | li ix ues Tr. : ~ : > 4 ] Ta, . . plies data on current public issues | dic nonsense spread, and hell broek? | yoreg two years ago—the new Mis- | construction of the low-stage in- to the Liberal members of Con-/| loose in Herrin and elsewhere—~« | . ; » . : , ; ~ ivi ne , 7h our ver waterworks ear tne take an 1 . ‘00n -hich gress. Summarizing the conclu-| fine devil's brew we cooked up souri River ater rks, near , la and pumping room, which Sugaging in a wrongful combina- | where we live in a close and inti- Should Help Community | From Them What It Must | land Bank and Department istration economy po omar a ition and canspiracy to suppress | mate relationship. . : | , ee I « | le and ra peed to talk to St louis Church in Washington. where in how she cgn get from her debtors | — the Brookshire : “hee ae peak oct ngss sad the Rebs 1 a # | . ha - Meer colauann Ointing directiy at the church.”’ , #eT, and, SEC , +a — ae Bs ; ) will delay its report to the Senate. (| dictatorship ov | announcement of Warren's resigna tlin my little tin sword in the ‘ . ' : : - 9° rs ¢ ist hz » TT ay ; maker. tion fr wong | M hi ee ae tas | -ourts and Legislature. The tion from the Toledo Sugar Co. | warlike—they are peace-loving, but | ~*-, ~“CU'*. Was the second speaker 2. ee . large part of his time to the build- To match the British demand; former Gov. Hyde, former Attor-|the cour ep : ‘ teday. He wil] make the princi to build the Nationa! Cathedral of . ay ping P , ey-G ral Barrett nd Audit budget bill designated the Gov- Risto be presumed that he is stii] | the church can lead them into wo: niet . et -e® PESRCEDS the Protestant Episcopal Church in |2"8 of the National Cathedral,;for fixed payments on a portion | "€y-\renera 4 - ory > , eta as the S Pesident of that company (again. Are we going to choose address at tonight's session, whe. 2 ee ee ' |Thompson of inadequate securities} nor’s executive secretary a | Christ or wars—we must make th: Pmerce. peace. “Christ or | ‘pt } ments, wise and uplifting soci! lite; directing the mothers and | Frreeman. D. D.. the business-man ‘along. Following Great Britain’s ; Ps ; which is to be one of the largest of the debt. independent of what “ ith far- | | Employed by Sugar Co | = subject will be “The Place of Washington. ; cathedrals in the world, overlogk-|she gets from Germany, France| to protect the State's deposits in| Budget Ce eek eee Cloth \ | “In 1902 Mr Warren. asa o eo i|choice. Will we break the age-lonyg | . 1¢ American City and Country Business Man and Prelate. ing Washington from the heights considers asking her debtors to pay|the bank. Chairman Brookshire reaching po >it ~ . - - en : Pas “: ‘ a 2 4 . ° . # di. li i 'Bér of the law firm of Warren | &Tip of war which for all but 280 Church in Our World Service Pr»- Bishop Freeman is an unusual/.¢ wount St. Alban, a 400-foot, what she must pay England and/@nnounced several days ago that sal prone tae oy ant : = = \ PCady & Ladd of Detroit. Mich... years of recorded history ha; ' gram.”’ combination of business man and hill near the outskirts of Washing- America. less what she can pay | the loss to the State would be State depart plagued the race? The Prince o/ “Church Never More Alive.” prelate. He is a prelate by choice ton Last February Bishop Free-|them out of her share of the repa-|™more than $100,000, unless the | ™easure — parce ro Pmit a new : | and a business man by reason of man condutted funeral services for rations. | indie debian so sieved olaaal od navtiabetiat: | position of commissioner of Was employed by the American} : ple to . ~~ Bugar Refining Co. and the late H.| Peace calls us—Blessed are _ the In his talk this morning, Bishop those 15 early years as clerk and ri , | tr et Be 7 or - ee _ Woodrow Wilson in Bethlehem This settlement can only he be-| over other, depositors, an action : Ae culture, and a state board of culture, which would act m 0. Havemever to obtain contro! of Peacemakers for they shall b2| Waldorf said, “The church is 1 ace tant few York . neve! { main « nN ‘ f f 10 ee aa " a New a gon chapel, the completed portion of | gun, however. when France is also which he shid should not be taken. a -ailroad offices in New rK the Cathedral. where the war negotiati ij . | . en g0 ing with the United Statgs| To Subpena All Correspondence. an advisory capacity to the’ com- Main Floer . xt the beet sugar industry) in Michigan called the amen 5 of God. * Pregugping > d was never more alive . for the American Sugar Refining} rhe farmers—the Methodist | than today. Never were there more City. Before the Move-More-Mer- President now lies buried ’ oe. He succeeded and later formed | faimers of America—killed the or- | books and magazine articles rrint-) chandise conference he spoke at pages present ‘oon Dr Freeman a i pr wie ws Sina eee Canirmen Parrte of the. Genii: missioner. Another bill pending ‘he Michigan Sugar Co., of which! 6@nized liquor traffic in this coun- ed about and in discussion cf the noon today on “The First Line of lz = visit ee City, Denver mg — reeset Investigating Committee has sum- would limit the power of the He remained president until Jan. 24! t") They cap kill war-—by thei> church than in the last five years. Nationa! Defense 7 The first line San Wrasclocs and Lee Angetée to Sve ae 10,000,000.000 | moned John E. Capill, Special Dep- of Agriculture to direction orttae Mast. Originally the stock so ac- | Votes and by the creation of a will | It is ridiculous tO Say that the/|is not the army. the navy. or in- latevent busigess men in ‘the ca- ape Gue her from ihe olner 4) Tam Finance Commissioner +in State Fair. oa Muired stood in his name in order. \© peace.” |Cnurch is dead. We usually bury dustry, he argued. but religion. teat Te leaves for Kanuas City = not counting Russia, she hopes | charge of the bank, and other per- Provides Five New Divisions. ~ —_ " to conceal the interest of this trust; Humdred ? “At the hearings on the sugar Many city churches are “taking the church is evidence of yur love character without religious convic- The Move-More-Merchandise §_ cis : oe. ae | has announced an intention to call | each headed by “a deputy commis- \ Ss Schedule of the Payne bill before | the rest cure,” the Rev. Dr. M. P.j| for it and our wish ts have it at-/| tion? he asked. cenference, conducted annually by or sritish proposition, as it now/upon the Finance Department to| sioner. These deputies would be «. Stands, is considered definite. The! submit to the committee all corre- appointed by the commissioner, F the House Ways and Means Com- Burns of Philadelphia declared, in |tain strength and victory. | Bishop Freeman was born in New the Advertising Club, will be in ses- nt —T ' | mittee in 1909, Fred R. Hathaway, | ®!8 address. | “The church is not stationary, :t| York City, July 24, 1866, and was/sion through Wednesday with vis- | °"'Y Gu¥estion is how much England | spondence between July, 1922, subject to the consent and apprey- ~ secretary of the Michigan Sugar “Hundreds of city churches,’ Dr. | must make progress. It must speak | a mere boy®#vhen he left the pub- iting merchants from the St. Louis “#" In fixed payments and how/ when the department pointed out | al of the Governor, who is given the Co., testified that all of the $12.- Burns said, “are slowly but surely |and not keep silent on socia!} morai;jlic school and began his clerkship trade territory, members of the — can be left to the Dawes in a letter to the preaside,t of the power to remove them at any 4 $00,000 worth of stock of the Mich- | 78integrating morally and spirit- | and religious questions. The church | in the railroad office. He was a American Retailers’ Association, in P a Optimistic epee: like the} bank many irregularities, and the! These five divisions would be The purpose is educa- @uotidien figure France will not) gate it was closed in January, 1924. | ticuiture, dairying, marketing, vet- The purpose will be to ascertain/ erinarian, work, and a combined | tf. | igan Sugar Co. stood in the name /ually, and ultimately are doomed |is not something which is to be en- | minor executive 10 years later attendance. bend to: eee" eee 3.000.000 4 was- owned by Michigan to complete annihilation if changes Yriched at the expense of the com- a nh ree = a /000,-4 ‘ | . 900 francs, which will be recovered \what stebs the department took to!) division of livestock and poultry. men and that none of it was held | Te not effected. These churches | munity.” He named five condi- | = a aes ey in three years of nor 1 reparations | ¢ { T id fi a 72a orma parations | gee that its orders were complied The Governor would fix the — "aaa as trustee for the American Sug: are dying because of religious in- | tions which must characterize the ls -cent ti nm eac aackage of ce ae Refining Co. He > ne ae in this | #ctivity, due almost entirely to the | church, in order that it may be ef- DAagedrmetnes on Lanse of mene — aormunay Others, like the | with, and to determine just what | of the commissioner of mee. % Manner in order to create the im-|C?Urch Mind Set. They are taking | fective and efficient. These are Becker estimated the tax would nna des Debdats. say the British | information.the department had re-| at any figure he saw fit, ee Pression that the trust had no in. *™® Test cure. They stand in great | Vision, atmosphere, morale, mes- BILL FOR TAX ON CIGARETTE produce at least $2,000,000 a year. si ee y have little faith in the | garding the condition of the bank.| $4500 a year, and the f wae ky _Dawes plan or they would accept To Await Farrix’ Inquiry. all the deputies except the veterina- Jt . Merest in the Michigan Sugar Co populous neighborhoods, but with- | Sage and organization. , The bill requires that all persons .., ) 2 . ' thou h "hs “ a er ‘out any wel) defined conceptio f pee Cae ete eS ue if It Passes ht Is Counted on 0) . —_ ‘aw or all the payments contingent on a | think it well fo our it- rian up to $3000 a year. The limit 2 eh Charies B. Warren was the | : puion © Solve Financial Problem }or firms selling, giving away ' reparations. Fr our comm ‘ pate 4 and : maa who held the stock in his /|th@ need of the neighborhood and TILSOW LIKELY FLOOR LEADER i ltaiaiae | otherwise disposing of cigarettes at/ jiowever. what is considered as|'** to withhold its report until Sen-|for the veterinarian eputy is a n O d “Tay Same in the interest of the trust without any sense of the obligation > wr ise , : . ; retail take out a State license. Tie jator Farris has completed his in- $3600 a year. a e Ys c *h : | Special to tt #t- : cial to the Post-Dispatch. f seme aie - med os ts “Sy © Vrders ~ U. 5. Sought Dissolution. resting on the church to serve that WASH whe step et sanianab ans Btoie , - license fee” would be paid at the eranguilized even Premier Herriot’s Agricél be intel with “In 1910 the United States Gov | M&®d: 2nd thus bring to that neigh- INGTON, Feb. 10.—Rep- JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. — | rate of $2 for eath 1000 Cigarettes! pitrerest enemies wtih mei deb matter.” Brookshire said today. | “#" ture, to appointes i” a \borhood the spiritual dynamic resentative Tilson of Connecticut The “unofficial” administration bill! sold at retail, collectible at the end | eniea’ etate be paid in onl reef Bu pm “It may be that our committee will | we cos agree of ite the aa and | | [desire to take additional — testi- | subject to remov e Commies ment instituted a suit against | hich ld ulti ift i ent instituted @ suit against |S would ultimately lift it into|has become the logical candidate | taxing cigarettes sold in Mi uri,| of each quarter of the year. Theis. cine, debtors of France will be! sioner or vernor, would be 7 | }econtact with God. — to dissolve it as a mo- Policy ‘Mest Be Readiested .for Republican floor leader 6f the introduced inthe House, is looked P'Poiy and trust in restraint of | A Sa next Ho ; j pn repa 008 : os / use if Nicholas Longworth | to by Republean 6f"Sctals as the . ” at $3000 a year. and not ; | i Wade under the SI 7 The tragedy is, the few mem- |, | : inspector” at $3 a year, | ‘shabs : : the Post-Dispatch Friday, red Da 5 Rae Alichigan Pana rage Bary tions oA ape bers remaining in good standing 2 mad speaker. |means of solving the financial! more than 10 “deputy license in-| Sy Se dee Contin la report lod obatantied oe tn full qetrep, Eat Sas teas Cha Ren : ee * oo Laundry Tablets i Werren personally were named as|*"° barking back to the good old Gectinntine eden tene we haba 5 4\ problem of the Baker administra-| spectors” at $2400 a year each. | PORT SUDAN. Feb. 10.—The | Committee, in 'ghich he held that en snot vides that: Same Staufere Saaibibes Tabs badante 'days when that church was a great yesterday by Represen- tion. if the measure survives the conianttpenmeniliipiapaientmnnlinnimasion, | wahabi rthudnets ane: caida ithe three State officers were guilty otherwise orderea by the Go orns e ; continuing | of gross carelessness and indiffer-|°T Commissioner, every cor | tative Bertrand H Snell , : lets; regular sige ke; “ | ' - , | etrétes} force in the cemmunity's . Smell of the in- . ) sition in the Legislia- helot’s Rank t ce nce ! ca It dev eloped both in the Gov-| dorsement of the New York Repub- expected oppe more - their activities against the forces of ' ence in the accepta of the 3 | ROOM: COpGRe, . Be ‘ kpecial : Cakes 40) life, and yet they are altogether op- of it nstitu- | Ser ! ‘ment sult and durin ar- dp ‘ ’ & - OP ii +3 ture and the tissue o s con: PARIS, Feb. 10.—Philippe | _.. Se aes Phone 10 © before the H oa ant 'nosed to changing the approach, Pore delegation for the leadership. tionality. f tary-gen | King Ali of the Hedjaz, says reports | curities given to guard the BState ploye in any present 4 wg Be opted we rn commii- eremeam @y menage so es to make | riends of Longworth also nter- | dis atin nae’ eetated. the bill was! Berthelot, former secretary-gen- | received here from Jeddah. Sev- funds, and that. the Joss to the of agriculture affected by the. ate ee ee c, nena ar ates oe soe panes te arent epiritual ferce in the a poo heme as meaning that | aratted” wy the Seeaenes General's eral of the Ministry of Foreign Af-j|eral minor encounters have oc- State would excded $100,009. ets be under oy pote » ee . ’ oo § j ' ’ ceive the bulk of the New . IY | gai ie « /eurred, and the town is und : the new department, a ae ae | » nd redemption of the com- | ~ e | , , fairs, is about to be restored to the | : own under shell ~ age og a bo Preferred and 35 per cent of the service a . »P -York votes for the speakership. | department, with the approval of | oem eae, wenn, 40..aeain, 6ou them may be removed by the C et - , | ‘ —- . but the civilian casualties list | mmo c ~hiz munity’s life at the present time. In | " : “OV h elective | f Ambassador, from which | @re sti mittee sanction r the report as —e Ar‘Co.'and i also appears trom {other words the approach. pro-|Representative Madden of Tiros | State officers, but was not intro-| he. was suspended for 10 years in has Deen small. ___ | prepared‘by.him. | Benatar Here, |sueeoner 0F Gevernon ai diame 3 eB tent a) “ no nois. | ~~ me : re —--—-- -~----~-—— . oe ce Large sifter the testimony of Charles Beecher | &Tam and message of the church of Tilson is a regular and’ will have | duced as one of the administra- | 1922 after the failure, of th ‘Resdan y in Wareaw, ford agreed to it, but Senator Wam- cans “Light- Farre ltion’s Pbills. The measure was Panque Industrielle de Chine. An mack; the other Democrat of the the friendly British atfitude has ‘vestigation into the Holland Bank A secretary of the Departmentoof bill empowers the Secretary of! broken under | mony.” ) : . “ohief } . the strain. 00 ’ ga State te employ one “cmter license Brookshire, as exolusively told in| P7500 & year. on the Geneednnial ee _—-- te nee ‘ot + — ee ee m before the Hardwick com- | Yesterday will not necessarily ren- |ihe support of the administrati WARSAW Feb. > ° administration | ned over yesterday to Repre-| investigating board found he hud WARSAW, Feb. 10.—The inay- | committee, objected to the language heuse” ee. that he himself ow 559) der a fitting service for the people ,, — : eae Phares of tho es enh ena sity ns tomorrow. The-life. pelity and pereen Sh me puouse. s lsentative Emma Knell of Jasper | engaged ‘he responsibility of |guration of a faculty of Russian or- used. Senators Ralph and Hil- the par value of $455,000. {policy of the church must be con-| Czech-Vatican Break Reported. County and E’ H. Winter of War-| France in the affairs of a privat: thodox theology at Warsaw Unit-/|4reth. Republicans. also refused to stantly adjusted and readjusted to| ROME, Feb. 10.—-The Tribuna| ren County and introduced by them.) concern. It is generally believed versity yesterday is regarded ag of | sign it. the three officials named by | great importance for the Russian’ Brookshire . being Republicans. through the courts until a | fit the life and serve the needs of | says that Czecho-Slovakia is about | Miss Knell is the only woman mem- that pending this appointment (o the present. . to follow the course of France wy | ber of the Legislature. ‘an embassy abroad. M. Berthelot church, as under the soviet regime | There was no difference of opinion decree was entered in the . we nt | The measure would impose a tax! will act as an adviser to Premier it is impossible for it to train ajas te the probable amount of the Court of the United States “Is the home weak’? The church | breaking off dipiromatic relations| : Southern District of New! must make it ‘strong: ‘Is thé hae /with the Vatican: and reealling her| of $2 on each 4000 eigarettes sold| Herriot on questions of foreigajnew generation of clergy in Rus- canoe ae unless it stepped in ead other O® May 9, 1922. ceficient? The church must teach ‘ Minister accredited to the Holy See. at retail, which would amount to policy. a proceedings dragze ! hy
Page 18
: TT on lenin ae ei Ck ee Tia 9 iia : - - ; er Se caus th tae Le ea. 5 SM oon a ay x . ? . ‘ 0 Pi, bo a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10. 1925. : MR. IGOE’S CANDIDACY. THE SURCHARGE DECISION. ; ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH ed Louis P. Aloe for Apparently the Interstate Commerce Commission, Founded by a rm LITT HR: | The Pest-Dispatcs commend : re antec may- in refusing to abolish the surcharge on Pullman, Spied age apabaty eneguating bis-cuneitacy ‘or . “ ~ tie | fares, felt the need of making excuses for its opin-) Published dy the Puwliterr Pwhts)ee oraty nomination with a definite program. ° ton. The comamission Grew a sharp line between witth Rowlievers — ithin a week. . Siege we bee a =" —o ye eA 2 eypBlagacne Adin for | those who ride in day coaches and those who ot, ; » oteaadhar iiliam coe, who has file = gle a Receeentte sendetette getsination, deserves alte- the most expensive and luxurious om © art . . * . : ) | ne in: te we: announced a platform covering | portation which modern railroads afford, see Sg Thaty + PaO Se pt bo > WN ‘$ probably complete a treaty, which Pad eee : an i public interest ao in dispo- | ‘OTY powers by which it could begin an investigation he RSE t SER Ss Ped ; -— >. ae o> ae yee. | --, “© “~ lor of a very large and influential group of citizens. conference will net dlecara the use: ove the right-of-way used by the Unit- sai hea idinds Seeuldl ncebably @cfent rather than aid| while McChord, McManamy and Campbell formed a) ; 7 . 4 formidable dissent. It is to be hoped they continue | , tem of selecting the central board! s it may be stated that it is of ie ean nde efforts of business/ the cause of good government. The nomination of if ish eee neta ates weds’ te k for the control of drugs. Chances; su: : rnis either one of these men would put into the field a| ‘0 “U7™'S" % ‘eaven tors 7 cm Bas TOEeR some soggy characteristics. | rt? e ~~ oe a *) THE POST-DISPATCR PLAT. PORM. I know that my retireeecet wel make no difference in x COrime! principies. thar ik wil always fem for progress and reform, never te erate injustice or corruption, atwars fight demagogucs of a parties. mever belong fe any perty always eppose privileged class and pabtic pPlundecrers, wever lok sympathy with the poor, always remain dc- voted to the public welfare, never be with merely printing news, Ny independent: tf attack wrong, ory Plutecracy or = oa. ied y s = vere, | = GENEVA, Feb. 10.—The League JOSEPH PULITZER. 7 Stephen G. Porter. head of the! — American delegation, so as to se-|~ cure United States participation; Fut the Americans will be asked | af to co-operate, even if Washingtoa \y does not accept the treaty. Tt is rumored sere that Great Britain is getting out of the opium business as quickly as possible »Se- cause of the reaction stirred up by her attitude at this conference. men and property owners to compel all were demanded by Representative; 7] the people to contribute to increasing - candidate who would give the people of St. Louis ' saat »perty | - values of oS eepcenaclingere cl ya ' a chance to elect a good Mayor. regardless of.the . . . > . Without cost ( result in the Republican primaries. / If the United Hailways are compelled t@ remove the present curbs, safety plat- We indulge the hope that the Republicans will. A HEAVENLY PICTURE. It was a heavenly picture which William Sherrill. » b ' jirew to dazzie the minds of St. i rms, etc., and repave the right-of-way.| nominate a mayoralty candidate of conspicuous fit-| ' Louis colored peo © cost of that work will fall, not upon) .... but in the apparent scramble for the nomina-| ”* trely, ais vast Slack repubtic, with its sky scrapers, its paved streets, electric lights, factories . ’ - ord ' upon the car- g hagas en sattwaye. The| tion, under the impression that nomination means! of benatifal theaen.-fo an iden which wmicht n Yrofits will accrue only to the busses,| election, the result is im grave doubt. ail — a eee business men, property owners along Del-| In any event, the nomination of Mr. Igoe by the! Mate the heart and make the eye roll in a fine mar boulevard. | Democrats would assure a candidate around whom) ‘Te2*7. And that day when the black sons of Ham pas % met time that all the people pro- | business men and citizens of all political affiliations | will sail the seven seas in their own swift ships. manned by men in gold lace and red-striped uni- forms, is one to be eagerly awaited. test against being mulcted for improve- i 7 could rally with the assurance that, if elected, the in- We should like to believe that the followers of ments desigred only to benefit business) meh and property owners along the lines | terests of the city would be in good hands. William Sherrill, who is the disciple of “Provisional President” Marcus Garvey. will not have their hopes ofthe preposed improvements? If the) en -of-way Del- dity decides that the right-of-way on | THOMAS W. LAWSON. crashed. But to be perfectly direct and frank about it, Sherrill’s description sounds too much like para- mar boulevard shall be removed, let the property owners of abutting property pay The erraticism of Thomas W. Lawson dissipated al costs of removal, repaving, etc. Do; qualities of greatness. In him were the persons of Mot let the costs be put upon the people; 4 creat financier, a talented writer, a magnificent , , Meine cnee ewer a 3 ctice is eo | Sportsman, a truculent autocrat and a reformer. Supe to me Crue. = his poetic flight, there was too a | For allthat, Tom Lawson was nof taken Seriously waen ef -_ — of golden streets, pearly gates and beautiful spiritual mansions, and not enough homely practicality. There is no doubt that Sherrill himself is filled | with zeal for the Universal Ne Improvement As- netruct traffic ways as Delmar boule- : is constructed, as Kingshighway/ His career was of no effect. Under the spell of his sociation, and is not insensible to the state of treasury. He has an eye for drama, too: witness erth of Easton avenué and rite Be genius his money came easily and went flippantly. , right-of-way levard are constructed, rig | He had won and lost small fortunes before the age parkway in the center, traffic ways e Then he would pay $50,000 for a carnation entrance yesterday into the meeting hall under an archway of drawn swords held by men in brilliant regalia. either side. S. P. STEMMEN. | 20. because a dealer in jest named that as the price. He, However the colored people are impressed with }would junk a $200,000 yacht in a pique because he the Editor of the Post-Dispatch |}could not enter it in an international race without N FEBRUARY 7 at 2:30 o'clock at] observing certain formalities. He wrote a book on Sixth and Wash I saw, as did) tock jobbing from the inside, called “Frenzied Fi- Sherrill isn’t indulging in an imaginative jag his picture of Marcus Garvey as a martyr would seem rather overdrawn, since Garver is In prison for fraud after a fair trial. Great and why I " “tiv ‘*k down and, pe - . - Se cerserent. hence , | mance,” and spoke much of “remedies.” but the pubd drunk he bad under arrest. This man| lic gained little except the impression that the author did na resist or anything, but the detec- | made his money that way. prosperous republics. afte ’ ie : . ri . 2 . t perou D , alter all, aren't built with fine bo Mayor — WHAT THE RADICALS ARE SAYING. - RADIO BY SUBSCRIPTION. phrases, and resplendent navies arent to be ¢on- t iif. you wt lf there be any among us who would aed Aw ae . . = — " “* _ — —==_ P ’ > + “ that they would be arrested for inter- prohibitions and sumptuary laws. of restricted jured out of the deep. ook at it 2 , ‘ish to dissolve this union or to change its From the Philadelphia Bulletin, AS Bane and a woman cannot interfere. ROO am? scape -- +++ eee Se | Ktepublican form, let them stand undis- HE idea of broadcasting “ ae miein A BR. WEAVER. and everything regulated by the Government. And . —_— make c pain them only by special su to ur e-V r t w ae _* - ® eco i : - : | —_—— so we had not heard of him in late years until the a —— . ne new, but the general public Dectine of “the Woman Movement.” beginning of the end. when his $2.000.900 summer oe - ane - hot geod Thomas Jefferson, in his inaugural ad- . To Yee Editor of the Post-Dispatch ‘heme ae ad undir Che hammer. “Tom Laweece THOSE BRAVE MUTRUXES. eet 01g. fz 2 dress, 1801. prised thet the tie ee , . e : : i eee : iii s as . : le ‘ a * a9 nas . - :¢ ie t¢, : : E ladies do not seem quite so much! hes had his fling. and a lusty fling it was Mutrux is a brave man. That statement. nd ttt mek : ‘By The country, wi h its institutions, be- | ing is said to be right at hand. net chasis’ ~— ; ' ee . simply made, without flowery amplif , ie pence 2 x longs to the people who inhabit it. When- (| General Squires wired | . evidence in . ing Ege “9a ———- oe — Se - owe , a Dillication, CcOnS! 1eTad: | pel ss ever they grow weary of the existing Gov- | likely forerunner of some soch im eo Pama aly bao th over eats There are some, notably the Pullman insomniacs. ~ °- ” “"* ™42- He is the bravest of the brave | nt they can exercise their constitu- | Radio ts in such rapid deve rm afew years aco 2 ~~ o as anyone who has made a trip to Europe with his l right of amending it or their revolu- (| it is impossible to forecast what : ? . Ss ~~ . jes were to wear trouse: A \in the immediate future. The ‘today goes into the discard tomor who will differ sharply from the Interstate Com: } he re ; bales 7 fumily of small childre at | ‘¢ * 1 Ki tiomary right to dismember or overthrow strong. and some of them adopted merce Commission's view that travel on 1lim; ‘ ™ ’ mn must admit. For Mr. Mut- r init rr , : in his first rnaugural rb AS am example to their weaker cars jis “luxurious iS Gtrenguments fo take his whele fam- i : : ec eB damentals maw remain sound, but ow t minence the ilv—there are 12 vor Mutrnu — 7 eel em iis aan. : | itals may ren ° ge « oy ee aghtin fo iz young Mutruxes—his wife and two : : ah if there be a country where knowl- (|of experimenters is likely at c antamohi! - . , : : IE & foc) wears gis! And NEVADA SHOWS THE WAY automobiles on a tour of the Continent this sum-} 2 ae. cannet be diffused without peril of [turn up new applications of olf ’ . : J Us . ner “om ot These , . - ba toak . ™ ort aele Nation? ee, aa ae 1 ORG eR Pe DO i: aa : oe 30s mob law and statute law, where speech is (that will revolutionize radio. who can ever forget Carrie Nation passing a resolution all a convention of the nay be questionable, but if one held the not free: where the postoffice is violated is available to every telephone , Probably the reason why the women ° i States to amend the eighteenth amendment to the n bh ew . office of Mayor and lost money at it the mail bags opened and letters tampered it will begin to have uses far : : rman is . . , ut what of Mrs. Mutruxr? neon! ‘ould ¥ t to k : it ; es : : | pe kp atang = ane sant bas apa, Constitution, the Senate of Nevada has started a”. Pooy , rs. Mutrux? There is the one — von want to know how someone with; * ° *° that country is in all j entertainment. If selective Dre t ee catead leds am. thes en 0a / movement that may prove equally disastrous to the Te ee ee CBS Peneeits, fer, as usual, Coubtion, one = tel pe Sacniaiia aa ae No- SE Se ee egg magma } hey’ ( ll they want . — 7 ~ “en the mother will fall’ th protect theirs. (Laughter and cry : > > . = * — . ‘y _— ~ ~ . - - forwarded to the Legislatures of al! the other states ed in the Kentucky cave story for the rea- | dio purposes. son that they are themselves in debt about oR : ¥ oO - which errors of opinion may be tolerated where reason is left free to combat it.— -%# oo - —-__ — —_— Yes, you will say. Louis Mutrux is brave immense iy e _ } anynow, two can ride as cheaply as movuvusine with are —_ . a ; from leaning too far over the rail. out of the life. need practical men in public office. However, I do not think that we have boats. off e ain’ : res : ' . mnenenieie ith +h . . ;, and if adopted by two-thirds of these Legislatures ats, off tne captain's bridge and out of mischief e never sympathize with the slurs boda the last of them. I believe thai the, _" tic ; . ‘- - - soon, And I believe that this new salls oe : | behave at home. Bon voyage’ put at a higher rate of intefest .han the the admission that he had tried to bay unanimously te will Be greater than ever before. Bis will not be the end of the matter. i, Rote nace te in He pocketed the an automobile for each of his two sons PROF. H. C. OF FERMAN | If the constitutional convention is created and either ied .: > ‘. were asked to repu- and in course of time payments gone nt- | ~ Phat tha rohibiti 5 “gia retaors eon : iy blooer, fur ith a very New York City. edopts an amendment changing the prohibition : ' hibition Agent Goshorn al- Li jim because of that, but they will teriy biooey, furnished us with a very good —— ementusent. or am entirely new amendmest annul)? *™* Weeke offered him was a generous one which most Da — N —"y . 4 st > ‘ Ase Aint as \ Ahi A In Kansas — } 7 ia under a deflated , limg prohibition am@ perhaps providing for govern : ast market —p pti diene ; Mee egg Syn TO te Biditer of the Post-lregpeich purchased a pardon uouar iney wait patientiy for relief at a E ne . th — | SPSS contro! of liquor this, in turn. wi) have 7% he 4 i. poirt just about as far under the surface ti rned to America. who lent re o Lom great mn - ———aae — ee ' ; a ; ° 2 | ratified by the Legisiatures of three-fourths of the as the young man in Kentucky found him- er stint. he war is over, and = eaith is the Trt “ - rn (Laughter } You want . Why is this trve wm ‘his en- age” .Missouri spends very little i« tion. m for the negro’s welfare and the Will .be soived. Tuberculosis géems Know no color line; an will commit crimes as al! tea, etc ’ : Because the great com-f LiLiterate | other | The Negro Industrial | may be conjectured from the history of the eighteenth ission has a wel! defined program | gro welfare im Miseourl. Let the support the program ROBERT 3S. COBB. Pd County Light Service. Te Béiter of the Post-Dispatc. E writer bought a home in Webster Nevada has stafted something that. if pushed. wil! give the couatry an opportunity to express the ex Let us suppoct a definite / isting sentiment on prohibition. after five vears’ ex perience with sumptuarr legislation furthered and effected by war-time conditions How long it may take to complete the movement amendment. Congress passed the resolution embody. ing the amendment in December, 1917. when the agi- ‘tation against the use of grains or fruit for making | intoxicants was in full swimg. as a war measure. By | January. 1919, the amendment had been ratified ee the mecessary three-fourths of the State Lé&gislatures Oves several years ago- and has’ wondered how a public service cor- on like the Union Electric Power = ’ Frem the Baltimore Sun “ Maror. which ought to cost money—everybody but thé Mayor Dignity,. must attach to the office— Cignity and a chance to make a litt’ some- thing on the side. Otherwise we would have the same kind of man in the City Hall that we have in the White House. He would wear a rubber collar and recale his Visitors with Pittsburg stogies. (Laurhter). I think that is about all, friends. I am the usual trpe of man seeking this offfice. i Am not pretending to be anything else. I know you won't have anythinz else. so I am pet going to handicap myself by claim- -np to be different. (Laughter). There are a few people who think the Mayor should te a man with visien—someone who would Want to know how the people are going to pay what ther are paying for rent and pub- be utilities; someone who wants this city governed in the light of what other cities bave learned, and who is capable of mak- ing this a first-class “city instead of ene without an idea on earth how it might get a run for its tax money. I have no fear of these people. They are but a handful but you are like the sands of the sea. Tou want the other type of man. You don't want the leaks in the City Hall plugged up. You think you would starve, just as busi- ness believes it would be ruined if the Gev- ermment were honest. (Laughter). You ¥ ter. and the fool relief proposals made by per- sons in authority are about as meaningless im the one emergency as the other. Of course, ope cannot help thinking what a fool anyone is te go into a plage like the cave In Kentucky. just as there was in the backs of our heads when we read about the switchman the thought of what 4 fool he was to try so much upon his pay as a switchman; but éven se, eur duty to the man in the cave and the man in debt is the same. and we cannot discharge that re- sponsidilxy in either case by emphasizing the aberrations of mind in which the vic- tims became the victims. Owur business is relief and prevention, and people look to us from caves and from all pits of torment in precisely the same expectation. Ien't there truly anything tin which we can make good? > ss 7 Ben Franklin was supposed to be dry. So the Ben Franklin Hotel at Philadelphia te only in character when there is laid at ones plate the following card: observance of the law as interpreted - tim the Eighteenth Amendment of Ahe >: Constitution ef the United States. : THE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. ee * ec emer err er ow rer er rer mre ee ee eer er ee eee ee Se Ad ee *+) 44 8% ¢ af =~ nation whose economic prosperity be established. It is. But a debt, | Poles. ix a debt .pnd their rep ' concur. as we have seen, uUnanres | is the honor of Sobieski, coun | dicated before the world. ~~ From the New York Post. 4 INCE the Senate is anxious toe | imprint upon foreign affairs t |several matters of considerable ox; “)}it might act upon. There is the ia }treaty with Turkey for one thing @s Isle of Pines treaty for another. waited for months and the other Be than 20 years on the Senate and Be@ Relations Committee. Then © .. Worid Court. From all sides come P= pressure that there be some poe on the court before the session oe with one excuse and another the © vs WORK FOR THE SENATE.
Page 19
he MIRROR of UBLIC OPINION. This column is designed to reproduce | hout bias the latest comment by the | ng publicists, newspapers and perteths on the questions of the day. RADIO BY SUBSCRIPTION. om the Philadelphia Bulletin. a HE idea of broadcasting programs opea - only to telephone subscribers, and te” only by special subscription, is net) . but the general public may be sur ed that the time for such an undertake Brigadier- — Ass said to be right at hand. heral Squires’ “wired wireless” was 8 ely forerunner of some such institution. jio is in such rapid development that dmpossible to forecast what will happe the immediate future. The practice of y goes into the discard tomorrow. Fun- rentals maw remain sound, but the army experimenters is likely at any time te up new applications of old principles | will revolutionize radio. When radie | available to every telephone subscriber will becin to have uses far beyond mere ainment. If selective broadcasting De | nes individually particularizable, W® have to deal with problems of the — ership and use of the air, and perhaps» with attempts at air monopoly for ra purposes. POLISH HONOR. m the Washington Post. AST week the Polish Chamber of Depu-_ ties voted ratify ™ bt-funding agreement with the Unit tes. In his speech on the occasion Pree r Grabski reminded his hearers t d arrived in St. Louis to visit friends. the Americans, with ‘She is at present the guest of Mrs. ance of an article|Arthur W. Schisler of Webster oa ert a production. This Grov es, wh®@*will give a large buffet would not have been included had |supper for her Sunday night. Bne the Americans remained, but the) will be much entertained. “opium bloc” will accept it to show | the other nations that American withdrawal was overhasty. Of greater importance fact that, while tne bloc accepts, | sign | —_—— through by Mrs. Eno Compton of 8 Beverly place will be hostess at a bridge is eh Charles Todd Clark Jr. of Bucking- ham Court. Additional guests wil! , t treaty’s value. It is evident the be Miss Virginia Cabanne Link. | eonference will not discard the sys- | ‘tem of selecting the central board | ‘for the contro] of drugs. Chances | Representative head of the'| so as to se- States partictubtion. | | Helen Heissier, who is visiting her | 'grandmother, Mrs. William D. Orthwein of Portland place, and eurter, Mrs. Hugh Bowen. Miss Louise W Woodruff, Rauehter of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. of 4 Kingsbury place, will entertain Miss Eleanor Dodson Great | and the young women of her bridal] party ata bridge luncheon today. does not accept the treaty. Tt is rumored snere that business as quickly as possible »be- | /tause of the reaction stirred up by | Thomas, Beatrice Turner. Beatrice | Morse, Mary Jewett, Esther Moody, | Frances Martin, Matilda Moulton. Geneva Meeting on Congress. | Emily Kauffman, Laura Layman, Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. .Mrs. Humphrey Price and Mrs. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Amer- Garret Meyer and Mrs. Rowland lica’s withdrawal from the Geneva | Wheeler Dodson. bepium conference was no surprise| Miss Dodson will bé married Sat- The Government | urday to Malcom Channing Rees. America’s partici- | ORR cease from that pation would have to the time Representative Porter | fret reported that Great Britain, } France, Holland and India were | in anit! Me tuntn “epposing the proposition that PO | pemenn str y only way to prevent the continued | gaie and use of the narcotic and its | derivatives other than medicinally yr tad — nye e+ sgl anh e193 was to curtail production. ~ Gardum yrord and Mrs. Mrederick Most of the newspaper corre-| ” sie Geneva confer-| Mrs. Glenn Russel! of Montclair. has come to St. Louis for a | visit to her mother, Mrs. Nathaniel! Moffitt, 48 Kingsbury place. 'Mr. Russell accompanied his wife 'given tonight by Mr. and Mrs. Eu- | gene H. Angert, of the Kent road. for Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Watts. who have been given for the travelers. that the only limit | proceedings that | on business. The New York World. and the | Miss Beth Barnett, daughter of | Post-Dispatch, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter Bar- HAmerican correspondent, Aldin | ™€*t of 6315 Waterman avenue. was able to present the | whose marriage to Thomas La Rue |Husselton of Atlantic City will | take place Saturday evening, is being entertained with pre-wed- | \ding parties. Luncheon bridge parties have been given by Mrs. C.. QO. Foster Jr. and hek sister, Miss ‘to Porter's withdrawal. | Ida Scott, at the Scott) ‘home, 5511 How Trouble Started. | Clemens avenue: Miss Ruth Zach- The trouble began when Vis- | er, 6157 Pershing avenue, and Mrs. "count Cecil refused to permit a | W. F. Roberts. of Clayton. On' "Gate to be fixed when all nations Feb. 5 Mrs. Charles Craig of: ‘would make opium smoking illegal. | Webster Groves gave a tea for the ‘His argument was that as millions | bride-elect and Miss Gladys Schill- of people were in the habit of ing of Wisconsin, who is Mrs. /smoking opium, such an ordi- | Craig's guest: Friday, Mrs. Carl Mance in the Far East only would | | Peyton Daniel, until recently [produce in the Orient a situation | Helen Jennings, was hostess at a That exists in the United States in | j}uncheon: Saturday Mrs. Lynn Cul- ‘Tegard to the liquor = that those countries would give up | | Mich-needed revenue without the practice. Even 15 years. the limit to which | represented by an | tual picture and show that it was | 'no captiousness but America’s un- | Willingness to be a party to a peenvention that did not represent _her belief of what was necessary to | ippress the opium traffic, that led Steamship Movements. | By the Associated Press. Arrived. Liverpool, Feb. 9, Aurania, from 1 extend the period before opium - Prohibition, Was deemed too short Plymouth, Feb. 9, for the gradual suppression which York, for London. sthe British, French and Dutch, all | Copenhagen, Feb. 9, @f whom have poppy growing colo- |New York. Hellig Clay. Feb. 8. Homeric, New ree tomorrow for Washington, D. | for a brief visit, before zoinz to | | Elizabeth Grayson, daughter of Mr. | j * party this afternoon compliment-. 'ing Miss Marjorie Shaw of Phila-| |delphia, who is the guest of Mrs. | Katherine Corlis, Marjorie Cornet, | ! The guests will be Misses Beatrice | - | bertson entertained Miss Barnett at/*in, Minneapolis and St. a luncheon ‘shower at the home of her moth- | Missouri with the view of getting a’ ‘er. Mrs. An informal dinner party will be | arrived last night for for a Mediter-| Numerous parties | ‘dinner party |'for the winter. Miss | traffic, and | ee si 'in honor of Mrs New York. | Ausonia, New | Mles, seemed to have in mind. | Algiers, The liquor traffic in the United York. sates, as Representative Porter London, Feb. Pointed out, was an example of the York. iMility of attempting to control the Azores, Feb. 9. President Wilson. Meuse of the narcotic by merely New York. for Trieste. Slating against production for Barbardos. Feb. 9. Tuscania. New xport. ‘The small bulk of the de- York. Yatives and vast profits to be | mined by illicit traffic would put a mium on smuggling, he said. There is a regret that the first bf the league conférences in which | the United States participated! Naples, Feb. 8. President Har- 9. Minnetonka. New York. Feb. 9. Minnewaska. | London: Patria, Naples; Caronia |Liverpool: Celtic. from Liverpoo!? | Deutschland. Hamburg. Sailed. New | Should have come to this pass and rigon, for Boston and New York. that regret is not limited to the ad- Ne e w York, Feb. 3, Empress of ministration, for the league advo- | g.otiand. Madeira. tes realize it will make it more New York. Feb. ficult to get Congress again to | pais Bordeaux. appropriate money to have the ' Nited States share in ‘league ac- | ities. The incident, it is feared, : Pil be used by opponents of the World Court against the United pining it. HORMACK -PANCELS DATE He was in good health until ®, Til in New Orleans, to Come | nicht, and had been able to give Here in Month. isome attention to his 98-year-dld A tRlegra jn received today from | wife, who is at the point of death. Orleans states that John Me- | The Kohouts weer married in "mack, Irish tenor, will be com- led to cance! it Monday im, on 9. La Bourdon- ' Married 76 Vears, Dies at 97. CERAR RAPIDS, Ta... Feb. 10.— John Kohout, who with Mrs. Ko- hout soon was to have celebrated his seventy-seventh wedding anntf- iversary. died at his home in S&o- jon this morning at the age of 97. his engagement |fowa for more than 60 years. Ko- night at the Coll-/phout amassed a fortune on a farm. account of an attack Of from which he retired 15 yeare| =». His physicians have recom- peat Of several surviging clrildren. sed at least two weeks’ rest.jone is 75 and the other the Will leave New Orleans to- | 9)4q. z bw for Florida. | Manager has offered to ar-| Lowden- Drake Wedding Tonighe. an appearance here tn! CHICAGO, Feb. 10. — Migs h, the date of which will be | Frances Lowden, daughter of for- Uneed later. Purchasers of mer Governor and Mrs. Frank 0O. for the Coliseum recital are | Lowden, and John B. Drake Jr.., ed to hold them until the son of John B. Drake, wealthy Chi- tf time is fixed, when satis- \cagoan, will be married tonight in adjustments will be made. ithe Fourth Presbyterian Church shid to be the first time. bere by Dr. Frederick F. Shannon. the many years of his re- |The bride's sisters, Misses Harrier in St. Louis, that McCor-/|and Florence, will be maids of hon- has been unable to fulfill anjor and the bridegroom’s brother. ent. William. will be best man. The Condition today was reported |couple will spend a honeymoon tn His throat is inflamed, Algiers. réturning through Italy. a a ee 73 years | he was Said to be free from | Switzerland, ere” 5 and England ‘el in April. St. Peter’s, * Funeral services for Miss Salle Stephens, of 6706 Michigan ave- nue, a veteran St. Louis schow!l teacher, will be held this after- | noon at St Peter's § Episcopal | Church, Lindell boulevard and ‘(Spring avenue, with interment in Pellefontaine Cemetery. Miss Stephens died from heart trouble Sunday afternoon. at St. Fospital. TO BE MARRIED e= | tsught in St. Louis schools. oss Born in Ireland, she came io # | St. Louis as a child and was edu- =. | cated in the city schools anq the ; |old St. Louls Normal School. She i | had taught at the old Benton, the # | founders of St. * |at Eighth and Hickory streets : | Fier only surviving relatives are = Misses Lida and Rose Cooper, two * | cousins. m WILL SPEAK HERE OK TEACHERS’ RETIREMENT FUND Stephen's Mission 'Attorney- General of Wisconsin to Explain Pension System in Operation in That State. Herman L. Ekern, —Frank Moore Studio. eral of Wisconsin, will speak on MISS MILDRED WILD. the Wisconsin teachers’ retirement NNOUNCEMENT was made/fund before St. Louis members of last week of the engagement/the Missouri State Teachers’ As- of Miss Mildred Wild, daugh- sociation at Central High School. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Wild| Friday evening. of Webster Groves, and Oscar Clay- Ekern visited St. \pool of St. Louis. Miss Wild is a and spoke before student at Washington and a Kappa Alpha Theta. Claypool is an alumnus of same school and a member of Sig-| occasion of his first ma Boe: oct ee Louls recently the association Mr.'asked to return because many the/|teachers failed to hear him, en the visit. He is “~ Paul, and bridge and _ kitchen | at present is preparing a survey of 6258 | retirement fund amendment before 1926, George W. Burley, Enright avenue, and this evening |the people in the November, Spencer Grover, who is to be best election. man, will entertain the bridal / party. 3 REV, L. M. HALE GETS CALL Mr. Hussé@lton and his mother | 1 Delmar Baptist Pastor Offered the wed- , ding, and Miss El Louise Mc- Springfield (Mo.) Charge. The Rev. Dr. Lewis M. Hale, pas- Mullen of Kansas City came Sun- day. Tomorrow evening Miss Mar- tor of Delmar Baptist Church, has garet Nettieship of 5812 De Giver- ville avenue will give an evening bridge. Miss Barnett will trousseau tea this afternoon the rehearsal Friday. Mrs. Julia A. Pye, First Baptist Church of Spring- field, Mo. distance telephone last lowing the meeting at call was voted. Dr. Hale did not indicate his answer would he. He of the bride, her aunt, Mrs. I. (M-/ asked to visit Springfield. and Fleming, have arrived from promised to do so. He said today Springfield, Mo., and Mr. Fleming ¢nat the call came as a surprise and his son, George, will be her€ i+, nim and’that he had not con- in a few days. templated making any change. Del- mar Church, at Washington avenue and Skinker road, is one of . largest of the St. Louis , Saturday * their churches. The church at home. rhey gave a similar affair field is a strong one, and its pas- last Saturday night. tor, the Rev. Dr. ©. B. Miller. was The Kirkwood Country Club wi.! widely known. He resigned recent- sive a Valentine dinner dance Sat- ly to take a pastorate in Denver. urday night. | fol- the night, have her which and what grandmother | ha As Mr. and Mrs. DPD. P. Richards of the Hanley road will be hosts at a Proenneke oo 6035 departed Tuesday, Fla., to join will remaiz Mrs. L. C Maple avenue, for Daytona Beach, Mr. Proenneke. They An Old Art Revived POLYCHROMING Tanvght Tree Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baldridge of BEATY & BAUER STUDIOS "113 Lindell boulevard. celebrate. 372 Olive St. Phone Lin. 77R° their wedding anniversary Friday | night with & dinner party at the Coronado Hotel. Later in the eve- TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ning the guests were entertained — by Miss Helen”™ Maurine Johnson. ROYAL MAIL——— who gave a character “Tha Comfort Route’’ sketches Regular Saillxgs From New York to SRLS. as FRANCE—ENGLAND—GERMANY Mrs. Milton Goldman of 5560 Famous ” ships—“Qhio,”’ “‘Orea.”’ “Or oa “Orbita’’ carry only cabin end Pershin venue. wil ine : hw. Unsurpassed accommodation and Sa . sive a junca Cabin rate $145 and up according eon and mah jongg party Feb. 11 Robert Massauer There will be 25 The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. series of Full information from any steamship agenry or to port of landing of New York. W. Washington St. Chicago. tii. there were interesting side lights on Carisbad and the country region around those cities. There were also some excellent views of the neighboring country of Moravia. HOLMES ENDS SEASON Lecturer Takes Hearers Through Czecho-Slovakia. With an illustrated talk on Luke's | For 45 years before her | retirement ten years ago she hai Madison and the Peabody schools. | She was a charter member of St. | Stephen's Church and one of tne! Attorney-Gen- | University | at their annual dinner, but he was | | credited with having put over a/§ tl SSS | sound retirement fund for Wiscon- | been called to the pastorate of the) He was notified by long: the | Baptist | Spring- | Czecho-Slovakia at the Odeon last night, Burton Holmes brought to an end his season of five lectures 62. on aS many European countries. In , motion pictures and splendidly col- ored _ still photographs Holmes showed his audience many views of _the real land of Bohemia. Most of the lecture was given Over to the City of Prague, but Legion Costume Ball Tonight. The Atwell T. Lincoln Post No. American Legion, will hold a costume ball at the Arcadia Dange| Ffall tonight. Awards will be given American Legion officials will act as judges. be used to help defray the Post's! expenses for the coming year. Sale of Alaskan Fox Chokers At Decided Price Savings The Alaska Fox is note@ throughout the world for the rich, lustrous, silky character of its Fur. Women of fashion everywhere know and appreciate the soft fluffy texture, the smart distinction and the ne quality of this exceptionally attractive ur. Our recent importation of Alaskan Fox Chokers com- prises only the choice quality of pelts in the fol- lowing new colors for Spring wear; Gold, Beige, Ashes of Roses, Light Cocoa, Dark Cocoa, Blue. Other Beautiful Fox Chokers Hudson Bay Blue, Chestnut and Brown $29.50 to $67.50 Alaska Far Co. ~~» B.Frankel~ B19 WASHINGTON , for the best costumes and several The funds raised will | ¢ Woman’s New Hygiene Read of this new way 5,000,000 women now employ UCH of the loss of charm, of Each Kotex pad is in itself an active the feminine immaculacy ex- deodorant, impregnated with a new pected at all times, isduetoold-fash- secret disinfectant. Easily disposed ioned hygienic methods. But Ketex, of—no bother or annoyance. the new sanitary pad, ends all that. Kotex is packed in sanitary sealed Kotex is made of super-absorbent packages of 12—in 2 sizes: Regular, Cellucotton. It is 5 times as absorb- and Kotex-Super (extra large). ent as cotton — absorbs instantly 16 Get Kotex ted, in the blue times its own weight in moisture. box with white stripe, at most stores. CELLUCOTTON PRODUCTS CO.., 166 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago KOTE X DEOp”DORIZE D ll | Direction-Klaw a Erlanger This Week Only : 14 Nights at 8:15 Sharp. Matinees Wed., Fri.. Sat.. 2:15 Sharp |? IN ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE THE ENORMOUS DEMAND FOR TICKETS | FOR SAM H. HARRIS’ PRODUCTION OF IRVING BERLAN® ; Music Box Revue Staged by Hassard Short THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL EXTRA 'Watinee Friday. at 2:15 )} SEATS NOW ON SALE—POPULAR PRICES | ' GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE UNRESERVED AT ‘ FOR ALL PERFORMANCES 300 Seats EVERY siaemeanieterreaseat es 50e BPP LA aa alae el SHUBERT JETEERSON | ata em. —, WEEK COM. NEXT SUNDAY | SEATS NOW ON SALE |} Grand Central — All New—5th Annual Edition} GRAND AND LUCAS GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES Gay and Expert Company of 9 30 Famous Artists’ Models | FIRST TIME IN 8ST. LOUIS | er ee ee Nights, he 00 to $3.50: Wed. and Bat. Mats.. $1.00 to $2.50. ee ' PHOTOPLAY THEATERS es Thos. H. Ince’s “EN TICEMENT” Featuring Mary Astor ALSO HAM HAMILTON COMEDY THE STAGE ae ee ee — Yen o. ae % a Ay aa, rm. . eet Ne Te 8 Re SAY eS HS eth ON Ha cule ieee * Z got ah 1 ad a = » ’ al Wee x? ! j WALLACE BEERY _PAULINE STARKE ON THE STAGE , White and Manulnés From “Artists and Models” Huston Ray xoux‘cireun Alexander Gray *"°7,,jice'e*. Symphony Don Albert's Gate DeLuxe Shows, 1:30.3:30.749 P.M. HARRY ner “emer ‘BOOBS IN THE WOODS’? | JOSEPHINE DANCERS DE LUXE Har ry Devil’s. Cargo” | Stoddard Streets of New York Orchestra : ; Kings & Rivoli “Fifth Avenue Models” ON THE STAGE AT THE KINGS SPRING AND SUMMER FASHION. REVUE re eee ee wee ] , : TTT | _- CINDERELLA Theater ray te nog diat w JOE GUTTERWGSTS fa “Tho Good Bad Bey” } 5 -apeneaet ive a se Pea 3 BoE, PETER. PAN BETTY BRONSON. A ST. LOUTS Pe PED Ea et . r 22"? andl ae > iar F. ye pee ERS es aR h ne % . eh Ag * ™ pe yy : a : 4 est ‘sven ie ESady soe es - , EE SI ST
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TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1925 : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP. BOXING TOURNE Y AT THE COLISEUM TONIG) Fran To TO , ontests — 40 Amateurs to Compete _|| JOE and ASBESTOS—Ashestos Has Great Ideas Dae: =a fail etween Pennant ees a: = 7 ATION S THE WELL, THis Way). QO ? . : Tae RINE, Asbestos? WASAT Pa ous Tuan) (ON WELL MV MONEY NEVER] YEP—AGGRAN ieee » THs WAY). O ~ F or Titles; Show Likely iets GREAT IDEA OF ene, To TAKE\. mite coo pny AGGRAVATED Me — Pine. at WoRD, Boss! Ses INS | 1} x Just Here Se a1; inn ers Barred \ SHARE” OF MY BANKROLL: iT HAS STILL IM YovR VALE [ve MYSELF AN? ° 5 H OF THE Srenorie ALL* THE se. An' iF TO ASK . “te NEVER ~ lh? 3 Fa . To Require 4 or OUFS ||| Gucjsod AGGRAVATION ; our. Rin schism Bolshd A ‘Daviwoss 2) 7 A aes o iE \Know wt! 5 Cie) SE at Meeting Held at Jef- "2 eA . f —S : | : we: ferson Hotel. - i tl, ial ws Og agi ag ey aye yt ay ee i 7 , i a ee . —— Sm — —_, ~——— : o » Elimination Process in Each Division Will Provide Approxi- i ke | = , Brie ‘ee mately 30 Bouts, Officials Estimate— | | = Ss ry “= PLAN Start at 7 P. M. | ee re , Za = . OS ~ Ew WO f | ; ; ; =. *33 > , aC * St. Louis is assured of possessing the Western A. A. U. boxing | | { > Tg ens ; e , GAM mes Will —— rst abampionship in every class duting the coming year, because of the \\\ i x VS 4 , ; Year Purchased yer -of-tow istrict title tourna- \XN a ' as. . (ME % 3 ; , | ‘nN / Be “Farmed Out fect that there are no out-of-town entries in the distric e \ ‘ BEEZ ped sae . 3 | ) Can | | 4 . Without Waivers. ment to be held at the Coliseum this evening. Kansas City, Little Rock \\ an and Omaha have in the past made strong bids for championships || ¢ aS peal but in recent months St. Louis boys have fared so well against all | ! | A » i that rivals that the other lads have declined to try for the district honors. x , \ ~ wp, , | 7 Hilt. i 7 By J. Roy , ne OF to 0 . Chairman Robert Probst and Dr. | bl / Se i ) y : : i et se eueinent, cag a C. M. Westerman, comprising the HT’ ; . . $ : | te base committee in charge of tonight's ENTRIES FOR TONIG 5 r ; re Z Z . - ss : AF “TK net: / ako wr mac Park, Pe dager cre re Sapte ao ae tournament, expect to provide “| SHOW AT COLISEUM ‘|. ° Lp Jip (¢- MER, ZS =— 4 ~~ Beg “ Te // » - con ge Y anthition games | effs program of at least 30 bouts. The : : ing Tubtsaaed of the previous | oth first pair of contestants will enter |“ POUND CLASS—Georse Stahl and cipetmearaetatde nee ca i ia gS a : ee siete and adoption of the | took the ring at 7 o’clock. Others will | 790-POU: -ASS—Ge oF - >, r : , | Joe Ghnuly, South Broadway A. C.: Roy IT’S ABOUT TIME ASBESTOS WAS GETTING SOMEWHERE . ele apasaptns avery oe ek — rid’s se we held in or peel roa + Ste Schnurman, Mullanphy C. C.; Harry room, prepared to ste} 5B Durso, Mullanphy C. C AN IDEA‘ PICK A oo rk of the American League mag- |in | . tes at the annual schedule meet- |men at the termination of each contest.]19s.pouND CLASS—Elmer Glaesner. WELL, CAN bs BEAT THis 2)/ WELL I’. BE-% GEE, ec an Gn ae ret LONG . at the Jefferson Hotel this aft- As | ing. Louis Kosloff, Carmen Durso and Joe No WONDER HE SENT Four or Five Hours of Boxing Adele. Mullanphy C. C.: Dan Durso, THAT GOOF “WHO edo” US To MIAM\ COULD Go UP THERE DOUGH # MY D MAYBE WE CAN , * It is estimated that four or five _ ‘s A. C.* Arthur Eéison, ae Tow | hours of continuous boxing will be South Pivonsedy. “, C.; Fred Buck, ASBESTOS HORSE’ WAS eg vane BUSTIN’ HES AERA 1F oe eget "Ps yY MAKE THE Price aa . se Fn hicago was the only city-in the | Jones required to conduct the elimination Tower A. C. . ‘or St Asbestos Loses Today on ae ee is being held under the license and | 135-POUND CLASS—Robert Hill, Sher- e Cc ° t nson, who gave out details of fully leasehold rights of that organiza-| 2. Park C. C.; Charles Brown, unat- K W d NTRIES Bask Sco action taken at the meeting, ined Monk keira wim wees | MANSAS Wins an RACING RESULTS AND E et Scores ml wg age ty a will be turned over to the Western aw . ooo 7 = s oA AAA nen nn nn neers Oona ee5_ereeseey we " Harold Mayer, Business Men's A. C.; Nebraska 35, Grinnell 29. , They t oo 7 U. Membership cards may Paul Beasiev. Jefferson Barracks. ~ oes n 0 ea At Havana. At New Orleans. Kansas 33, Ames 18. ira af {ci hdrawn gine vs von ews a , oDtained at the Coliseum box of-| 147-POUND CLASS—Frank Power, Mul- Missouri 28, Kansas Aggies 24, 4 } proposal had met w Opposi- claiming, $600, . five and one-half furlongs: maidens, six furlongs: i 208 a co. quae’ ¢ a } mate ee 10-FOUED CEASS-sheins Cla | In Valle Race ” 7 1, 8 to 5. ft © Ketrolite "113 (Bi ¥s Sexo We. 2108 *Million ‘big 1 nile, 2 ee ons ; iF | s. It had been proposed to a or . 2°. - e ba Pm c F : 9 : . k A s . " e - ‘ for ringside reservations » ams of ture * | y (hariga). Y x, rd, “kev Pinte ueits" 180 sie perten naman angeteise os 12, oe a 0,000 and on the monument the ” astghvag . > 4 A ° . M oes “ay ° South Gway A. C. | At Miami. ter Cecilia. Nebish. Gupton, and Lenora oHuey Bourse Queena i lil MUNICIPAL LEAGUE, Rickey Announces es of the most valuable players All prospective contestants, who __Men's A.C. Weather, cloudy; track, good. SECOND RACE, 4-yearcolds and up. aciaen | Green “Dorothy R 3 16. of 36-Year-Old » anata i. be ‘Saihaee arridend L> rt at the Coliseum this aft-/ Billy Sincoff and Eddie Burke have maldem 4-Fear-O1ee ane UD. 0. Second race, , claiming, report S for Second Place. Great Moments 112 «R. W iase), 2! ~ Riverside, 110 (Charles), 3 o 6, . *| olds coe up six furlongs: 22 7 posed. ' tion, although the entire profits shington park monument was FIRST RACE—3-year-olds and up, First race, SMO, claiming. 3-year-old “ce or at the Business Men's gym.| Janphy C. C.: Jimmy Dugan, Business Michigan 17, Northwestern 16. each time it came up in Con- * l, 8 to 5, first: Astrolite 113 (Banks).} «Bieanor W., ...108 *Million .. ...all Lombard 54, DePaul 20. i scan Clty, . 2 4 changed today, as neither Kangeas, Atomin and Eunice K. also ran. ~ . . >. first: Liewe 104 (McCabe), 4 to 5. 2 to] Mile and 70 yard : i Tippo Sahib 104 (Albiker). 1] Barracudda . - 108 Midwestern .. would not need Sch Re |American League city. The fol- | have ow E have with us this evening Mascart Accepts the Western Amateur boxing Te for re tle championship iéurnament. This may not mearf much to any large Bout With’ Kaplan percentage of St. Louisans. In By the Associated Press. $4.° 20. " . : | ee , Ye ad: Golden Age 102 | "7; First Cali ....113 Nans Fortune .. 92 ms . amination and to weich in. The| petition, the entry list shows box-'| Stutts: = 37.98.50. soces Pe se 3-5. —. aoe King Cole, Hopeful, Old *Ebony Belle +88 “Uncle Abe veel 2 ne on Islands 30, Century Boat Walter Schmidt, 3 Action to prohibit games between a - a . 4 : d e beozers will remain tm the Col po ers of class A rating in every divi- As a resutt of yesterday's games | seer an mgd Clean Ked an ‘i wg peng en 4 up, | Phillipe Lugo .106 Algo eligible: oui catcher who was released | the Giants and Senators, par od : a a 24 « ~4 o , i: sa ’ . wsiiding “rom that time uBtil the|/sion, Goldberg ani Sincoff are! i, tne Missouri Valley Conference; | SBOOND RACE, claiming. vreenth— | (euping. $700, five and 8 half furlongs — | giiy ine "21 S6 kirtle... 191 SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE, Pittsburg Pirates several 3 ants in the 1924 series, had Washington or Nebraska swings FIFTH gRAC E. the Sunnyland Handi-/| 5. second; Elvi 01 Costigan 3-vear-olds and up. six fur-|to 6. third. Time. 1:46. Randel. Main- vee 3 * pin, * be . Rickey, “but subsequ £.,. fing year the series will open | umphs into action. However, tomorrow | ¢#°._ $1500. “* .- lonza—Sandv ; ‘W. Smith). | spring. Hutchison, The Almoner also ran, | Setting Sun .... Gorget he Ja ae $5 ; . Bre Bob Cahill : 99 Miss Mei : 1106 ° . that he uld prove t yhawkers are scheduled to/ $19. 1p. $7.80, $5.60, Broomster pein . ‘Sixth race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds, | Joie Ray Defeated by Larrivee és: th we sie 2 v the American League, rotating | pics, s ually. The only change made But 120 (1. Parke). second; Finn ‘ a oppose Grinnell at Lawrence. Lae 114 (BE. Bach). $400." third. Time. Havana Scratches. i “Donna, Se ‘i : . 433 : In def-ating Ames, the Kansas UR, 5. Edinburgh. nian len — oor. race Ta. Gentry. p eecone— a es o ona inte 3% im Three-Quarter Mile Be eg ey in ee, * the Ebbets plan was a provi-|der t rt. * m was born hthat the Advisory Councill!the ij on March 20, 1888. He had} IT haev the power to change the , : d- . quintet came from behind, as at SIXTH RACE—Fighting Cook; first; |! night Stories. Capt. Kinnarney, Lachleven. ‘> . Race. 4 the end of the first half, the Cy-/| Flax, second; Bucado, third, tourth——-Tesuque. Fifth—Dantzic, Biaik Head Line ‘Clia , Mb “Will Wells ... clones were Ic ding 10—9. During ] ells : ——— Top, Eternity. or = fact, the mete mention of boxing PARIS, Feb. 10. one ee . +++ 99 -chmamon » +. a major league trial in 19 nedule if it should happen that Paps a 1 ity in which Sunday baseball is ee causes many of those familiar T HE eporting paper, L’Auto, } the first period. Kansas was held Miami Scratches. At Tia Juana. Honest Mose .. By the Associated Press ad af says Edouard Mascart’s $|/to but one field goal. However Menon’ raceien * Cove. + Thiré—Jeoe | Seventh race, $1000, claiming. 4-year- PORTLAND, Me. "Feb. 10.—The Cleveland, and after sf ; . Sec ace—f 0 FIRST RACER Side de 4 ‘ ‘ permitted should win the pep- with our old professiona! regime maifager, M. Tetard, has ; IR RAC uriongs. ma seasons with San * i peg ¢ ; . , ent or Ames, At New Orleans. Nene Ge rae. ecds . . Georgia May a, cial race were the outstanding fea-| holdout and in 1923 he @ ----103/tures of the second annual track] nis club until half the participate in the world seires three rounds they are asked to cent of the receipts with a fixed i f Mayor Carre! Standings of the Teams. en, A eR At Miami. Tt SII111 *Tulalip . : i ’ Old Timer .... meet of Harold T. Andrews Amer- “wa - The proposal to increase the battle under the rules. guarantee of $6000, but will pay | ass I. Pet r FIRST RACE, $1000. Gaiming. 3-year- First race, claiming, $1000, 3-year-olds Weather clear; track fast. Pp ed. a. | S57 | olds and up. six furlongs —Dr. Glenn, “115 and up, five and a haif furlongs: *Apprentice allowance claimed. ican Legion Post here last night. Although he has never be@l - ae ad - Bt ge Mat phic 0 a n city series to also For good, clean sport, cleanly his own transportation. He ex- handled and earnestly contested, pects to sail for New York Washington .. (W. Harvey), 4 to 1 a G. | Contribution . .14% Frobity .. 2S me Y re gr er he} Nebraska first: Tippity _W! itchet. 413 (. Burke), | *Cho :.:109 *Princess’ Ahmed_90 Ap Havana. Although Nurmi won his race i sidered a great hill 9 approved to 1, 3 to 1, second; Miss Kate, 107 Black Ruler .. “tid *American Star 107 easily, spectators were disappoint- ted t } ag Ru puted to be one of the best! _ Ball's Iiiness Regretted we commeid the amateur boxing about the end of thie month. pastime to such part of the pub- ens. three and a half furlodgs—Collter od ae al ae oe Ww rs Th pa P RARARAR ALP AL PAPA PDPD PAP PDP ALRAS 000 | (Fronk), 11 to 5, 4 to 1 to ¥, Third race, Claiming, $1000, 3-year- Van Orman: oe - G. George of Bagmas. q yea ithout asking’ for rs witho rs was approved. Missouri (I, Lang), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 3-5. | *Mr. 109 Wilton Fianna . 109 : a Kansas Aggies ..... 30 Sew Second claimin 1000, 3-yea First race, 4-year-olds and upward,/ed when he failed to accomplish : = Wild Goose, Judge Brever, Newmarket, e race, zg, & ers in either league a fhe action taken at the joint ing in December, providing lic as likes to take its exercise . . TODAY'S SCHEDULE. Special Account 118 (J. Burke). 5B 4 d d a sixteenth miles: ‘ § ace *- by watching others, There is not and tempt seven of the Nationa) Grinnell ws. Kansas Aggies at . second: Dolly Bay 112 (Legere), *Dr. McMillan. . ‘98 ‘Tulane - Ramasse ee ‘ oe. aes : record is 7 minutes 68 1-5 seconds. FOR LATONIA I lew. Bel 3 o. Texas Chiet "532113 Nurmi had the distance in 8 min-| By the Associated Press. ‘iad he meeting adopted @ resolu: 3; "Se¢ and st One aiso ran. *Pauline M. -104 Corto . ‘ See It Through 117 Lioyd George SE 6.060 6e0 ce céece Sunny Girl, Rajah, Medina, Peter Piper | olds and up, five and a halt furlongs: claiming, $600, five furlongs: ; what had been announced as 4n years 1917 to 1923 attempt to break the world’s rec- first year purchase players Oklahoma Alazon... : Lord Kames. ap ord for the 3000-yard run, held by 380 NOMINATIONS ae ht be sent out on option for tt & ~~ ae BS head 222 SECOND RACE, $1000. 22-year-old mald- , Suenenea i : third. Time. :41 1-5. *Lough Storm Jack ; a stale minute in an amateur League's greatest stars to jump Manhattan, Poco Antes’ High Life. Light View, Ben oHamis Up are "107 *Brian Kent ". on show; and if the skill displayed to the new Browns. ™ Mis#ouri vs. Oklahoma at Nor- | Handley, Burnt. Vacation Time. Jack Sun o' Unc ,.. is below that of the professionals’: Today thd! local franch'‘se man. Knight and Golden Wanderer also ran, Fourth race, the Silver Slipper Pu the onlooker gets his money's | = Bis - _ THIRD RACE, $1090.;claiming, 3-year- | $1000, for fillies, (Allen), 15 to 1, 6 to Jd, 3 to 1, first; | 2 co coos sD & f on the part of the athletes, | Ot be bought for $750,000—ana | SChaefer Averages | usiower 110 Cvcrmes's io 8." Rio Auace’ 211) Penteae Umbri +, second: Huon Pine 106 (WwW. Harvey). 1 Pay Girt 119 Buttercup .. .. Ray conducted now, in this city, that is a low figure. The league ) . ey ¢,°@ to 2, third. Time, 1:13 1-5. Fire Roy, | Barracks .. --. Astride eae the sport gt 22 karats fine. its) 30 E; Pillager, Foxmore, Dr.- Hickman, Alex Pa ee tself has progressed even more In | ons , : taf ,; ete pgp Tp rng Barracks and Buttereup, W. J. Salmon - F 4 rapidly tian the local club. In _ FOURTH TRACK "$1200, hendiies "for | entry; Flank Attack and Edith Bennett, | claiming, $700, furlongs: er alternating in the lead with| Sharp Kilmer and Harry P , -_ z Cannonbal! Stable entry. *Annie Lyle. . Snowden ..+«+--197| Teo Larrivee of Holy orem, the | Whitney lead in the numoper ’ ’ ” ’ ~ fill a res §-. ° ‘ . 2 . Schaefer defea : es an mare ‘ ear-olds and up, on . ste 4 Look Who's Here 3 years the ownership of every Jake iaefe eleated David ile—Leopardess 116 (W. Harvey). 9 to Fifth race, claiming, $1000. for 3-year- ne Boy. « -100 Variation eee “105 inner. gibles, each having six YRON BANCROFT JOHN- qub ™ the league; has changed McAndless in both of the 18.2] 5. we 5, first: Lady Belle 106} olds, six furlongs: Fourth race, 3-year-olds and upward, tatives, The best 3- America, including Master ¢ hands with the exception of the balkline exhibitions at the Rogers] ‘: i}, . 1 to 4. second: Cairier .. «s--105 Kirkfield .. ...105 | handicapu. $800, mile and 50 yards: P ay ; Ar to #6, third, »| Wild Lane ....J15 Pe apa B hom cess Reap +s 107 Danger Cross 22208 HANDBALL LEAGUE 4 are named to start in o~r we~IO'O Setond race, 3-year- -olds, claiming, $600, | utes 14 2-5 seconds, defeating Sul- CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 10) five and a half 107" Gn : livan of Colby College, Whittier of | hundred and eighty the — — es eo 4 eee — See 5 DUeD & —s _— @ D pamPo Bove > to SON the represe “a : = sw Athletics and Chicagoyaghich stil! Recreation yesterday. In the after- 3 2-5. Princess Adele. Forest -Fiower "Shanghai .... 10 on Ch ° ee sh US kv 98 Sword. : of the eight American eague fre controlled hy noon, Schaéfer won, 200 to 122, in|and Grace Mayers aiso ran. Golde 2 0 10 SSemine 2 95 | Geo. Kuffan 2122 Vomell v' "D*: ADOPTS CONSTITUTION which will have an estim clubs convened today in St. Louis | Gomiskey, respectively eight innings, while in the night] FIFTH RACK, $1@00, claiming, 3-year-| olds and up six farlows lies Fifth’ race,” ‘pearls ont upward.| eee The SUCC SS snd eabemtesion to Commalaloner | th, tow moderns to Tit over | Aguinat Tonks Benante wed ies erat Se ate! pees | Lhe ESSFUL business man thority for at least three years ‘| .400 average for a 6@ason, got | run of nine. —— something less than that. Schaefer today wil! again play never lets his shrewdness more—and thereafter as long as ad Today & player equal to the | McAndless at balkline and Fenschel the present Commissioner ma . . . . be returned to office. * | famous old “Crab” could get his | #04 Deardorff in the three-cushion in judging value entirely $20,000 a year, and then some, | £2mes. : . 8 ae without a squawk from any pr . na He likes to gratify Then and Now. er in the organization. “Babe” |{ qm St. Louis his personal preference in T was 23 years ago that Ran Ruth draws O 8s000 000 a year. . st ih nab tan eam | thrall Brow to Many. || apne But down deep is a satis Bae eri Pa ed maw soebien aneanaa H, «$30,000 cf a $50,000 capitaliza- morning to Miss Derothy worn, || $5c fine woolens and custom | 4 as piece a a omg a mee ON Worn St 4219 HH ly nw al Basede Ask Your Dealer es : : tailoring can give. | po wt #, but to erect a grandstand the brides Ty hue no a 3 oan '
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is , # “tin » 4 ° - ai = “ ‘ i tae 7 . oT ad ad 3 + ea $ Ah) a. 3 $ us BRD. Ou A. ¥ c x 3 ad —~ er > = — wi 4 7 + -? = : , 23 | | eee ‘Se & PE RE en eS RS eee ae ey Oe eae | , i . ae i ies eens ue i) ee eee ie a ae i ees . SIR Pee ee ‘w 7 a * > y PS e 2 o ” ~ oe 2 . é . ve 3 4 : Ww a” . : ’ 4 af 2 ‘ ‘ g - TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1925. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WN BY A. L. OWNER tae SS , | Roox °S WHO WILL CO) ao sae 9, Dini moi ta —By Ken Kling p Contests | ns] peel | |Soccer Players’ | Focus 4 Bell and Mails Most Promising _ ™,*:°::2», sistem. Sung ma Between Pennant | Paavo Nurmi’s | 49a | || Demands NowUp == om ms Prue eying pe re To TENTS , vee mire sa + 34/ Rookies on the Cardinals’ List =" :»° ws" sesisi” ‘oon : : j ° ! i Bell Mt! r : oe a waukee. If One =o: 28% PGCE SEE CS e MOT eyo ON puter ite, and Albert from SusT HELP / | Winners Barred Life Story eee To Club Owners Clough, Fort a ‘ ny Fort Smith. Bool hit .414 in the SELF AN’ pe ; | op iam ce. — P. 104 3 365 ee washes Association, hie was Ri sae ‘ " . - ouston. ¢ ' ms . art e Cardi ae “i NEVER + Ban Johnson Presides| . , oe Deuthie’ m. f8t 82 173 8 OS 880] Eling Khem, Who Returns From Fort Smith, Also Appears to ana aaa oa sodiohaiine fa’ — AS TOLD TO wit League to Present New Plan) ..!°°. ° .... : r cae rea par ge . Be 4 Fj ine p itchin r p ros sect—Seven of New : ing the biggest hands in baseball. . S | Resides Bell, the onlvw new infleld- A” ow IT! Fike © 4: Meeting Held at Jef- A oe or es yee 3 , _ @& os | or Mone ' Fs le. Sy i q 2 94: : wy Wee . a ferson Hotel. | CHARLES E. PARKER ae | ‘4 oS ) comers Hit Better Than .300 in Minors er is Tommy Thevenow from Syra- chise Holders. | ES a 38 | ‘ . cuse, PAAVO NURMI. = Sh ‘ Syracuse, ss 495 57 1: | os sninatinbiliinisiicsdisapindaaiaaall This ts the first of a scries of articles telling of the youngsters who | wil be tried out this Spring by the various major league clubs. Articles ADVERTISEMENT ») telling of the rookies to be taken South by cach team, including the | PN ee Acting upon the suggestion of W. WORLD SERIES PLAN BEATING UNBEATABLE RECORDs. ; land. p # . EF. Barker, the Players’ Associati: yn” waltham Kale n CHAPI ER » & of the St. maroon, n > ” ° Te ct. . : ee ; . - * — be 7! ae Oe ee” ad re - ™ _ sib pe 4 i 7 § ’ " is os 9 fae p ~=* > . : fe (ae = ee ° ’ Tr: 452 ‘ i . oe “e2 4 oy . > ; ce Sete a 2 aa Be ~ ese % het eres Cw ae Sa tae af ee BX _ SE 4 ot. NR OT OS GPO gy ; Louis Soccer League, at | Day. Muskogee a5 n 7 mes Will Alternate—First [ncoreyen._ Smee eeting last night, instructed {: P : ise | Tecords of the players, will be published. : > > N r ” 8 _ ° o 2 i am at nstructec S | T'TCHERS’ RECOCHs t Year Purchased Players HE scene of Paavo urmi s race with Elvin Wide——the race | officers to meet the four franchiaa n| R. H. &8O. BB. Av. WL By Herman Wecke. or a alin , . wy « & , bane an iH Nahan— . Cc Be ‘‘Farmed Out’”’ Paavogregards as the most noteworthy) in his brilliant career— owners to discuss a Plan for the! _— 106 33 79 1231 “9 194 6 | No. 1 -— The Cardinals. In Your Back ™ . . | , Maiis— was the Stockholm Stadium. settlement of the present dispute | S82 158 388 100 110 3.73 24 9% If minor league records mean anything: then Manager Rickey Witheut Watv |. That arena has a particular ap-) A roar came from Swedish throats] Over the division of gate receipis. bai 7 has picked up some valuable assets for the Cardinals. Seven of the ‘peal to all Finns. It was there|as Paavo and Wide leaped from In the event the franchise holi- | a2 one 97 An 449 | 14 ™ . . - . ’ ‘ Bi om] ’ " a « » \that Hannes Kolehmainen made/the mark, for Wide had jumped ers refuse to accept the plan of the | nas ny, one a? 1s 10 —— * Only one who has suffered the toe pew comers hit far better than .300 averages, while five of the six tures of lumbar neuritis really Knows ' By J. Roy Stockton, | Olympic history by racing to vic-| with the cun and was out in front players, the strike which became ic ough [7 118 222 100 “ae pitchers won more than half of their games, _ how mueh agony is eaused by this offer tO jtories in three of the most taxing | with the first stride. |effective last Sunday will in = ail /|- ia ; Probably the chief additions to strikeouts numbered more than| Painful affliction. It robs you of ir rehdrawal of the oom pan gee : —- . a poh baseball monument in Po-jtests on the Olympic program of| The speed Paavo had set for the probability continue, for the play- | the club are Lester Bell. the in-|the safeties off him. your strength and ambition, takes ce Park, Washington, adoption | 1912. It was there and by reason | first lap of the race was fast. but ers, by almost unanimous vote. nd Pretend pons ‘eer caneed by the ‘ ty | Other pitchers, who will try for away your appetite, disturbs your » resolution prohibiting future lof Kolehmainen’s work and the/{t was not nearly so fast as the pace | instructed their officers. | n which the expenses each | fielder, who was recalled from the | Ss, Wi ‘TY fOr | seep, ‘upsets your nervous system | i Gen@ew ave sent tae me ‘berths, are Hallahan,.a southpaw Mietttes or ah iidn sained |efforts of Saaristo, Peltonen and | Wide was traveling, and the Swed- | Last night's gathering was at- P mo two parts, | Milwaukee team; Duster Mails, the | OUlN PEW | ond makes you feel that life is ne sen winners of the prev lous ot hers that Finland very definitely | iish rooters were in ecstasies as'| tended by 14 players, including | stockholders and half by the play. | southpaw pitcher from Tulsa and great impression with Rickey las: longer worth living. approximately half borne by the \from Kalamazoo, who made ay ~—e — series and adoption of the |took its place as one of the leading |their compatriot added inch by | most of the vegulars oC the four | ers Flint Rhem, the right hander, who |*spring; Day, who proved an tron The average person with lumbar for a definite schedule forjathletic nations of the world—the| inch to his advantage until he was clubs of the league, and President Plays to Help Make Up Deficit. comes back from the Fort Smith |™4#" with Muskogee and had a bet- neuritis takes treatment for rheu- a*s series cames constituted the leading athletic nation of the world | | leading the Finn by eight yards | a aay E.. gpa apo nada In anewer to a question from ’ j ter winning percentage than Rhem: /matism or lumbago and wonders why ———— ; - = , , 11eyv 1e St. = SsOcCe " . ’ bn , . . 2 a * ’ : HE y BooKie ‘ : of the American ——o mag- er per capita Olympic accomplish-/as the first circling of the track | P er fete hp Berd - pv. ag wep wine the 3 layers’ officers aa-j| club. 7 Clough, from Fort Smith- Wiging- he doesn t improve. He does not ‘a Bee at the annual schedule meet- | nents. was completed. ang & arry atican | sured him that the players would Bell, after his failure to field or/|ton, who comes back from ee realize that the trouble is due to as BET 2 BUCKS at the Jefferson Hotel this aft- As an American youth might be But Paavo. who had studied was the only team manager Bed = bound to contribute a prorata | hit with the Cardinals. went to Mil- Haven. and Shields. a right-hander inflammation of the nerves in -the ON SCOOP | neti | inspired in visiting the battle| Wide’s work, was convinced the /| ©": he Franchtse Hold at thee ood et ta mae yar waukee and topped the American | picked up at Calias, Me. Shields mores dinghy Bing Rope ‘Nouritle ‘Tabime Meenicago Was the only city, in the scenes of the Revolution. so Paavo | latter could not continue through- Up to the peopar ry pointed out that several years ago | Association in hitting with an aver- |is a submarine pitcher of the Car] | at once and help remove the cause of gli AT: NEW. maegue not represented at the) was inspired when he stepped into | out the full course the pace he then Barker told the players that he the old Ben Miller club, under Px | : : ‘presidents: Detroit, Frank J. become oe a : No Falter in Nurmi. “As I see it,” said Barker, “your |°f the season with about $50 each iting line. If. Bell starts to hit at who have been seen here j-druswimt Can’ supply Shem, © oy man, P oo? aan - s |from the track. He danced along And the second lap scarceiy had | -ecourse is with the managers or In explanation of their demand | S sie. gore , at before, and Shinners, who was Boertcke & Runyon Co., Mira, San Fran- in, president; Cleveland, E. S. | i.¢ hard-packed cinders, tested his| seems bathe Mudead otteted Gaatied : : that the franchise holders submit |that pace with the Cardinals a + —_ >) , > t > ‘ . . d, president; Boston, Palmer itime twice a @ay. and established ithe gap. That lap was not com- the franchise holders. We. Nel to a division of their share of the ‘place will have to be found for low, vice president; New York, jin his mind the points along the | ] d — f F \ h company, have contracts with them | profits at the end of the season, | him : - . . e ' "as al i : , - > >* ‘ , G. Barrows. business manager: route where he would check his/| piete ore aavo Vas n tne, which we cannot alter. However, | the players pointed out that theee Mailx« a Good Prospect . sal | van and edging away . : accent s 57 | owners were receiving. in some tn- | f ~ag fel phia, Thomas S. Shibe, pace with the stop-watch he was Wide did not lose hear. He sum- ee? Soe “a — 4 *y — stances, three sepa rate profits from | Matis, who is no newcomer in ~? 9 | jent; Waspington W. M. ito carry. He found the track far) to | promos Se dha a ee their investment,7as folktows a |the big tent. having helped the In- , | : moned his energy. pulled up ‘ ' _? son, vite president. “nl so Instruct us. ayer’s share o e rec hidians wi , ' har Pp . superior to those in Finland. within a stride of Paavo and hunc After the departure: of Macker | player hare of the receipts each | diane with a pennant and world’s ARMY | Reason for Withdrawa P vo PI « Stra ¥. , the latt ie ual lder X1 hails i eae' . . :' Sunday, a stockholders share of championship in 1929. won 24 Coops STORE | , Harridge. secretary to Ben | | aa _ eg) to } atter snouiger uring the and Riley, the players voted unan- the profits at the end of the season. ligames and lost 22 .with Oakland iO’ &, yy : Stockholm awaited the day fret-/ third lap It was hard work for imously upon the following plan and remuneration from a commer ° on *e9 m ashington last year. He labored in 382 innings ) Greati el n. who gave out details of | ia Sri] | le = mi t ormer i action taken at the meeting. fully. Its people were confident him ill he fought on. hoping for | |The present met hod of meeting ex. clal house for advertising (wearing 5 ; Nelded sa , a a6 d ced pumas b J : that the offer to build the their adopted fellow citizen, Wide. a break in Paavo's pace | penses and dividing receipts to re the name on their uniform) ane vi an average o 3.75 | u . > | _ . ’ : . . : >. . - e : . . - a £ 4 . 4 ug , pe Mogan Mam would take the measure of Nurmi. | He thought that chance was at! main in force for the remainder of | Phil Riley, treasurer of the earned runs a game. Rhem, with . jington park m im a They besieged the at of FI € = rer ft | . of 36-Year-Old Receiver on | to be inscribed Harridge 4 it foot racers were ca d to the | Paavo concluded his anewer th- | something over $500 each Four of | Whom He Had Waived. { i that no alternative plan was mass fer ther tnatrucions. mile mark Hed been cleared, with|the seven stockholders are also |{ . ) Paavo had mapped outa definite | Nurmi a g00d eight yards in the | franchise owners and it is to them osed. 'program fot the early portion of | lead, and the little Finnish contin-|the players will address their ce- , ol meaction to prohibit cames between ee eee rte Serid series contestants was taken the race, but had decided to let | gent acting like a group of ma4- | mane } siceunderstanding | | , catcher who was released by the ' the Giants and Senators. par- conditions govern the later stages. | men in the stadium stands | between pe Pane bes pitt ag 50 yy : " . la’ ' . ; tsburg Pirates several months pants in the 1924 series, hag His plan called for a fast 400 me- | Two New World Records. | Te o, has agreed to terms offered anred an extensive schedule of ters at the start and only a slight | But the thrill of the thing di dq by Manager Branch Rickey and during their spring training. letting up in the second 400. What |rot end with the v ictory. | ADVERTISEMENT Meeaction of the leacue wil] not | Wide’s plan was Paavo did not) An excited co@ference was goinz | =.= : —— —_—______-— will report at the Cardinal training ' Rate the sendiiinwen of “sp know. |on among the official iemeat, aa Te ee ie tae camp at Stockton, Cal., late this Senators games. but no such! Paavo admits he was somewhat the monster gallery held its seats. | . month. | will be permitted in fuure | ™ervous as he crouched on the! When this conference ended. the | | , The announcement of the acqui- | Starting mark. Never before had, 4nnouncer stepped to the center of | Ne | AR - | a) aa Ds | rm a] sition of Schmidt was rade by to Change Schedule. | he seen such a throng and the ma- | the arena, raised his megaphone | dca = Rickey, who received Schmidt's fa- — new world\series schedule jority desired his defeat. He was |#nd informed the throng that the et og | Was proposed by Charles Eb- the standard bearer of his nation. | ¥oOr!d’s records had been shattered STOPS PALN Ss wi ; | ’ vorably reply this morning. : . y wf Brooklyn and approved by/All Finland looked to him. Then. | Poth at the 1500-meter mark and /| From coast to coast men ana women . a So ORT og ang “RATA PTL RES REDE. PET ling almost everything in the hit- | Douthit, ea —_———————!, 4 ge ee we oar 9 $ 7 SpE POI 5S CTO Te ea at - ee ee Ds ~~ ph ~ Wwe ee ee ee ne Rickey had previously waived his _ . ' ' right a caaan) Galante services — ational Leacue. It provides too,-Wide in all probabilities would he mile. ire singing the praise of “Snake Oil, & F i 3 Pos. Mes | es 1, 2, 6 and 7 in the 1925|be Sweden's representative in the| Three minutes and fifty-three | ™ost powerful. penetrating. pain relieving - i ‘ i | Price block. to be played in the city | Colombes Olympic games, less than | ®®cOMds was Paavo's time for the|jeather in 3 minutes. Mrs B. Werner. oe x , 4 st A ee % wins the National League a year away, and victory over him former, nearly two seconds faster New Orleans La.. writes: Thanks to 2 a aaa a * : : & are ae A. | All Seld would not need Schmidt,” seid nt, with games 3, 4 and 5 in |In the matched race could not but | than J. Zander's record made ir [me of Rheumatism and deep-seated chest ' Peet Rickey, “but subsequently I found © erican League city. The fol- | have its effect in assuring other tri- | 1917 Four minutes, ten and two- | cold after other remedies fatied.’ ’ : . ~i79 ' . . : | ' - ‘ ‘ . year the series will opeu|umphs when they met in the Olym- | fifths seconds was Paavo's time for | e4:x on crutches for nine years.” says set.” mene American League, rotating | pics. a mile—a mark more than two sec-/! *'. C. Hendrix, old soldier of Minneapolie . ly. ; e c " ‘he fa nade ' e - ‘ . " st ¢g { me ‘ , s ' Minn First Trial in 1910. - 9 . . 7 pra euaeee mae | But Paavo had little time to pon- | omds faster than Norman Taber's with ‘Snake Oil’ laid off my crutches and | a Ebbets pian was a provi- i der these items« as he stepped to =": pposedly unbeatable record. mad- now can walk like a boy a eee . | ma. says ake ©il te the only lini major league trial in 1810 with : ule if it should happen that tion expressing regret over the He dea! Var or petweer the Browne | matism , “ —., ~ ~~ nvr en nm irmitted h vy ld win the c a \ . = ; :@ o 4 » ~ rr) he f . yur! t¢ ? ” tates: ae , P 2.438 2" 2 | —— Oe ee ee ee Cer ie ree te ee ania tan namatbeall chan Gareth, “uae OF” tonaad to bo ate ae ge, Seg Vee J TT ETICL | | RAMU nnteting: attenetive colored stripes bought his release and sold himself speedy recovery. Ball was the} +©U's onnery said he expected { mm. | ’ Selfeveen Beker | Kathered at the | OUR fondest anticipations of a pleasant | . * a ||] 40 sizes. § Speecia vaed Rogers Hornsby, the Nationa} | {916 until 1924. He was a frequest — Club finishing fourth in eats tten at the joint meeting at this lot. Om sale Wednesday, one holdout and in 1923 he did not join mant race should be permitted | Chicago in December in which the \ f umpires in world series to - : : n con- ‘9 of his powers. ers in either league during the = Seis taken at the joint porn cea rules no action on the | ae | { B8)5*)) Ne . ‘ scnecuie was necessary. : ee. years 1917 to 1923. Mating in December, providing | je gy ‘| MEN’S HIGH-GRADE-DRESS SHIRTS. Val. Up to $4. $1.49 ) ' By the Associated Press. es approves. ae |: Pepa . i. . CINCINNATL O., Feb. 10,—Three | Ne ne st Decntte cae | PLL RE RMT ID | 2 2 Ou e2 e | pect that nothing Pe. || U.S. ARMY STYLE 0. D. WOOL SHIRTS meeting. The nominations were the | a 3 public yesterday show that wile _ ? voy, oder diy mneminl but nothing to | a sce Sa pleasingly realized aboard | ee =. it ’ Sharp Kilmer and Harry y 5 | is Magnificent train of al equipment | t é Whitney lead in the number of ata P AV. | —- ith its th h f ll-steel P eo ae Gomin 3 | gibles, each having six repre®s “1 a |: Dick Kinsella, New York Giants | wi its TOuUgNn service direct from | — tatives, The best 3-year-olds t | scout, journeyed from ' | | | League's champion batsman. who | *S, | senses qsicn Seaman wi an Francisco the Cardinals Saturday, - chatted } . | With Leather Sleeves p with Jac ournier of the Brooklyn | mn unusually good road-bed, splendid meais and $12 50 alues ( r L ES * tag son sad who has made St. Louis soatnbunetnetn oyes haf Made this train via W abash- a | Our Former Vv : . hoice ) Bex . . ’ There was much Speculation Union Pacific the Cc of experienced traveicrs. | | CURED IN 6 je. ‘hae ios among the baseball os as to what Leave St. Louts—union Station 9:03 AM (daily) a his club until half the season had gee" cipate in the world seires |jeague club owners rebuked John- | sidered a great hitter he was re ; approved. | sented to the magnates. According | : first vear purchase player rs titi i nn nee eee eee : me oa ee ‘' ; ‘ 380 NOMINATIONS bbe acmt out on option for |} SIDELIGHTS ON ; cual | MEN'S $2 HOME GUARD 0. 0. ri 4 eds. ’ hundred and eighty ee ae br sapertanes would happen at the have been nominated for the 1 HT | SNSr scan League schedule meeting. | Renerten, Snotading Biseter “" : ) | Springfield, Il} “No hdginaee tous St Lo are named to start in the stake, . Just came over to Bee old friends | e Ww to which will have an estimated values vegetable laxative No trades. Social cal) ” f or 840,000. with & pleasant csi Pag Los ] Laxative Relieves _... Ange C&S and headaches. Hornsby’s contract called for. It is Leave Sr. Louis—Deimar Ave... 9:18 AM (daily) TO 14 DAYS } a || not believed probable that the Car- Leave Kansas Crry.......... 6:15 PM (ame day) ae - , dinals could afford t z Dsyven | — —_ } , el) ace anything like the Saaeieee. ehihe 20 a - 12:20 PM (next dey) | bleeding. § 7s 6 ig Ay ™ . is known to have wanted. As on- a Cry. i... - 8:35 AM (cevaner) Tablets Made of execetient enal- Resebatl man put ft, “Tf they siened a ve NGELES.......... 93IOAM (dey totiowing) Hornsby to a $100,000 contract. he rrive San FRANCISCO....... 10.30 AM (day foliowing) | | won't stay in St. Louis long. That's . . . too much dough forthe Cards -. Travel information, tickets and reservationnat and to — oe, Wabash Ticket Office eS ee es | | Broadway and Locust | Tho come $l —in cno-tnira || 1 °9 Cards could prevent all this | “Rye Also at Union Station and Detmar Ave. Station or ask A Safe and Proven in use for unkind comment by making the de- Sillaren end edulta || ta } } f a Century. — . — Se ee iy oui have mg sbloction andthe Oy. Preeti | J MEN'S $14.75 GENUINE LEATHER JACKETS..$6.95 ) - ——P advertising would help get back , J. L. Carney, General Agent, Union Pacific System The box bears this signature OFFICERS’ 7. : Miller Huggins accepted congrat- ' | DRESS 'pwlations for having obtained Urban | | Shocker, the great spitball pitcher. | RBARNE Among the congratulations were a $2.99 — « ce Aeeecsoopemeares oy | : l ARMY GOODS STO . Grippe, Dengue Head- George Sisler, Bill Friet, Wins | 2 | O° & Wash ) _ Bali , Iohneon and Pat Monohan gave the te I + o a : te s ———_ "a ‘ ; a a) (what Hornsby ts paid. 2053 Railway Exchange, Sc. Louis Rrownse a large representation i: — Ost epeedy remed anal the lobby Sisier and Fréel took : know s |eccasion to spike a *" that a
Page 22
> _ —_— = ba i — “ * - — . — 4 2 A ee ee ee ee SO ene 2 Re ee ree) OO ee ee ge ewe 2 ee ee wee or . 4 a —_ . oo ad . ae ST.LOUIS FUSi -DinPAicr ~~ «-——— _ euuy PUSI-OD1IdeAral atvliec jus mUde Gis a Curculation Wan tre morning and one olher evening newspaper CUMBINED ~ NATIONAL HEAD OF WOMEN VOTERS HERE —— Miss Belle Sherwin Tells of Ac- | Beware of Paeumonia! RHFUMATISM complishments and Future Problems of the League. pioneers if of Women Voters, its inception | movement which had eix years ago with the enfranchise- | | ment of women, still are pioneers | in the work of educating women in | | citizenship and intelligent exer@ise of their responsibilities as electors, | Mise Belle Sherwin of Washington, | D. CC. president of the National L eague of Women Voters, told them | vesterday at a luncheon at the) Coronado Tiotel at which she was. the guest of honor. Proof that the work still is in its infancy is seen in data collected by the league on the number of bal- lots cast at the last presidential election which could not be counted because they were improperly filled out, Miss Sherwin said. Simple instruction which the league fave in the matter of filling out the bal- | lots eaved many more rejected votes and a continuation of its efforts will reduce the number, she said. League's Chief Probiem. These persons, however, have been interested in public affairs and this is one of the main ob- jectives of the organization, she continued. The uninterested per- son who takes her suffrage lightly constitutes the league's most for- midable problem. The league's goal is the forma- tion of an active and intelligent citizenship, not only arousing in- terest but also {[nstilling in voters a desire to study problems and plat- formes and to vote according to their own convictions and opinions. Members were cautioned to “stay out of the mold,” to invest!- gate both sides of a question in or- der that they might recognize prop- aganda, and enable themselves to | differentiate between camouflage | and the real thine. | Obligations of Citizens. Three obligations of citizens, or | tests of citizenship, were given: To | seek accurate information of pub- Me questions, to take party affilla- tion seriously and responsibly, and | | to accept individua) responsibflity | for forming public opinion. “We should accept individual! re- sponsibility for forming og opinion as we accept individual! re- | sponsibility for maintaining public | manners and public morals,” the | epeaker advised.\ “This requires | more research, more patience and | devotion than any other obliga- | tion.” In further substantiation of her '| epntention that the work begun {fn | St. Louis with the formation of the JO feague almost exactly six years ago, "Was only fairly started, Miss Sher- win pointed out that the percent- age of eligible voters who cast bal- lots im the last presidential elec- tion was increased only from 49 to 52 over the 1920 election. ‘Task of the League Now. ‘The eternal part is ours—the | task, the burden and the lesson. But ploneers know when the task | and burden and lesson are worth | ______ ADVERTISEMENT STOMACH Hurry! End D Distress j in Five Minutes Indigestion Sourness Heartburn Gases Acidity Flatulence Don't stay “stomach-miserable.” Just chew a few pleasant tablets of **Pape’s Diapepsin’’ and your ‘‘ out- of-order’’ stomach will feel fine— right away! Neutralize acidity and correct your digestion for a few cents, Druggists sell millions of packages, | -___ ADVERTISEMENT Pine-Tar and Honey Still Best for Chest Colds and Coughs | while,” Miss Sherwin concluded. | Aaron Rauh, Republicans fate ney of the St. Louis League, resided. | Mrs. president of t the State -League, in- troduced the speaker. H. H. Muchall,/ was held, with Miss ~~ ADVERTISEMENT = to municipal Preceding the luncheon, a con-|members that she ference of St. Louis League board |only in exceptional case® should members and committee members |the league indorse or oppose candi- Sherwin on the subject of the relation of the | government and politics. Miss Gherwin told believed that eee Where only the dest will "~ dates. SPAGHETTY. . rattling, hackin cough warns that | | a deep-seated cold is upon you. You! CANNOT EXIST eantot ‘‘wear it off’’—and gered Members of the st. Louls League germ multiplication _— s ten | . causing serious illness. E's CREO- & | LYPTUS—a scientific compound of crececte, | ether corrective proper-_ Oil of Creolyptus —almost i monia germ | bottle of ? CREO- CYPTUS at your druggist today. Money back if you say so. ene A Don't euffer cular. sciatica, neuritis. This prescription does stomach, omens, the BR ¢ and any kind of Trunk's acid solvent relieves ! good. | uric and a Lee's Acts Quickly and Surety “*''"*: | Judge & Dolph Drug Stores. St. Louis, and Chas. F. Merker, i | mirie Drug Co. and the Johnagn Bros. Drug Co., with tnflammatory, lumbago. or any form of rheumatism. not it does not depress the heart. | Eat all the food you wish while taking it. Contains no mercury. salicylate soda, | oil wintergreen or narcotics, but usually | rheumatism for Prescription ts superior Sells for only $1.75 at drug stores like | wWolff-Wilson “He i = COFFEE | ..1 AW eompacts $9.01 00) of “7 Especially. priced Envelopes Addressed For her Valentine.... Fave us pen address your envelopes and circulars. Good penmen. Quick service. Qmeteen Ren, mus- gout hurt the | CURED ‘WITHOUT THE ssure and all Rectal Diseases cured by my Guarantee—-Cure or No Pay. No Chloroform. No tine from Business. Call or write today. It will pay you. N AND EXAMINATION FREE 3 PIL a great | liver | Per Thousand Addresses M,. Deceased. : , oe ae East St. | (COS OLIVEST. ST. Ney Smith and W. P 309 N. 10th St. (10th & Olive). Central 1647 SO 29 All these Great Features in NE Magazine! | Nothing of the sort ever was attempted .before in publishing Beginning THE RED LAMP, a mys~ tery novel more thrilling than “The Bat,” by Mary Roberts Rinehart. The Painted Veil, a novel of love... and marriage, by W. Somerset Maugham, who wrote the story of “Rain.” The Skyrocket, Adela Rogers St. Johne's novel of a Hollywood extra girl's rise to stardom. And They Lived Happily Ever After... Meredith Nicholson's novel of married people's morals. Edwin Baimer’s daring novel of the younger generation ... That Royle Girl. James Oliver Curwood's novel of the Can- adian north woods .. . The Ancient Highway. ~~ Peter B. Kyne, tells a story of Cappy Ricks in trouble on a tourist boat in the South Seas. Mr. Spendthrift & Mr. Tightwad, a story with an unmoral moral by Rupert Hughes. “Apple Sauce!”.. .by Nina Wilcox Putnam a laughable story of a show-off. George Weston's love stary, which shows how to be happy though wealthy. Two Women of Delight by Frederick R. Bechdolt, a story of a “good” and a “bad” woman. Royal Brown's love story of a motor cop and a Girl With a Pay-Roll. The Misfit Wife by that amazing 18-year-old novelist, Mollie Panter-Downes. $2,000 Reward... 2 hunted woman's strange romance, by Alma and Paul Ellerbe. A genial Bruno Lessing Jewish comedy.., Sadie Sows a Wild Oat. Irvin S. Cobb... A study of “The Convict Who Made a Garden on the Road to Hell.” William Slavens McNutt’s story of a man who creates, designs and criticizes advertise- ments without eyesight. The Outline of Love ...in verse and pictures both by John T. McCutcheon. If | Could Live My Life Over Again, by Rose Wilder Lane... Successful, happy, di- vorced—but regretful. Bruce Barton , . . on “ There are Only Two Reasons Why I’d Want to be a Millionaire.”’ 0. 0. McIntyre introduces New Y ork celeb- rities who came from your own home town. When You Marry a Foreigner... by Alice M. Williamson, who stlected a husband abroad. Ray Long ...telle of “A Meeting tin Paris with a Ghost From My Boyhood.” Achapterfrom Hendrik Willem van Loon's autobiography—to be published s00 years hence. The Bunk about What You Should Weigh... by Cart Easton Williams. The quiet woman who became America's foremost writer of detective stories... an appreciation by Norman Hapgood. The Last of the Giants...a novel of two generations in two pages by Ernest Poole. George Ade on little people who put on big airs. Ed Howe . , . 4 story that shows why this 71-year-young philosopher's oorn-fed humor is known the world over. DISTINCTIVE FEATURES - ee The TWO Best Magazingl in America Now Are OQ There appears on the news-stands today}the first issue of Hearst’s Internation combined with Cosmopolitan This magazine appears on the stands today;1 v — t: t *. - S ‘* 7 * it won't be there long, for it is a magazine s x as no publisher ever before conceived, and its § will break records. Consider: Hearst’s International has been the” most” virile and the most vital magazine in the ‘world, ” Cosmopolitan the most entertaining. Each of them has sold each month more copies at 35° a cents than any competitor in its field has sold. af 25 } cents or less. By combining the two we have produced. = in ove the most virile, the most vital, the most enter- taining magazine in the world. Add that it is much larger than either Hearst’s International or Cosmopolitan was; that it is printed beautifully in color; compare the table of contents with any ‘wo other magazines, Then you will realize why more than one mi - 0 six hundred thousand buyers will be glad tof 395 cents for this publication. on New York Exch eo Specialties Feature Trade. * Ry Leased Wire from the New York Boreee of the Pont-Dixpatek. NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—TI Evening Post in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “Financial markets continued if regular, but trading activity in-) creased and movements were sharpe) er. Stocks again provided the fa- miliar spectacte of rapidly adv ince. ing prices in a number of Issued while the majority of the list got nowhere in particular and many’ shares took further losses, Profi taking in issues in which the wood news “was out, such as General pe pool agtivities and | n in ~otherse, Including é ~ Sipe and Mack Trucks, and selling of Gereral Electric on the pews of Government investigation, tere responsible for gains of 10} points or so, offsetting losses of 5f points or more. In the morning the f bulk of the exchanges were on the} downside and trading was in smalf ‘olume, but the afternoon brought an increase fh activity and a firmer tone. The closing Was irregular, Sut most stocks were above their lows and several new high records for the present mcevement were ¢s- tablished. The turnover approxi- mated 1,706,000 shares. Bonds were moderately active without speciai feature, Exchanges ~- Paster. “An easfer-tore prevailed in the foreign exchange market, despite more encouraging developments re- warding settlement of International debts, in tespect to which seme eort of gereral understanding con- eeivably may precede the return to the cold standard by Great Britain and other Furopean countries, In the recent purchases of wheat and eqtton in this market by Europe may be found a partial explanation for firmer dollars. Today's gen- eral business was largely of a com- mercial nature. Sterling was 1! rent flower at $4.77%, but recovered % of » cent of the loss, while French frares gave up two points in selling at 4.33% cents. Itallan lice were *% of a point lower and Reiciun franee declined 1% points, Other urewean« were slightly low- er or wurechs red, Wenry Easter. : “Call money, after renewing at @ per cent. was reduced to 3% per cent in the afternoon, It was per- fectiv natural that the advance tn the rate ta 4% per cent yesterday] would fellow the attempts of the banks to make good the deficit tn reserves shown by last / week's Cleartng House statement, and like- wise easier money today was the logical ecquence of this operation. Industrial! news generally favored a better tone In the markets. The Inereave In the common dividend of General Motors, announced after the clome vesterday, Was taken ae evi- denve of the bellef of shrewd finan- cial interests tn better business, Meanwhile the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce estimated January ourput at 226,000 cars and trucks. an increase of 8 per cent over the previous month bat a dé- crease of 29 per cent from a "veal aco. A vear ago, however, the man- ufacturers were straining them- eclves to get a surplus for the ex- pected spring trade, which failed to develoo according to anticipations. Tile :ear output schedules are be- ing kept within the bounds dictated by actual sales, and the resulting situation necessarily is @ more healthy one. Car loadings reported for the last week of January show a falling off from the orevious week and a year ago, but this is account- ed for by the severe storms of two weeks axo. Steele Unfilled Orders Gatna. “Unfinished business on the books of the United States Steel Corpor- ation as of Jan. 21 amounted to 5,- 937.323 tons, an Increase during the month of 220,647 tons. These fig-f ures, announced at noon, were} about in line with the expectations of the financial community and were generally regarded as favor- able. No one had expected that the increase in January would come anywhere near that of December, which was 784,707 tons. In the for- mer month buyers were endeavor- ing to cover themselves on first quarter requirements, and it was quite Beyond reason to expect that the December rate of increase could continue. Operating rate in Janu- ary, furthermore, averaged around $2 per cent as againat 85 per cent in the preceding month, and with shipments on earlier bookings going on at a high rate that unfilled or- ders should have increased at ali bespeaks a well sustained buying movement. Moreover, business on hand at the end of the past month} was the largest since August, 1923, fT and probably was suffieient to. noone the corporation's mills busy | somewhere near the present ra — for three months oF 489, ne a Bie 6.10%. -
Page 23
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Lo tPaitly fe ally A! — ss. 0: me ng mt T ; a Nia Red: ” Pepe as . (Close. Gg: “oan priese ay : a 4 , — > eel ; " . » ‘e £ | A! or ub vy 49%, ] -_ me BP age ® and oe atu | Allied C3 batt) 87h 49 + ee sToc z ie tm pele 30 . : ; ° i: (* a « _-* i: - tien ; -_ 7 h Ry pon re, an . 1 2%, i 86 4, 49 Bry Py Selec kK M. . . ee hee ll ame peas w. ee Am _ Chal 4 aa ly 12% BGS — * | o——- azteres ~— ed — ti ms a r tre f 4 do + >. BS) 8 123. hy oe C 1 — : han; oakee os NEW of rom fon teen .. oo Me 6 4 es 3 ——— Ose AV ——— ane: 7 oe the d ‘ - a ly a 0 dad T . V . i t Ever Yo Po the \ es te oe ey O13. S3%6 sa.” ou 40 Rys. loa i Taare 18. Mor ERAGE: “f ial ea ve ing RE at.) ew Am ts Ss 4 = | ag 63 anit + 30 St o> -¢ 08.17 M w * oo: ~ — Mail — ~ ~ se. |G Hm —— we $7" 27. ee ~~ : , sales none low no the in a of ra ided . harp Atm Dns . 91 1 94 ' .—~ * 1 |p > y “7 S| 46% Pay —=— co A =? co is RS 4; “\ 3% 'S. i £ . eee; ers _bolida een? ving " whe ma n pid the 4 do e 7 }ea. 9 33 ¥ “6% M * 2 . Poe 0 i) SL - ee “ as Fate 2 ba th — | 10 ts RIT azo $49" ; th an Roam tt in hese ly ad fa- ae A coy 4 71 ‘o 4 * a ia . | do A 1. 7 cor = . A G “ o Min > 621° = 46%, * 4 us tis Lf “i react 0 6g, y r v m ‘oc 33 1 ome . er Am SOPs ——— "| . Treen 7 n. ; ~~ ect -~ = ’ 31 a alin —_ -33.U Ly. u a taki took partic of of in ee " Co 8 Tt. = 1, a 1a 5) Pp tind ai 2 ies ih lane G e one. as 3 i 8: a 8 >"as Li —— ~. igh 00 a D te lie ieee a in is furt CVla the : fea C- st >: gg re . aR ‘. Le a ‘ on rs + 4q rs on \ (945 45 senemene i. } u Sta — + : soe BL % 1S i —— J “ I 52-47 b 22NT -| Le - , gnats again ona of 3 tors ‘was sues ed ~~ al ee ues A do r oo | = » 77 ss . . | Pht Ga rin ws e, 2s ‘* = “ Ty |? t Stl a9: ons | W234 3 3 «a r BUN DS Ci — $12,93: Sian pend ¥ ou in +] i gro | - TY) pfd ‘ 9 # : ; 7 O'* ~~ x : & . 4b ] l¢ 5 “9 2" ; i . a De ry — oO “a 14 a : and N © th ere G ner; ¢ u sp P s marl > 2] al “ tye bi ° —— th 34% —, ~ | > june a , 3) 46 Stages .: th eon . 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Png . a ' ona , 7 35 eg inn j m 138 oom a ~ “intimated _ U Line ase Ded ba o;™M line 7 on" 34 6) a8y * i si r 220 42 45 ts — t ous ye tows HAN | 3 ~“ a pet ¥im 7s le ] _- 334 | se M SL. “ a oan * 83 \y >i Vv v 1 9%! ’ Pe i * | 1% f dei! ’ a ay ¢ die Menten 1 2 =" 035% lon — | xe Moma 73 33 ee 3%) Chicago rec a nes apm erie Asoc Os! 4s 39 a 3% 103 wt T Be ae ts “4 ba 7%! sare 7 He McN& Cc 106% 108 | 4 fee ‘o Chivas D Cc © é Ca Manit ae ee) 2h 75 ry 105 = . Na: & irus 4 33 10 4 ——. .7™ = Ss se! lec and ttc ANG Atl FP OH o*» 39 4 1034 |; OSX KT ve Ser ve R.. aa 2 SA oo x 8 - SS 4 S . , P a. ; ; } D “Sa, C ~ o —_— 2a ’ sai 2, 7B ig yy | Sef ~—: i Kansa and ¢ oct) of } 7 Refry ee: 102 4 83% 87 7 4 rr gen 63 o- ‘ 20%. 244 Mid St w 1s si rt za "fat ~~ ae by th Mn 4 5 ar’ On) od AS * — - & > ore 50 Oe 4 o @ - 18 , ta ‘1y ww “ees Cc uo I: se1] "+ ¥ de a ~ ah 3 53a, rer e *s % x. $3 MW Ww ‘ } the rom > ene 269 eter 4 32 - 4:3 e+ i> O14 + fae : — a v -- or aoe 13 Bet of Py “sr seen? | oo a, ge | oe a wt art 2) 8% cau the Dees ie : ora WR; ae » artin Md a5e 32M ae 3 na UR E pt./ Bo , ae ro2 * 418 Sie 178 ae & on atm | a3 Beth wee el 20 my ans Nyon Bi ts 3. Oe aT % of ‘avalos ae A+.) 1 a% aa = od. 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Ps Og %, Rw, ob & NY & wu 48 95% 103 bs P , The, New . : 7 — 14 ner hs f ———S Ch kik a a Ya nities T , > . aot. | ~ - TOR k er ap °- ne gt a dh RS & —— _ riown Deen” o omme 4 faked K c 133 aN: i 1 1475 Con Ted ae 25 10 a a, ~ Ned 41 a = a ‘s " 25% et. = Om ¢ y - —_ _ i @e - ] . ¥ F | ” —_— 7 aa » T re ~~ . = : ; C124 . es _ P 5 Ss ’ ~~ ‘ 5 d 2 ; P . re ri 5 : VUur a Re ” senitin . a4, ~ TR 3 ft Cirme curt ts 17 ) AY on I Oru 37) - tt Go : 4° ; ae __ 126 & bi gy CORN Mal } LBS % _ e ¥ wh rt a Atte aios i of] NYR ad ' 4 ™ " - ls “ 98 4 ~ — -? * s%, : Tt : amc at Nat Dent are f = = 4%) © a |s aioe en prc ods ~* s ia ‘SEE 7 i 2 80 per 200 © bit Oo a s BS RS bora ale Ba, ss Oo fii "| 3208 ah oa, eat a o fees Sass we 1 = oe wi gate rae ek a3) ues ee. 2 oe ir ~_ 2. 4%, ke ‘ Nation te ' 2 > es i : | wey “is a mee | drake oie rho poe! more tf = 7OW f 71208 % to, ‘ 66 c - 14 Seam "a yy e ara: .' a iol.” oc oer ‘See om pid. tehag iz” 1c MAY ¢ ‘s io Si no: enw * off ark de wk Se ‘27 A vt any; mes ces Ds ce a ef.” ort ; ' , & is | R- - ‘. ari Tr “ ‘o d ’ 25 + | hi ‘ 124 i: =f -— ‘ Rad . ¢ a ffex ca a th P Fr RR 4 a 5 | ’ ty 4 a 32 -* » av 10> *' Zz Hey ult on 1 ~ il m o% =, A 35-1: Rael on a. oe t vile moet’ h “Dn 2 ~ 7 e 3 +. VS si. K A S88 , rere ms ome = eM + “s Lis drauiie Wo. ke pla " - ee ; 1 Tt rs. . AS * lee7 a $, 34 py Connt yp. 4 Pa 5 20 4 2 lly | von 3 | 2 SPC pid . las sa ie 22 he | then ‘ R- | an Mt ny r lie ow rks prd RO + ij at re =F t . we Cars rtbw w avy art’ . me - a ' se de s ‘Ol ? Lu , ly : . Shute oD A le *e > ia BA, 5% 107 %’ °@ a, maga Press — tp oP 24 i... GRE * OA o7 e-% mt recei eae of meanare Curn $! B? ke val: “~@ af *- ox ‘68. _ oe _ aon i Sw Mot ms % — oe te ’» 33 Bn ee ‘ Hut) gE co mM M- {801 a & % la =. a ke yy BOE coo and heat. rms $i Ee wes | ai ania 4 4° Lue? aaa I 8 Sui Mer 76%, | un 108 37 % a — tore d Br , pt 4) 103 Chi ae Sedat ee _ | 680 — J ~~ Ys a I% duis | i] de g Ch. 40 10% 4 Oe 97 * T tw éece Sy 6 1, lon 104 = 4. ee ona! , ; ; x ” othe - Mat ~ bo . Core tre! hes — oes veu “J w Diney j 41 Pere os a a6 . ’ 9 be 103 vy 109 ' h gl ay 118 % os PA a j % & | Johnson Sam PE bra ie a a a thy ou 4 Te vy + 72 am 52 ia” a k ‘ ~ LY Rn - ~*, h se 3 t x 9 i > ew * 5 we oe com 1¢ a Y RY ‘ etpts, th 2 Prine Ae we is | aa M&SR is “47 » 3% one Te + alk aiken! y Pie Ss " Na wtih Tae RY . Pared ca > nh } } re RM&é &= :s * 4 vu ~ = ” if M ¢ yg? s lig whe +. 8 A + — ee | wtih 77.000" and 2 1 aon 4 ge f SREG 4a. | 99 = e) Soa 2 Unien se | 10% mais ‘ , ) 01 ten uw com . 114 lee he ST. LOI : ~-™ ith boae | and 1 .8Oe through, LS + wales oe ies a a eee t ted % 73 oe 130 ++ Feb LOU! 5G Xz . Ts os pis w ay. ere fad L. aae i, a6 s at K ve °3' at ont vy . ‘ San 1S » 18a 22 iat “ ; » sing agen ° od dnd 0° 3. , « o b = : 4 * ’ ‘ aoe 7 49 to 4c A. x * PROWANTS Ex 18 ETS the rset _ _ i ee “ce Cate 5 do adj tm ‘30 77 ; 802 ae | Ms do. 8, pee. 24% aa o | 18%. 4 pty ex: EXCH —. [22 was ~~ eran included Fa SES oe aa wea Sid w Bo. a5 "| 36 | to at : ——onamae lowe AN a fai we te Demand _ et yy, I . “ an a ‘oe. eed on 7 40 to Pow ; 4. x 4 Tt G r : and "tee Droug 0 4 K« + 74 \ “ 4) t [-verpoo! toda NGE, | aap 2 Seto de iow a a mcte at PY wen 85% 88” Bs es A ‘ 4a" @ low ‘and corn “ef hard a a . . yt Ses oa tad | do . avr ste. 4 | 4 | te ’ ‘cx | ez) Th hy, % |imckde S e oo: ptd Co ine oe ; avs bod? * Casing ing 2 at (Chicano, ot ot the Srain a ity et =~ s ‘ ‘ec. fe: enmnte pite wate. Ste: 9 — 13 weet
Page 24
. %4 e oe toum ST DISPATC it ¢ AGENTS D Ads I ast year—2,363 MORE than | MORE than the THRE E St. Louis newspapers COMBIN ED. “We a a — s nt : tter, r, Eggs and P aly) ; tt: Ss Say red inte | : eet on ; Sunday, TINFORMATT PERSONAL rtON . = mae erea bouts - CARPE? _- BUILDE RS J BEAUTY P AIR PARLORS WOMEN, = | HELP WwW ANTED— mE BOYS PERT A HELP RY WA eT —— *Xe Ts mt TTER “ apni wipes deat ' = ins came oun th arhowrs ¥ Baw the . 0 . _— 40 5 a te of md - fe wif a bs eae - rie owhtirs ow ife eof me - ; i om va “ t'r as ; ‘a sPhitige aan Pfr ree pert » ‘ -— s « ier : os en » 1) 1 e ea “ger »u:a nen Are STTP EDO iave ; ad ew " - . am. 2 om- ~ , furn lered : ; ane. | oy 7 ioe , T. ’ . re - 24 { seach ja hex re *" H nb sark on . > : a... hn ie “a a A Raja 4 ome | hits ioe : ‘ rao SEALE coe = , ~~ . ; ARPENTER Sea . Benton 962. 4 tc: « ~—~ier i ti in 0 we ~~ Pret ‘ = r 0 Cath al : D eens J =r ie Favions: a. bariide . ~ dairies ine puoun werts ried t, heh. ¢ «lorp ie in Orme NOTICE ’ ROPOSA “ARPENT aaenabdie cr; se 2% | BAT ’ o be ' No t wl ) ie . » Je a Meanie ice TO . -NTER le Colt Daire ar a3 RDORE DRESS » al , t . » pr} : . ; ier te 2 . : ow . e : of ‘ a ore ‘ CN Ls : ing ——4 at . > a* a —s a re SSE ’ ‘a “hy . i > | ‘Lea " ner P 5, +o 2 a ier ” ri evr? he ‘ 2a “ : TRA fla siwe nera! ' ; | uncle. r. © ick ane | Wiens ry er a’ exe iwee | °°” a; ! repairing up ona —o : MHi¢ ~ > Ew ducks turkeve S Son, on sei eo. Ff Pruners! . at | faethe - ee by crounda . and —_ 2 en — ' ae as 6} Satring es frame. | we? i —— _DE LM. HOPPE HEAD NENT | COOK - sma il yan By “ 1a i . P key m J: n Wee ne nan ; partner the At mn M e Fe wf a ‘Tand AL brick : R 304 i= - TAL | ——Si y: er | COO 4 ; ti yt eo) 4 Ae of ‘ t of tar later lera! 4Hire lox 18 Hea ne sa NM - evok it imme K nf a * . hd al " > ae fac A. avry.® > home ween t . P reese r , . 4 af >. } ten . Juatice ney — wm fil be iH 4 mrow Cpt twa Pp » 2 ~ (oy D eo ‘ ORTH feetile ing -: middle-aged ha ap, ight. mel -—— » iim ‘ Seri ti W ei nw i n eboruar oclock 3 at a. 7 OOD rt vers! * 18 4 = ET Sat — teh? am & gem (,erma = " ms Groc short genes 54 of ig ~ he — be eee eT ae > Wrens fi = fm a ary. Lone .. mon a shinaton D. refit ~ ft DORS—Put 1 i475. tem | EX-OF PICER ECTIVES oe | or ton a = —a ar. > ae cooPER Le [co Ts shia youne pen 9 = ellpe a nog or i wig aon a — nerai and The rigthe be a which = hy on 1 OOS tae work po hand ~ m aver = | —— ng had. BE. fF . 6175 fanc on ER—Sit.: 4 #3 _ Hogan no ob- Ph page — te NW. ieth = a Hustle = us fe . : , mee r . ; a] 7 : : ’ = r va rt ree iTt Ps ol ; - Vie . & 4 . : = = " . . eel on — tert ede age ii G2" tbe 4 ; pus oes ae ere! * at aN ters on @un _ ent ee A auereed opened and ranteed. R ny ... e762. 819 rite eee n «A CHA DRE y day | aresomaning: =—~" a ore an st ony ee = YOUNG MA: r = - Fo. , ' “ 7 ’ } ’ a . “ . wern = ‘se ; = ~_—s . a at rk Fi aig! |Tignecras, "hog oan fed a imine a So ihawe_ from "atrne aes S| ,cuamace i gating. locates misting | ess MAKERS making: slain |CUTTER—Br a oexberience sted _gauloping. retain ’ ie oid - “i was Pome a > th ne rhe erienced pac Nang Bn Pale c$2 pe 5 ld nm it h mann ates ) : aa Capon towea : oe nay 4P ehier ie la ae Dre , i and one widere; EA’ Ss -I s = kind ash by _ (62 a- Rrt ird. on C dv Post-D nf - ae “ a » $40 we ' } ' a te Ca timar» ne res ascer es i\RAT?T . ’ HEA Oliv a, De ot ei expert ’ and de ( @hc : lea ead slips, 2 Der S tk No 2! t amd amy? lear ™ Nee a C ite: pewald! tah Ws — Ti i ~— e| Det adit seams enced So ae or —- teh, | =? oe unde } u . > 9 2 a = ’ cue fathe entry a: , . 7 bie ned | Dia! VG — ie mar . ~ nz. & Tress. co ons : anva stra. ° : +«; ’ “ > ner . t o of MU tio: nts ET 2 at = ce) at - a 365° mb : sew? » S to... 5 s > Ww 4 ’ Re * qeese “ 5 ite 4 aihe den ry iate Joh Rose. ia o - Ne. 3 es work afr ion: reas furnaces : Cc BEAUTY TRUCTI — ona at “= ME rae ~Gesian ae wis a + — Vv ~ Architectural: . = rer a ree onto a s . ’ n ler _ a . Lae h — : re : #8 : of 7% ~ ‘ refe ores ‘ e } 1”: - eee if ore ff Snel . Ro mmit ern unds “where! pewod " | lr my tal =e Agatl ape’ 7A° the on actin (tom Para ELE I c Ph A 2 . GIR rence. - day Ww cu Str : echa x mist i Y to Mere t - .* | ‘s _ | . a }’ ef ata ; Me’ . . . 4 ‘ter 7 4 ret) car . rors . io 4 A D — ers LES ™m 48 om = we . tun re we nical , 2 ae e ry | enc Se a Fin Citrate thew oS Bo wor eas, nerans Sent _ ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC gi | capre pe napenaene amg coe nwt Sik) | a pees Sooty“ oriat ak ° “a it ach ow ch XM ean ry o SS ur , tefio da o "A G, pr peauty “pe mar @ GIikt = or 2) x R able on icatio s tr : [a7 ' mee ~ etc. “oa cee roe) ify o sor amber her ' rR orine ¢ on work i, adap bt rofita! a ; rdent : 38 : i? : , — : ite (a) ie “ P te m WA ” and ain ~ ‘ee ats eevlin und gs Ve an of C - with M he Pres Sidne nz ge | or able , lea ‘1 ai at — ~ day. , ’ » Post-Di ake —_ inf ae scat: aed pound. —— " anac ren ar ne st as. Pee R. of A (entenes We neceenary eed HI — + renee 949” Busrme fo | Pr, f LI “emar t hn mine See, Im oa. D A VEG! sET oraima \o size coke | Her . At Naal agen at wy 3 — hardware pee ‘ oe ‘fRADI oe eash — 5 better LADIE os ‘81 oe ta — Panera and —— Sit.: coior es "O87R house work WwW ANTED Ks) | Ea on ‘LY NO Ort - ane: e ’ and ease “ " ary ij e ; “oy a : a her ~~ a . an ‘ar ns e wir = : hat tert - etric s x “ ti ab = ABLE 14 | dear “yy. ? LP? S Ten " wiuiringe * mr & teel wv! geirodt Thrift: —w and Lerms are Learn “. Gtn ening all GIRI white years c DR ife R ER 7; * 3 sES., father sind of i at ® nn 22 r 210 ¢ oan f aduct T. t hd fixt (S)| day e ling ' ha classes nisl it. _peopie old, & apa bi AFTS fe_ Bidg... Mz Rr r box Califo | Hennes of Joh f Anr sm. T = S tons .4 one of eet lo on- | = t - RIv ER ck ER a i . irery or o peara suet! BARI ww in ; | *) haxkeft var . feb , i et ‘yry ree . we sh od AP tay sf of ah | + re rone . a ~~ Av Rr . "1 ? of ; ao *a- “~yMires . = LL00P, S04 “ad- GIRT . ° M no Sunda ’ work hal ' ar Rian « ON w ve wi re v eT : nee; 10 dru SSELS 40 pe: per | 7” Camet in ee “agp 1 «a “8 par. | ali he ero br aspha 1. and rete (VE mon tio = ~mtrati So top AS f Be 7 Pire siatpeelii ¥ work. haift | y cle o— © ORK t} > ©x ' swee me. $* = sPrc tor ' ne anes © er ’ a , . T uee' work orn! raced tie surf a 1090 vir e’ ws - ~a.iaou ' me v ea ity : zener: ex l ™ lat anin : ° ' ° nN es ’ *e 4 . ‘ Vo arr ‘J ; Faye? . - x - (icf). ’ rai xperte -in- &. ‘ enc 1ced : e 4 nee a —— TD > ae me af nou anced. colore rear have me 5 us WAP A rr > rou ' § ee HT. ve : mw ' ae Co ave f wit) em em ng =! . t m™ sre— nt sew om und who n art ‘ st ij aks 4 2 35 if L sya ? ie RF. R oe ' , ” ontra Poni 2 * iad ae Ct ?) A » OF = s oF Tf a ?s (cs) i | oner h $1 BO | —s a: 44 ora colored - a coal pom ; i ut wn rivi S30 e . 0 ; ‘ ner rR aliforn mes da ale ann ct bh iowtme nied | ‘acts te mt pe new how al elect &: - rator Fou te ri RI a 2-2 ; good ref to d t- 157, sition munmMe rks at ng tor to sati i e pa od } Car erate 4 a life la 7 ey ont nterre — Pe ° Dreyer Vv th ’ the weath Lama, 40 rea 3 }oOlse . ricia! ; —- — in ~ be- . Cia? referenc do ; DR . Poe for -t ndatio eady sta ‘ ” Ap l 2 Vv eV : pe ROT: orn ia ’ — . @ 190° d inte ® ean ation €P “a As tor etecy ther 40 ash or am? = be an IK s x eck housew colored - ce Bo-! tT - t-Dis he r mn: ea!) and t . rt. toe ‘ pt y t} >= ‘very ; r —— $° R vh ber : ; , . eat ~art me 0 la? 9115 orney ution ra WTR , Varfie ~~ sat- ' Re > T "a = | Lin work — A - R 7 & 1. AD Datc he izht \-V*ar unit » “nik 525 ie H * ame. to | e..Kot ct. be at § 45 on Me ractor th Gene: ° (RING d ' so FF Ri® * {) So7. «6 Lindell 743 or bri ould Ox kK - man. r- y f Ty LU., N. vv - ’ crt new fe atc@n 5S | Me . vp » Mon ation 7" ar ad a . , = r re | art m )R —_— ’ . - : 4.32 "sz 5 luke P. wi in B - . or 1 _— ; «“ . " noe Pr : . . TN ; = : ey - rT rY " a: " st . ba] >. ede * mie Le 4 a . 2 — -—. ui ‘ _ ‘ 76. : - * , rs to 36 ‘env tn wd $1.25 ~ The te § | ton K Kon ne fear fath shand «f seo rege prepara the «s eoupsted: “4 apnoronr , i] Chou reom. f . aa | e ee oe oon jes A We — Sit ee dred lies home = do | DRY GOOD: _Post- Dis ollege pr ie4) himself ome who . aylor. R aaPi a Yy ae mares $1.35 : 4 Pun ~ bers ‘eeorge - of Mre . y an ne m. ‘e an mf i PF. priser “ve ee Q WRIGHT oo 1 woes res ites x u n as $ ry $40 ‘S13 ru Bom b or | “0 wed. house ‘ oo 4-303. he a XTE pat ae Ps ledge. D VI E - See M c Fe SALESMAN i (e3) . : rat _ , gees... f- , Himer , Pri r i m iab . ler Jul yy - b.! THe ne = os Gees — iM >») : strat Pe one “a aundr ‘= «qui cr _ - : - we fr! , crate ee = © raiee 440 ¢ nm eT a> , enn 7 euch i@es , ahor —_— a = iho ~s ason a a ‘ 1) -™ Wae rato j siz “ cleanin: Po yu! ck R ‘ Ss . “x ; ; END da ° bd) $4 ” >, we » % r ’ VU af t’ ahbor a “ _ « in th ~\ se ‘ servis Nn y os sis™M am ni moister imine a P uly we o ;IR ork b nex. % -# Fu at. Dy an -~Expe a If . . oerenc TV c. fancy h . $3 ~wn : is _ a’ ree: : apt mts —. Phais the harge e sled wiring reae : a4 our - ee ar an trder LuTion nen l_~——wSsit re . day ‘ * her need a ad In Se 4 ’ sr De . }an oe Weel " ore i @@ Die fracta the w | : : rouse . and - a2ona hie B ; ent i; ~ xTO "Ofte Gua if ; Stuck more —-—----~ y- Phon Das . AL . =e urate. 1: - r ; poly: ma hor’ stan y S49 r A ' eningt: pime iaier mon vary the cons re @ strict si ises (har rixiur pric am? phon Bacon dq ~* es Luci girl ee a e stat work REI BR *) ‘ LB ba = ke cloth at. AROL—Leo -; $3 to $3.50 4 Lf wo. 164 and Aso niger Ve ve ha hat ae ar , yr a « he eed — tefon m ne % _. ir “em an Aww we oo od! | T : im a. stating ists. | 77 . nda a aa operator o ~ — nape BP AIR M. 4 —~ er Room a > Pine St. : 7 es art oa” lt. oo ‘by bot ) uls De FTKE a Comm A Torma tie ome», : ereve Ris pg, cy haga F. her om - more | ‘ce. | USEGIRI = : ymont 2 r a x erie = =x ne | } sTIx- addr tte ‘ “Ga ‘an r | EN mm J, prison n ontrac pitan ver iGHT E M ia th iract ° ny : ' [RI — nt r| EN eo Pe ors. . ial mes ; GR Ses . — a. $3 to $2 ; v ie HOLDER mnanden Ma ~ ew as to the eo ce with : Ey By oa 4258 ne ee actor in MF — rade s bh ‘ . 2 = work 5 Th on PE : JR14I GIN EER / =. Poat- oa sa la In 2 who morn! Appl ABR & FUL Supt c4 : te REN P . farn 50 per | Ray a’ ‘nt ( Ten @ bat = avai ab ma . o2 ~z nates >t onk a ~ shingle scienti Ss ' wir a 7 4 [4th neral ho oa diing . theroush ly come w tch xper* to 10. Must he « SMEN s Oe PRN fornia | ef ' vera & aret kan he » at ® reet mi? he bid ones - aecu ’ 3d a ourse: di P bobp ifie bar P PSs —-« & house-| 2** Ow n- ; * rer (ed) mbit : c : r a dru Der fT 7 ada To ive , POO ee * ar worth ur > 7 (c les CAS nz arbert rat.- T Er OUSe WO y Stem draf: exD recom ine, AX ‘ . & tous. : rates, f rrreR na, $172 Sani an , [wetl elowed bh a @™ hat c eon formatni a Prepar Pani: Ga , % . dear erat e o>. oh R and? - ¢ dear nd . af al be * procure the «enpec ~SEI(O8 DO 2 corrne * RS : s~N\ r > ege 1 y par Me er na i SDA. e >t Dt ER at x R 15 y RAN oy as berg ‘ - sprin! aa D ing te °° iw “he b vay 925 te working per > HROOMS ow; choice $3 36 j the age anae ae ee _ taeenen ne se y availa Pa my 4 from —- 3A _— oS are ed, piles | gi r con i) N. 6th =e aire | - Tae y Box by white ( =, | PINISHE Bor— To rum ax — “21 | ete an —— oan wide ad a od week a2 wIeTaAni eens yp (24 yarn or G. and @& ne a mation rewa’ Warden ~ PIPES . es. Vietur $27: ed 17 s30 ae “a >| wants MAN P- 196. te lady. INISH +. run errands y een 10 + ; man RE a Ww ‘ work —--- ‘ a ‘clock ~ : pers per om ‘ ard hare . 12 | épect? ontract » of Le he = jter, 641 se awa gloves ~ cs) th ror co os =, ane a. ee gen MAN rk. p M4 wo rane mn on old PAIR Washingt ———— onty ON $1.50 omen bu hed Oe" wr Eg to Vaihal! o-n7 at 3 / ifica tian arm faven® iz Then eed ms Sanert e Coach ming tat i stati 85 ‘ eral he —Fit ox P-T2 naa Nn | FoR old furni M on. poicniiia . , tow, #825, wh Texas .Sunenes AE sate tn a ain Cumeseret ps ay re m and the n ep ges unas. Lindell “Sone - pacher, Dept. P. Write tionary ; 9g Seppe me: by elderly Is P.-D | = AN—C curniture. 1823"°% | AGENTS | R25; white so cpaakein $3 Monday, Pee. 0. gp iranfl | “Tne etamined fy ream mane. nine | EA , “seev.| Lea n exams, "Write Orment | LADY—Sit _ by elderty’ lady, for | pee nn Cabinet shoo: a TaaeS- | AGENTS— w : w ows . ss a $ ~ oO . ae et Meer 1a” ; ir it at Jain, Ward a iowitr enone ®! quant'tt CE e _ r Felten Mo. ent. : BS! k eal day — SJ e 4853 | PR spateh. _— OD: stor. Rm fer , ote Soa . Ss 4 : e now to ERA! 2% to $ 3: yer. | Byr or of Mra Je ao. de ow : Bg pea wth ene adare See 5 Sam RTA =. i ©! 8) CADY—si: 7 oo AME N union re fixt St profits. D> tonic. 36 washi have , r . - ae. — > per 100 us 6 _ -e Tete ee (Stack RO n = ane i -y era a Federal P on’ Tac Ps = Th In CLEAN Dia Visit Ou eer , ae ao Pe iaioad “O84 Ww work. work Ps im [.. BB RS—O Z Box ae ey St._ louis. Ho- ~~ dit ing machin openings i A ++ Sage ome. Ae, ate. Bhar Care . oe ee . «x ~ Paris D is fuarantee | a as house middle St rk of | > nse ; 7. | Ro-Co..- . jona! e de a per coe. ClO; We crown | mot ire, Shares | “T tne Reade, Sau of + a ee et S cle ING omp posi a hy a aged | Re ee : 1334 FF par our a abama r - Med: ; re . Dern | Weer Mee J! : eh unde he a tiary | = z & | anec pIetin ition k with . a per want = . expert a 3) x ou tmer, tukeue $1 cm ‘1 CBr to $1 rane | F geer-tecinwe cat’ sresiien ea Tunes | py Breet wnceenty Babin “cleaned. Se ver mic. | Buttock Rene Yy jus Se, aged ate postion | FRAMERS AN ing Saat tea Boe = ‘CANVASSE ‘ contain. “atone agri it for ad- ETTUCE nper 100 18.) o’ho ibe Gene ». fCatherina, | Jevartment ~ > a Phae wy a, Vers efunded: con vonher on star »| = a ‘27 06 Shen S aoe eu. | } fursi leads tlo LETTUCE $1.24 sac per h is 2 Ge imoth " it of na. On al ar aw and nt art a enan- A ca, {Cc RS rnished dai and re pa} — ~ » m T ar rm : ) e" a rm gh wor “ar 4 Tu ‘ mah isc , os -_ >Te Pte a“ Rr _ rere ourTee af ter re 4 far + ,*e res t: a . F ND | . ANY ‘ 7 dem sale ~ ie es rT @X\Aas ad i +} TT ’ ' ™ - pr: is “? a | &£ . ty a '_ = ‘ = I . | aed or — e eiter! - Light —— ( — a RE FIN pp ee PA 100 tly im the at D megs. theie = drum Rar t r-la@ or RTNERS re } Taal N ES-— Ret iruma, $7.50 | hie thirts of Mr Mre. Lilie Pom ed hue ttorney ~« HARI me the ew , courteou window en 2-06 wreckin und RS Wt and Oh there NDRESS day. | Sth a z n underst SHER—E =) PAR’ Li e homes is house rado orther River 250;.F ok s : > ei Seneral of. AN F al eet 3 serv leant ing al belie, kee The ce gy ay iy ~ Lin | a7 ose d Ap ands ‘pert ‘TNE | Ww ibera ‘s of i co M! or, Ter On oa uneral > edhe Lenn. des a Pe Cc vice ung. pr _ a, a “ Phe- | I “ey me det! | GROG nd Frankin. ~ touc enced: | Pear R Wt | commi its pa > en te x +4 bur te * $1 is $125 O34 4 - fran ‘heck asse” be iar l= e United NE ice Co au ‘Victor $04. «facts om pt MATE! R Rox 1; wor LAtUNDRE Ay T 5 wom ;, ROCERY PD nk in r + ge uD and i Post mote | a 1.—To bac ments week mmigion trons, »Dhle anke . 5 ts “ 5S t+ «* ' ’ a eck im ‘ted State Fl : o4 4 ‘ and I~ = \ 7 hn sond + Tt. oe a r . - an Ey wr ~~ Riv} = iT (le and } x ~e o cK ee } . he : ne et Si is $1.75 1 30 _ mm av enitie er-.He! A ° LAvOR r | izhtr guaran es Vich toni Se tips, TSH ES ants. « » @1 °° s) ™ erery m ‘ ed ne al ~h . 100) sr San = & . } * jDigan Spat " _ WT) i 4 bored ,;* ' Rr, a ence xperi ie R _™ ce. A ttle | ) - as 7.) WOR . then eiav - ane’! ' 297 Ss mi > WAS ev swanrt so “9 RAs - CRESS la’ . Ws =? § iF yy m fro enced. = ’ . " vu - pply ve to outate 50 te Nort REI ce to rer oR ace Ge HINE . . [IR ; , e Thea! Pani . —- Rom inesday vay ornin rom ia i _P- —Eg S to Ww na $1 ar 5B Ne 1? O : ew Ni—Ss c8) % . ies] ater. iI ime , ant ay, | HAN ae z. last brin 349 xpert tabl| uper r. me 5 ' Feb - -¥a> a bee Ginn) Sandi r vt , — ¢ Arn , a ° ~~ 0. -| i) in ‘ —~ or = > ence - in R re lon ba dozen anc A) ; Mo-- . ee tle 4 7 P ker S - a. i ERIN - ‘ ~ AGING ~ ae oN A >) ar - _ : ? . ein} > »" DRE se * B. . red] - 74 : *1 7 M An —— rit. , a n ‘ ~ Yr — : ; enter Ea eie mont 25 oman = ens for 1412 -*. ispatch. 1 FAM t of E 2 sa | (yw ae es: Texas | ~' Funeral wi!) oe 10 0 t on Friday OU | Forest Me‘ a! kad | spout! , Aimdeil| . rar — =: eater. 771 a Romont t.. colored. 1ew Rene | HoDcARRIE: gn sh ARPENTE ne c- sa — = OUS-R mn ploy m RKK ‘ el on be house. o — 51a ‘ take ~ yur p nat m Jans I ) Pt. saan 20W ockers. } ne we 35 st prize. $1 : ee ‘DRESS ie T233 er —. —— F m aa ER— =‘ __ Box xe, - c) | NSrR LEeSm — ARR CO. ent, — Pe. oo le , i + _ ace fr r n AST EAN ié s win Sie: | Car dies 2%.- %re wh! Hom * . PAA Tye ft ey sass Ii ure. ATRET : Lost : 4: ae 4 . , ~~ ePTIC > we et st . a > = | . Mf is Ww = Lav perien cIving ¢ 2. 1sa*% -Dy os - AND t °-roen , ay — o is . ntern am ~i? 4 ; ~ / - aa‘er . tar . \ a. , - T a = vs ay Teen ninemsn ———- > THE ——— > Ma enc “Mahe . AG” oniw = ver an 93") —— “ew in 4154 Co om. | = : ad, reward | ' = fl BP trae PATR ww € es Sir Hemont 7 “aturd | Me ee A ND— as ¥_ 5027 MeK (e4 } STATION) — — . perm e selling, perienced ond > ow a * > = s | rit ° . “ worer ° AQ Omnect : R : ' Deintine - rw —_—_— ’ ' all sin '* > , ae Treay . by oo ; + mt a - Pr ACH ee > io ART™M . _ Shieh evar! ° we ane A , ae ecticut* re Feb a ‘ ¢ =. — 2 and A ; la - 2, Wein - iene_on fi ATHINYI ny ei Co appir fc K issock - 2 acqua! NERY aint . mee "ee 4 SAK =, BO ——- NDR OTTO ¢ —— er aas cole 7 ma oo i— All : Co. 601 _ fr Wer i nent st ed wr LES M. 4 handlin in orga nm ex- RNI SiL.IS te to en rP Peh. & -_ to eet a ard Park hear M eyes. Mone an E R R . 5t8 ~ es —_ mit ys . s © SS — Sit. ior. Way or woe ‘ an Uo — ma around: expe Spring. ner a asion yee ae jo ferc & an nizing PS to a iliert > . ib “kv so ~ , . — ‘ one n r Sat — chin “ ee : — and Rome-grown $1.35 . Seen oh Pt , at 4 euddenty AR PIN o« canw ier i> i vas a tE Pp A IR INC WT iho BAKER 5 denies” ~ Ss eck. by or plain at (AN—tor _Branch aay -perienced | SAL. ST Ray nal ne . Also outside e pret | - . v a — LA; ada . : —-_ . . lub - . 4 —- - an . = ’ " — . ——- i” at ‘ ~~apie te ial ati , . — eh : ADD 2 ' 7 ; ne « salesmen males oy bt 4 Mer'tca ea 7TSe = Fr — | ia “fe _— ‘ ; 7 ad = -— ee : ] ; ee ste - 5 sf 3.4. = - “woman tins 4 Ma Nee BF er ggren Deu, se , Miss m. ; eS silar > oe +A” > vom oe on owning 5. and so ye | STARA! waive Jamee B. \ in) shana | Bl en district: Sa am @ ‘ Png smn electri rt : t one arrar st. 2 UNDRESS—sit_ . Bemer OT tauun he . need Ga ds work en cTrat choice » ck -_ ather ur d “a . and — ii.Ls - oa _®alur es a on? anda z as x ‘arpent Dium ama : ‘ ~ : e ‘ae arms : «= 7 ane 10° rork om’ . : it atte th a. aS Tree. o- rm™ SON SA Tt. conumaz 08 @« , . , ees Fie .” SO al fr . Funera ‘ar Sntioer and } dear —woen b [are Lhod4 lav a = — + - _— 4 - : ae ering . bing - a . “ “ pe men z . . ~ 1924. anv : experienc iw 2mobi! exDpere a! We have ai : s ESME 9 son, z =e This is tirel ancy. rida mi te $3 ney. | P wastes Weer r-in larrw | CS od FA Lyi Ne : r HATHA’ a) is ‘ ard and ana r. re . LAA CN me + ~i co ——— | AN ee ome mm — “Kin : treer See pian, a pe y SALS $5.50 x-hagske 50 per | Granda om the | fay. F = aw ene ctor st rt. F. M —Lost: o7 e | De A nom WAY RE fa mye ee ee a 80 © holese! pan =e Vs ~2~- o ORESS Telephon ored = hae ba installing —— mon © Terras snes ; fore by one rmane per Ae IF ¥—Home 1 $6; choice 94 | Cemete boulevard. t Fn =i stcCe Te Mangeisdert & Bre a. | — REPAIR CO. 4 arnsces eet} Be © notary pul ve cm cy = OSes ann wen —Sit.: salored- > o> ann x re. _,. snASY ziass in| ~ AL awe ‘Bide Realty Co.. poremest reted of St. 1 pe SHA roe ice, 34 ss | r , : the ne! ‘aa at * ~ a. kK — . ~—ss Rr : ad- i . ° = i -. 5) 6 @. Pup "ence Sit — : “~ ance = relia lored - ' AN ANT Weekly - cook jos a AN guarantee store¢ ding n. — a i. — ar - "oO o rT uNnGa ‘ . — . _* = i _F ao r ae _" bh hws 5 = Ramo . ss 4 a . - i) V -e == ” - -~. 3) : to cet ‘ @oren pLore ne a » ‘ | pany x is F — ’ aae' m= to St . Noerh an? = , nam _M Sr > ast i we Ta” arzye . ——— Jz A So] 5 Years ‘ ‘ CRESS ron ¢t “nf et perienc ave in Pp = wit \ iF Ee Ww ~! ~t + sardw BOUNI . ~ Pi : it; fr >—-6 -06RF. nced ark — = Whit Bre _any es. 5B 7 Te and ht ma hegt y STRING RE jana. 20c ¢t colm 30: also ment of Er BB ant FE Route 5. B Soe CND—Lost PAINT Axatde J tt | at do evening 9g ng A eo after reference. | oolored {: best | MAN—VFor e room and. ° to —— 5a LFAWES 138 Post com Thu mn. Call W nning to oe i. oe oor : te 25e ~ se Engine Com: | SLOE Re eee cen.” From North ESTING —t | scare S c cole > to take| SAES nee. " Cabany 1346 > cme & — rite te do cook ESMEN—F en, rsday be ednesd per _ om fa end wa eee Lowe Coun Com | ing OO mate age —— c Webster. | “*!* MA Page. Dein SEE ELBA | 1 6. Post- Bary gee ays RESS—. | - je North} is tption on cr a Le Gar TT > Deimar | = » in P ~— “2 Tr an sour. | ce NTE} - wor LAI NY Gays 4 iike Tm 30)] Mul T} . 494) + : et ore = : + fees . aes . ‘ r, 2 r- - — arts en’ “074 war a De} Osi Lion = = _te My : SA ; F oll a’ Sha te qiperienee: — Beers. = hefore 4 ane SS = _ lof ~ ‘> . Ae ' « ° i= urn : 3 i n y « —— illite 4 4 [wi mar bi ‘A “ _ » . ; J y io mar. . - Ima = : " 7 cs — - ’ ~ > eS OR | = ee 4 9g a a: | ARPRNTER ai —acgeaane wine a | EAC SDRRSS— fo_Welentay Tiare | 2 Bees "om 108 Saad ay Rg ae 3 ‘> | BAX AN cam BASE ee Ste ork green one a Lindel! boulev Donne!) | Please call } RYOLOGY—! oa) | 22 KS DS the Ch - day work. - de 1475 UNDRESS ? - wage —— en . uTSda ihitia . we mat mi. vers: - _ 7 4 . 7 . —_ he ™ “ps? 9 . om r 1 7 a’ > "Ts ° ' '‘« s = Ps of . in + SO 7 MA an un. terested » — er ' mee? Oe y rus lis DL ‘ ; _ ABE . ’ : ow ™ . e145 heron Pact aA Rome Treada v — r i on n gar e¢) wit N gan =. EFRT: 'T Ser MM wa ih — of Tod = _ mes on Te x Ton hOS : - M r g£oia Sx = x)ous PRINT ~ Sas . . — so 4 2 503 : 4 “NDRFESS mont Sama = v th MM ghway ‘ m™ and ¢ 2x os Re nh orofe Ex tza tion nm a ea) Limes > nen one 7 oo ae cathe 7 a ae me | RAC mow gag cy =e ING AND : wt-Dispatch. oe 301 sage agree Ts ineatny. 4 N—Good sarage. 4439 Manc ret sn ster € esienal dpe I have alge Be 4 position LE n._8) > *. $3 Gis fonhm F of cee in a > | in ‘LET —L. " x - Victer. ing 500 CAPT» A ARP spatch. ~ > Wage: 1e 4 —enermtn LAB Say and _ so0d. col ent; al i tastites tenn Ma yen annex Ff °. Sen ivision & sales paying - MONS 12 eae ° to tae Laur: O8F ana f{a~ att neo Soh beloved | ” sa .« Po —— : 339 Bs is Pp DOR RPENTSE > Box ; ra air . ~ oe? - . inure CO re? —— milw so one- nz i Ths ~ at tore! } of ou - e prope you > gma) St ty iow 40 = “i — * Ne ao = he I on‘ tri a “= -* OS i? ’ mz gore ae a . ara = RI NTETr E gaz - er — : R . ' - WORE - id $a" “>, 1 wa2 : er ork p Di~ actor a a ee “ eaAM fen after A. “ft nile tion on Be fornia, 300s. — \. dear brother . Loretta R ether), | DOw- Lafayette, — id. Sunday evens ) | times case free: 100 to 81 = ING | _Fazing. ms f s5ER— Sgo.| _20t Ti i fo ae Te ver _€_p._m. =e &. few A a wil me , : a - : eth a in mf . ; " _ =. 3 ea! ‘ Der 28h =: “A > . i j . : —_ - = a Te - . jours) bi . “« -dat ; ss own ¢ high- ~- itt ‘ 5 Pine. we on — " it a $4 2) 3 ard *. 4 Pear Loar A Lre absinaae 3 Me Ce aes | oF a ' = fere v A lanso wor a‘e : grad eeme ferred lum, $4 r farnia . 60s Jac sell ou te ri —— STANGER! ee: a ge ; me.) % 8 Thureda eaiden: ~¢ age os" wew OCm ee il ee — female: 2 | STORAG , fol 43 |} CHAUFF = inde ‘wom ~~ eapwts (6) | MATD— L420n ces. = Call ins. Thursd | > - S50 ma my +> e Nace wants nm — ~ use: don St. La 4 quality me , & —— oe — P-3 48. tory: 7). H - ul © 3 . ner Picker _? Feh . 12°78 - Years rm Lost —— —— rewarc an- “Riawe J ees ei i4s = + pe? BT ace worl . ae ey — Peel én lay : t¢ e Dep miy: »0 osed ¥9' ties an ri Gat h .t ans vais, for : m oe yt-Die. — Floris ooare, fr‘ger- | SPAE 7 ; ‘ emetery 4 * a A Iead shite > Ros — ” Bentor 2 y . AND moO C — > ; . zi- -* - ba ity i M - ~ , Ce . . ad ee Sas. Ro- L9Sth all r C tI. Pe experien - la . nm St answ Tira re -ar wer : — ering posi “an with 2 Der ay mad _ aA H At the ) > = &@ me Forest onan ‘orn terrier el a 2 °R10 ‘ —_— : 7 ee VIRG . wos ~ : =. ex * A Sit = = mont “ene general Pe Oy Gear ac Campbe. rhe Ir anne ete SALES) SOx R- 31. state EN — WA ho mae - A — . == ium. Sun ow “peerh raerden» s ' inh TI 2 , 908 a2.¢. su Deta aca a . VV . ure ne 4 5a) 5 rre : . T mei “ Der le — x . eon: d KING. shay anged. 1 soenen = te ~ . -& ae eee 81 Ss R—E City. Ma’ | why Sa. Ford week if Mg abi? as. (c3) ier = oe at i2 aven TRSS pointer and bre 374 opinc. oment | C : + ng al - ‘ae -. prefe- oractical. / WoCcks EN—G = wT ae a. Me | stearrrin mpe f up selliume ante Aanerine qua cas ¥ ana } | Sneeth Sie er ee 7 orn = ae - on I - ‘ 7.9, rewari own hal? i 4 i) East: “ e mc ; e - A " — a | 2 J An - ie — : -pet @:tO4 oe] - ext ICA! perm. af +x rood o Tran eo? mead _ +3) ean ‘SD ze. ete or Ford OT "An ibfy my («you are | Raners! trom. ear mathe eck moon. | Dia v._3728_wcPhere. TF gh BEN A A in AUFREY R—Sit:: ty refer | sna vSTRES - | WEN Yee >pretunity ced: steady job. | Sates a ‘monthiy ia you n._ Times amy - cin f« . ~ .* oF 7% ~k ; is > —-- nA + abd + asteg ; . . "2 n al a ‘ an ies on > a4 . : —- -- - = = —— ee Yet 2a a jm ’ - si _ > our . 4 a =4nr . tm y Pe ~ of “ ~ — i x Q to ng I larg mee 8 * FIT L ’ A N é Li os re . . 3Y ’ . mer " | : me tes f nen Sit work Pisgncsee | wee > ‘fo a 4 mi st-Dispaten ivickiaginn. “—_ i, - an = ~~ . ic} rr. te - Jam rt : ~= arge Joe . rc qa"ar . ~ 3 ° an ad D 7 cy 7 - —— . a n mid ring | re on * era Donn — a semb! tan if -PROOF 4 G AN . =a 3 tried. age | STE eden ee ie i... co 2.1 to-dee EN-—Have ; your an acy Te © Be ey ond # © ~* ia\ior ~ ec odo and s —_— ae .2 r = rt A = , 7 -ee f ,aA ke =) WOM = = ot “we — a tii And r ~ = ¢e o~-n r 3 oe wtr 3 ard. on ~*~ per Dx s—Lost Be ts : Kirk 4. co le ne it = > anaiinents ine an POR - ein Oe R -—— oe? | ve ~ >R. APHER l.inde aneries. A also _pagenia 3 ae ane __2049 We im to soma ’ ag culeumen : poe in rt thie 4 very anes ° bh Beaton hall san Kirk ve b i te 33 orage —e fe = wa hued _ peten aie ae i soc cover ce. st. for men Tut on pi _ na $ : open | = : and & ——- ~~ 74, » hem have ta ee «> y? in” tse a . —— t. good re? St = or | MEN—+j ‘or the F wh ite cs; | Ss = P’. Goltys a. men Penandoan. _ 5, a 3 ~ FE taken care of the & © com Chea Ligdell 33576. A —— a ; references. B - rin - th % ; “ " oe . ine 5 rs Dt m nton Ta « . ion — + on Tg une ‘ : ' an k f . He Food #e - ANI N¢« Eee a 4 > ence : ‘ears . =R- a ee ce ten ofA ; _A oD Te. dei , Neres om -¢ S oerr- 0 e the st Who has = I 7Pand - R _ * of > AN] er 7 afte . : — J wily Kin ~s ta r mor Lowis soid foe and 1° ¥o . ba “9 . e 3 ip DYE tn a to ee and weal MEN— ‘ng Tut must. ‘be cd, = wore: Ww ood : 7° act TT oG@e ker “ft ened o2- . 2 3 . . Na — _ oe es z a? ——{f 4 we " fol ~eder — a2°ary =)! F Q > eT> en. fire orag a po — 7 + c 2wany } —sS a STEN’ «5 R _Fo _ referer {ACO |OS per FTuouU ny 2 _ fz Co aave ~o* > an xX ex posits ; advertised y rance fr Droo? e G& puddings. a Lili Position ighiy 4 PHER— aed Cail | — ne Ser ae Ge — (“ark sok SALas wi —— R 7 referen ling e¢xte a. at ours noe “gg terre ae ok” Gieus 2 —— aaa a ca heginne Taylor av mane . s than © '° inN— = iss | mon moe . actance pa >) a. - I Se = 4 ~A akea | = rit ae stenr . - st eginner, thi — “MEN? =: = + eer agg sD — J $35 or ase Turtle Splendid Thea ae o 4 dai ds 5 ‘athob . > esign: dem ¥ for : or we zs P.32 ts: br nd oil men in ~~ ter bide rY a — c.au na ase «& ~~ ong “and "ne + ene ——— Post. C™ ug real mm ne om eur n se vera! cia’ ae ~* sent . a net :0us workers, ») : “ail after en: a rk 7 aa a s mone for - 6a -s de - 7e®at a “a ’ ight ee you e 2a me nev ‘es «* wy oa nor Dnea 4 3 ld foat soc. ~ ai = hn = ent: r al x = u “ats ex-| ME al sho9, 5 NG = th [EM $30. 10 : ce re | bb acecern: and wi? Fae t3 pm = 2. 10 : = F sonununenanen a ce e will 2Tand | ced. Anol Day arp way on ipe ‘eek : ° ee: Soly A | | Brow pa -- mt ee a : B : — i oes ADD: r such - (eR) | 274 4 age © y Mr ‘on NER AN- - Bel ~~ ' - a wok Tees We 5 YEA Ww —= ; we iH R is) open for d a $2,000, uple te withi 000 subd s . n 30 da é Ys. . _ n 5 men for sales Sa J LE = -— _~ - " - A = A ‘ 1 a = ~ * ee * : zB er Tr) . vOo 42 “ - “ a | er “g- - er? ™ _— re ———— 2, wr oe 4 . Ia Ne = =e - ° Fo Bom & & eek rk « ont | eat *. mug ho will # rn ape, 2... ' nee Ter a aho . , . = — Te ut — REPAIRS 7 Zo Latay iene cfrar Oo we ~~ eo Mar. ar r* »« TER sal a SO gy in — : od os BR AU - _ ! 2 - — ette ih ¥. bel wher a Wife « FA. T . *r "RRIERW—_! ao E. Tor * : 2h on > > } i. . F -a ette av. * 7 a? of ~- Speen agp i a1 POVE rep ‘ SI ¥. (c62 ed « i Gai He Jam Be S On tai! lout Se-- 5128 —— a P > —— ° -=) rw ar sier eo td ughrier 1@n ane ‘oie J unr nert 7 a “a eo r a». _ = = an . betta — 71 ; T Ys : 7 ee - 1 TW , Pag ai tr Wr ‘an r of E “4 Jam POX 7 - 4373 ~ ed Sone nea a AN emp . t ¢) ea : me - .4+4 > ¥ . ; ean) ek ‘yg oo Re am 3 Burke ay X TER steamed Spot. reward >a ALL | ! ) Ds . we | ©9453 pel F i EASTON’ + 4 oulevard. on milly secidunan inca.) «et oo ward. Dr. |? PAPE et. cB) | = ed _ in. Missouri; |“ [845K Free. P oN AY ary Comet + Flag Bie dence, 587 $434 Eaten Lost. black ‘PER Ha - CLEA PCTRICTA N—Sit Miemouri: |" oniy: — hone De “AIT! ary. hurch : ».-13 4a 4 | GLASSES ank - on beck — e z ates HANG X N'G. ae ane —— ‘ — ae lmar 76: Fab [—Eintered hierment — en SES—Lowt. “shel ot . - = _ Bezd i—Rea 703 e- oe Sinks peer 0ee a _ =& —a =. oe — “edn eda | see Mr a a _ 18s at yo ares 4) | Hk Ts or New mmed; in_ e4) ee Rd asonabie = NECUTIVE st-Disvatch. ~ Pome eee _e wh =F ae WEN Mr Munro. 5 ° : ’' Vee s bret 2 -= . on Treat Me NDW —™!= Stead a’ pe — > BRR HA rr 4034 a1 Bork . en ving coat ws . narri- ff}, = — = ——— 4 a a —Y une i _ » ie pa good ad an ) er m learlav bro ae ais _ myself: = o = > net it = ok . rege Sa ® gen dina I = reate , abe M. Pars of Mar Jamea iy. | Fan °n ear bieck ~~ 4018s | PAPERIOS hrin [ING—P , 23 10th «2 ’ TPE , sales 7 ("er Ron Te i mored zx. 446 genes an ae ee S ta 25 e Bidg. ca tion j . alier rere - ann - rs * and z CD 7 . -- 4 = : aSste-+ =~. : us boy - a . ce ~—— nd a ; 2 5 = i = °s aeo a iow a . : nape . Te rand Mr White KEY —_ La emae ‘white. = oe oe ap es ——s- © : a .vn—S cs PO... P *. @erir nera) | WM 29 apersem es Be " =e wires i reek Poe! (Lon a in —s +) necess "am mal : > af 5164 oe piace ° s r o eat oat arent ree ard a ‘th Sennen work. nr "@ ~~? —— =" — work ~- aT rn e« “3 i ~ ae 20T - hile ene ' at = ge tigee moe aty } pom A rea! res ; ‘ime snas rom tT — ard Carb unday mor 412 ¢ 2. a TRAaSO Nl 2D as’ 7 S ‘ ; - — " “2. ang . : 2) 17°" Or ’ - * O& Diac M . co Bid Po - raimg. ¢ Bort hy eet fs}on . es ff me oney BR | = wi beule a-c ne Vv . aK EY inal A Oanvy a ny rn - —— = a oa w lia De Or. 4 - ead - -_" a —e est —— . -er. ; Oe Tee - yt * et EE om e EN 2 auntie = (pag a miv : wt - ~ Mat or La Kev a2 nm shed EwsTER AMS @. ae . I — ‘en — Lost T. 24s ing: near Z . aah os Tt =~ - 5088 R “st tris ting te ~~ [oa ont a8 oe one -——s —— oMEN— a se Bp ge ee, ee Be —— a a o for a. afe Bide. . nis w+? & 7. — _ = eet ; CV3Te em —— Ke o - - - “ «7 P: - ca > = . Mm ty as - a > . : os : sur n = ’ A Ve h Dieener, 12825 inte rest hasbe ot 2044 - om! LFATHER ao te "Ol aM dreeee, + PAT = Sr eetee We kn © (3) | MAIN es8 experi aze =) with oqtior 140 n 2 sist i ref-! e bes ane et ahr to sel |} warn pao T —_— “woe you can Della Br rT. Gear _ IZ o fon Su sm tm ne ‘ ~ lafare Rev — Feb ATHER G os or ae be my R HANGIN Forest ~~ g oe ns : . NTAINA t+ mB “0 lege an ing . ww ) i evons: — —= _wi ish we ’ — - Dolicy ee snow an 7 Dart nea ith ca Ding — Bg wngton — a great f reaily = » — >. , — t« — _ ~ of ; et pe ed rR > —, _ 4 . a . : "tT. a a m Mm . ’ ' : . *, , ‘ ~ap Cory ° . - ; brews Mr "Sheree (nee "Wine clock nom \ caeeiner-tn te age Sh + cacy mens 4 LICENS me te -t “eo hae SS ab and 2476M_ ted —— a ~ MAS- 5 Soe >" ~ a =o st. Le oe ag ors ident “at offered ta we have Ry Grand W eins their : .. uture this a here and , an er a ev - aol hem “Sens n-lew cone | - en seal Se a avert “ 4 = - = .* ; Manon - J. en ‘ 3 ‘ t -eferer Te enc a»——"*t : ‘. & .-i’ o ‘ on ning — — Pomme ouls c% Ste ‘ze - ens & rem t : Jtual Re: ta the ve s to aon hy! ar the val usi ' cous our wenn | emas | Br cf and rether Wart or ost - ar , “ern PaAPen waiw -829 ©: do ae 10 3 — «ime ness { m. in bh dea - a and = - se i © = Lo funere mc - er — te i BS ee “. ear . awh ar tn = rn CNG LAD 352 ephon an handie | | 7 t ced tc? th ar re ° te wes te Lak a> ; “ M t#s0u- ; - ear me eet ‘$it \ we BY z r a” etree 4 - : or . SS ——— — —_ | air intel rr > nde we -_ 7 3 . da ¥ on t™ ct at * . Prer of t t : Meh Ev tered ewood Par YORK - a RN vos spewte: - - 7 , ee perience ,INTER- 2 .. and — a T- _ FJ ieee . li2s _ Mar A MS + a ~ at - T ~ r = : _— ¢ . ™ ’ 3 4 ; Ts . . “7 — Vigtor amd Seta : a. - Be ne > = R-97 mu agg s* ~ eng \ les " ph , ~~ Ts = rad of car to har York he has aa Ka! - AY Fah aig nay or — bi a ’ :iam —_ : 7. . 2 1 th — | - “3 PARMAG neactle ja 3. ‘¢} tiv hants wage n - Work aY orel ¢ urke. « a Bur Pothe: " = other end cur or (oP the RETROOK. ward - ‘e — 2 ae a jell 86 PeDper onc , , , a *% oy ne arr esT ing Coe. 7 Ap ives for & wanr earne "5 om en o ror urk . ¥ + : ~ loi . z ™ R 14 > “ Dy bh a. t rm y cu. nee ee oe ree 4 * end wie’ se & apd set dear mo Figar ne _ pocket ——s pn sraney i aren Ge at 4°98 oie = \. _— e eta aéy - ; an na pened énev i6- - ents —— LN ate thie wan’ . PLAN : unday mm 2 33 yo ta ee & HAN : m — =e Wt ~y Fg ence ‘ ad — _ Wetnen Geen m wos r-rR es 4 54a €® = Sa who fo . " pg pm K $4 en -M = ' A _ ‘soe | . = > om R 4 E 7 —— MIT! y work. * x4 T™ is sa =k. Rox 4 gy : - Dress O—in iamge — - ae > > ro _ ee. 22° . . ‘x aes | ae . Ik atu PRP = -_ . _ - i- = * ’ . | Dee - : we ~ 2 —— . : — or . 4 . . = LESMaA * a ms Thos - : Moret c a (nee ; te 8 re ‘~ — ~ res Hes ver ie sewerd - K—Lost: at re, Pot P "woodwork ER c wath. Colfax ind Ka ~ “a 8 ; sions Site — = D PLTMEER — MAN——& "Trou tor = a —~| or, aunoe » ”~ ~ ~~ * 7 = x 30°73 x. - nae P 7s =z : ~ - - . ~ — er . 4 — EN, Dw » ¢ _ clas -* ‘ teady me 74 Ne - —_—— @ and J Tv other of of (e3 . ge ~) . ww * ow. | . anine Aver (° — nde’ paint es ~- rrere was of . 2419 CETT!I r RTE _ 4570 — rm S. 234 ; ~ m at bead } . in state A H eager “ Mw : Mrs } - . keve | oat — Hher.s 40 re _ sete ar ed _ : 443 anc - a ba =. _— : oe _ é.. aon een = — u, BOYS — ER—~ “alor =* Ferdina: =a0_te* ered - at Te ; al t * war : : ua - . a are a : ed a Sie ala oven the art J y > . w eat Mor 4 an - » > . 4 ’ ae — - rt sad “eS « - 2a _ owrT e 2s? — “ - / ir Tt 3 NE Pe - 605 — - on qinand . 2 7 ‘ v. - le : vue res, : hr ~- Re! ~~ : r ores a aT s\.* ce she ms — ~y © “| the ¢ ere am = - _ °.- A =_ ae sue = : ; T-+ e . — “7 —_ ; lege’ . . unth 10 —" SnaRa Tt wi! sTR . aa and & nauinier Daye eaiher bes PAPERI- se send «= aoe WA N—sit. = ‘ne: one Seal as es sng ened He “2 Eperis TP age = *. R—Coi _iheresa week — —s toa $5 anc the m. Th 4 la | ; NT?) PE ghea: r eon Pete good ee 3 ; 7 a 708 Fran - - ee SOT EN—M : my Nve ester ard _ ' Om . ora a 4 ~- «t 2 tea> - =- ia ™ E — 1430 & or rank xper - or . ay te The chapel ag ace hers ‘ Att, PAPS mm, [OCD PAE ; nist of te pees ents Of : er \! Eo _1430 S. Tih cafe nkiin rence wabinatios ” . a \ alha . iretat Ce. w“ RP ar immed “ oor [on -Rr~ — : . . : V . F Paso” x : © ~ >. ~ aeri . —_ hg — . . ani _ as [ ’ ar: at “: - od ; mer’ a lareest tf a Er ti “ ail ti Bart — -_ 2 Be. ATH =e . = ane oi4 - ‘oe. Le : “Tr v . yet -I al : ™_ "eae —_ ‘2 “e “e g00¢ a allrouria’ Er —White- wiieat “han | ic? _tnel des “ ., Dra Sex - on ket ~~ Allround. ich, _ st work. — wre a "L 4SS p =z. +" Sat ee & of Wr telly ». | om Loe or 448 (mai Rical sch & DRAP TSM 4» = "4 AATTERY tox | store those “ fo) -ES M “8 ve 4 Frank Mra Kate Wo = ean rr . Ss BS waar —% oa "= . a? el 2. ears one a 4 a PER t uAN. ASD. y a: y¥ a: 2135 3 (c3) oll rae aie: on ex RESSER | . nee oe are . ; - —— a od . 4 r - > oe oo” 2 ar | - . = — , . De Then ka oT) an eral Wee hite. at 4 an So - aes a ome Ww oLor = 7 evening. bra ia AINTE?O te ra nee ae 197 _5 ster sb —Sxperi Se ge Ma. WE excellent a oe enc. ay ~~ an te looa trem pe , he ‘ - pet , ’ * ; ss ' (,? = ~ am — - ~3 : B : "> - > atte ; > . ; . . — VUst cere 4 hy G orge Ped. i? — ‘A M : "" rt + tt oe ~~ Ne. 8 Th | Patch uD A party ~s 2 : ean * Mat te. @ P- > I —— ee PER ailiee eer ae Das te IL. CL OTH sa aoe rhctet = Tr eee — ad o farence w rs > i See ee SH .DS ~ and eS ING ¢) nce 3 Ou — posit right reb e. v © o : | iw Bi d¢ ind ard > “ o soar . * ll . ——=—_—- — an — 3 -er - iEper s atin ™~ a * a WT 2. 0. - ee’ ties; fat . ge eee tre halia ¢e hare Ran: . * i hoene sem one ae “4 ' DA eael «4 eS Pore se an~e . ve Da ence °* With we to , eo an "zs e Reve ———snington Tepe retere aualified , er of oo). ert 1 #,) - ni@tery ® ' awharw 4 aske moo ihe ae sided NC PoE rec r |. a a % = ae sf & 4 = T- or" The Te >f e. “ter . Ty ‘a . urni i iper : ve kae t ‘ Vai nceg : Ma wr Haan! Crowder . cre =a ~~ Odd $070. Odom LVANCING illeae its 2ING _.. [R—ts be hauffeur. oe: 3 eal: oy ea — en SA ‘e as SODA OP 7 oreferved. a8ie oo — Wine Siats Bonn. salary 4 ’ ‘ “ter : +’) - 7 ev at — ns nme --« —, ma * - "oor 5S) ~ iTed = ” " - a TY ret . - enced : os yl Mre oe 6A dear & - oe a \ Feilo Found - te oe. ery Sat . rae i? - = ee od LACKS! =e. Sex EF ~em and and must be UnNTar 2616 Sher We = MAN == : yen " sommoltn eer - : Vera smwine ws RICY USE ra ve ot IEA, wen , « ete _—— | —_— ay , steady: oc JO3%4 ~ TH—£ 80 Post ~~ also ‘ rue erence first -clas = 3 uM AN ‘ fos fast-eros ant te 4nd Punera. fear uncie ° cia “na” @ wo oil — ‘ANCTY wet nom BA ee aha 3 gp nye v. — 5 i at 80." Post-D. — > . required “ r —F'rst- 2) | on gg ad OFrritrcs Wes eineeda te and brother. and | Viettors © wer'ne | a ei ty Found (SENG Paine a ee ee ee refer imog san sana | BUOKREEPE at mnenced = * POTTER =. Box. me t — First clase: =. ~ St anette ° ¥ Feb. il. ip: B, ~-y utere weteene’”™ at 8 oo a” # verside 11a) owner ao - é-time Hall 3806 rR — Sit: erences. Rama — hand PER-SECRET >.ate = i fae “ty eg ee rs entities ay ee , ene ie indians Come ™ int “—e ni bial Day ue ff a hay z t\ a® e farce , ror Te Mm @x Der Reamer * ~t hee ma ary “D2 credit . Y= er _ = 22 . cay os o anf rT , = een x. he an , “4 ~ ita ._ «@ w RK tle at aA ; - . e ance vos Ha es c&) wc Te achin ‘enced mt 27S a = iit ARY (oi 20 = D orn nh = @ - aes ic? 2n nz ve a at oy r FR EY a ory \ am Sora ad Sh s we 8 ery , er an - } eadcr erete — , - AGn: igs: echottiach ® and W ed. A i ae ~u SALESwav— Rox P-A4. FP | eBoy ec. Box A- Dosttio 8 ~ aay of |= oy — 3 »~S Co. 480 cork werk. AD A ie a £5 * Maki Carpenters le ¥ 2a. eet sila ¢ " . “«Reee 4 © _ TYT_Te Fr . LA 7 TE— Non 3 Lea ™ Clean- bad and = en: it »~a est 4 tert De ar irene Diet hs 2 _ ial dean: - : hwrt tc ~> ehe cay - ,1OT 7) . _ c. Broad nee TEAMS a i on re. ‘Ve ar $25 aw ~ we be Glieer one sToox ont infant | : PIN——Aw } @=pert oe b e san tn -- cular tr r 2 ‘ « — & . ~ v s: tore. 239 : x Rs tnd Experiepred nt. x te give See oe ' ce 4 iAnce > ~ =i e - Lt i : 4 —— _— ‘ R > i per " - r fepender . gf vee any ance in 4 pe STENCHR | and hand firine 26 *) | BOY—To « —— o has had sh ) seat sQeway ¢ Mecatwa aseocte SS | Monde evenings 4 private 358 (eX) bath ag 2 | seen ) Seliver pa erty 35 on met Ch SETTER iware Ce. San: = & ze a “aeeee =2T ears ToOrws er S15 oat . — ‘ PP ies — AD ages N } AL “- > a —1 oe 15? : ae ‘ ——_— ar A sage = eaday S34 a? « >; WAX = week o, F “—-. —~ +) = a a. . 123 * Be aaa = Oth “ seer oe "-making ei penenced ~) es oe . ao — ‘ $ ~~ : =. - S mact ; ~S ar? a ele He . nat! y ¢s \ on an’ —— 4 kind =f wy _ yTPn " omerer - >. ' ~ _ Pine our no « ‘nr =H —a . iw 41 ‘nery on a — ae fe Grand S153. dance every Se, MAN _Box P73. hy at dept. "L119 Cheat > oid. to extern | st. nan “ae Branch st Apo'y , ic - . 7c . ea aocpenetene = bn snoeal - : F _— ; — F MW. x. Seibeee SO) We *Sth ste asax helper a me ~st 6 lee Ae BOY s—7 Saein onus ‘work - = —_._) | + aoe a ¥ uM experienced | i aoe ood re ) has on ye — __eanaten » 6 ut Apply ——_ | oe wer , = Fed : . Mrs Mil aie Seaertonees Caba-~ BOY se ‘ OOD TORK x. Ca. 37 cod ced enty. We oa . of wi Fr, - : sueuaamemetionn > ow: a ae hyn. ; —* sn Ap A. - ion xe HANT or e> 4 4aenn Z Mma 5 De om os Pen-i 12 — = Ae. . - : eo - MAUL ; Pry , me . — |) 7S... Ame Spe ~e~ , manrcin —— c —— 7 oe ’ ory —— SRK Te . 4elivery ° ma M ° i - S 3 — bee © hous | eho Ke. | Rel tere DFRe DERE wero ye Cee wok. i aehe | ga rantes relate , ove ; hare Pua) hy « catia ay ae ine tof (he aS toe - howe er EXPRESS ay ‘ _ _ Tp. ee ~ iat fevers! > ravwii lafaver 7 ) ” Ost schon . s > i 4 mm 7 < tim y f »? f : §. : : oor is : A ' mas ‘se «6 LtAne ¥. A ae aire 2 ME wuer, 1 (RR She Genes! having : ne ent a iow ar wary - TR? ws etiey Ty: — a ant ‘¢? - .. teed 2 arive te 2a = ria sare Pe, mee — — _ , mar awre i. - ~ rc Pr'tae 1aPr- ~~ wers: 197° se ORK EEPrE rR — = os or — fx SS Senay. eveni- SR aes - Re 7-e he Are anon Ss Ss . ? = | a EPrR—ste + _Poet- There on 7 — —— ‘a? . work. Te TN a? ’ ranreecting S ott o* other PATENTS ; sw -e--« *. There" wae ote ° iano. anhe gon? Prorer ‘yy e : “ - tn 2 | am be OARPET CLEAN'G UPN)’ tsa nen — ren “~* ° - mm 8 ert . oe ft Seuret ary "he LAL . io® aah’ werk. CARP LAnte mr Ct, 2050 EANTNG oN ‘ — Fimne owt ATENT y. 8 y i at ) sine 4 3. Lares, : ——e . o - Ny te ?.) ‘=e x abearr Ove isHIER—=a — 4, — ‘ —< fee = 4 ica “eo? ~~" ieet-ee@ Saeeete ten “et. ee = rae, pe eX a ad ; “27 pert YD tntegrt - v1 he Sila le } COOKS oe .8 kK. “ae a “— CADET: ricaced. Beomoani 185 — . Wee or colored. Boa ——— oe ENE +: ne) ei : Ve a, ee al. b. a: , . ie 4
Page 25
: a : At | ttt § | ; | i ; ’ : 4 | : : ) ’ | : fast-crowing : a ‘| bookkeeping and | will | SALESMEN—H ien-erace. 306. . retail : r | trained in modern merchandising a ; opportunity AGENTS BOLICTTORS—Six wood : —_ PARTNER Sie, SALNSMA4N reer "RA BAI. FS&ME om or SALESME _n—w ith SALESMEN—See sales SALESMAN SALESMAN—To SA SAL. ESMEN BAL: SALESMEN SALESME N—Neat HELP WANTED_MEN, YOUNG | MAN—Strong, if years ying. retail furnit Post. Dispatch. ice store. YOUNG MEN National corporation operating ¢ stores require a limited ny yen of good familtes for St earby towns, Men selected ship hain. o mber © ee % Louis ak vi oe oe nd ey opprenimatety a Ph to @arn be satiefied during permane with eh 4A ust period. For a R. FRENC H, eer nm Eb. m. or 30 6pP.lCOm., oday. 10 LUTELY NO OTHER TIME. ; (A BSO. oy! ittable Life Ridg.. 613 lLacust on YOUNG MAN ~~ appearance; aged 2} experience not essen. dlust be satisfied to earn Unlimited oppor. unity for one who will apply See Mr. Conley, TIC) ELECTRIC 2) 922 Pine St. % 100. Apply Wedn neat jal. ay 3) ( wake « and ra e not necessary Oa 4 o'clock only. 617 Vie. ( — A AGENTS: WA NTED—MEN Soap tonic. 200 othe big profits. Ho-Ro-Co.. 1334 “i ‘tema: at a? = hi WANTED A man who is honest. wide a to work good money ob plenty > xpertenc etween 10 and ria Bldg —— CANVASSERS and SOLI CANV ASSPRS Big commission paid Olive, D to & Dp. m™. com mission 108% NM. ancemunintingiil iNTED — ee ee Apply T2541 Typewriter Service Co., st... room — —— -— PARTNI ERS WA - PARTNER Wtd.—To back new invents! T shampoo and hair tonic. Bo Poet-Dispatch SS Wtd.- experience ° _Post Dispa a busines? capital. —————————— SALEGMEN WANTED NSURANC FALIESMEIN by company cee ly since 1° ; ton comin isston: Write giving full details as ty past 2x: perience, etc. Box R-LIA, Post-Dis, (eg SALESMBEN—-Experioneed, for 8g urdays only; good pay for capable Die Aypiy Mr. McConnell, Sonnentelds, 16 V ashington. Esta bli. oft sin : i e ~340. mae “Sa 1LESMAN—E ‘xpe depart- with jobbers an ment stores; send your references: com. mis#ion basie. Box A-269, Post- Dis. Experienced 10 call on ok fies; siliary and commission. Call 4dzg acquainted les manager Street Terrace Realty Co.. 1608 men's Bank Bidz. —_ SALESMAN—Hardware an: | stove: tory representative company: excellent lines. Rox J 7199. Post- Dispatch. (100) ~~ profitable city "k. 5 fall at Almetal Shop. corner Tac lete. 3 exper: me Leyte ¢ y ” Mi fx, .. 529, ‘De manager. co. 1608 tiona, (iran d bi Silk Lamp Shade iviere av. Street Terrace Rea™y men's Bank Bidg. ——_ > tional with profesrional division Register Co. See DD. A. McDonald Annex tiotel after 6 p. m -—— —’————| nearby Illinois terrie to well high-grade moter “» like towns of 16, salary and share of the profits those who can prove, while heing that they have the tudgement art on to make good as managers. 1514 Af & cade Bidg SALESMEN—Have an investment propo — sition for wage earners as well e868 merchants; want two reliable tives for a Louls. To qualify you must heave unquestionable references an furnish bond. This is a real man’s Addreas Box A-71, Post. Dispatch. BA LESMAN— —» m. 5079 Forest im) " a . DEMONSTRATORS as demonstrators and | be given exceptiona) sa'es manager in arranging demon- s and clesing sales. f you are ted in a position paying $40 a week ling to work under instructions, atermanh. Barnes Hos- 1o4 } MATD— White: | tal. i SH W ASH ER—W oman. “experienced: other need apply 1424 s Grand [PSs AKER — Colored - mMhes: must be experienced on ma- nes: gsleadvy emplovment: 1d before m. 5473 Delmar, room ic4 | DRESS OPERATORS rienced only on good silk dresses. b Wes App! y ZIESER & KLING, ashing (c) | KLINE’S : * WASHINGTON AV. Require FIRST-CLASS FITTERS COAT HANDS DRESS HANDS For their Alteration Workroom. Apply 5th Floor. ——— - ‘c) 10 Ww —_— Pieaeork in bakers Menoed. - n. bau S011 Ar reena! labeling potties. Ap- ic2) press machina. Fu: 1745 s L&th ea! ic 8) for housework. ~~ 3808 (c59 ) Mound City | woman: work inp laupgry. ll > Lad ye Sa a i: to walt on tabies. ae Reape downstairs work. 4369 white. Lem st floor cast a@drens! ne. : Finne, : ey, to jearn beir ' ork ®. Grimm's, 922 Pine.(c) ., £© . thet — ty jaw “dt “eu ot = Jefieree r) era) ——s Decimar Gate. (c) — e x = e a . ee a A pp! v ae aire to well The Mu- pecialty a cash pag r Nae ic 4 ’ ll Hoover through the HOOVER no | ix. BABR. & FULLER CO. 0¢ | aig itious. neatly dressed and | py nt working con- $25 fo $30 per week a% ae when experienced. Se __ (£4) our | ide men to alo resale leads and dem/nstratiens Those having lsad electrical for their ability to represent this house cor- __ (0) per eek. I have a eaies proposition that will those Can en |- Post-! 8. car | “Poy | ch! | LADIES—Two., | o-. | 2 Davis Realty Co., to | Bro i children’s | , WeSC. Pe, eR ; ae iy ve PALIT GELS ER PALE NT OE A ELT T PLETE ~ SRR RIE RE NR AAAS Se te FPN CE Ge , _Bw 122,415 AUTOMOBILE Want Ads last year—43.441 MORE than the e THREE other St. Louis newspapers s COMBIN ED. =a )HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS in ic) GIRL—To on tables and help ste. 1 N. Union, GIRLS—For genera) fac a “work. P| Embroidery Co.. 905 Washing- fy? GIRL—For “general required: Lafayette. GIRL—Thorough|y Bos housework: references. Cabanyv 6627 University ty drive. 4 GIRL—Reliabie. 3 for general work clusive tea room, Sundays only, 12 i, 5078 Waterman. Forest 5619. ‘Experienced : for general house ‘wy family: apartment. wait 13° housework: Catholic preferred. Cali experienced _@ 3949. (c) GIRL — Wate. assist with and chlidren. Phone Ferauson {c GIRL-—White, to assist with ceneral heuse work; room and board and $5 week. Ap- Diy ASG2ZA Laclede 1c) | GIRK—To work in Pg ‘ed. Call Lindell vyand ; = — — — —-Experienced: work: references Waterman. _ GIRL —Experier need. dresses and coats: pay. 6346 Delmar GIRL,— >; female. $15. 4516 M: Last, k spot on back. lac lam e ir 44: $4 Elmbank. Colfax 425: 1M 47d. Cail Material Co | BRICK wanton chester BUILDING alter ations of o2. deacriptions: e ia. prompt serv TERRA COTTA - — Semmers Moving Co.. rd. Riverside 1215 ‘ots HOUSEHR'’LD Goops WANTED carvets, | aNDIRONS—Furniture. of flats, dwe tings or gvods bad] YY: best cash 4442 Page. Delmar Sinaii prices. AN1TIQUES—Furnishings of bric-a brac Victrolar prices Call . Main eeene nigbt Central 905 | CARPE Furniture, dwe) 1 Orcutt Storage. | CARPETS AND FURNITURE pay epot cash tor house large and smail lots. Hast Morgan. Bomont 162U. | FURNITURB Wt4a.—Any Thies Delmar 54313M. RURNT Sse ma.l iots. F Baker MH omont 1544 and Bomont RU +e RE Wtd.—aAll ki nae: Call Grand 6009 Mu Co "4012 2 Chouteau av FURNITURE Wtd.—Higchest for all kinds of mouse id ture, rugs. con stent a -brac, “al 1 Levnor? Awuc tion Co EBOX Wid—75 pri e. Box aK ye 3501 ibs and Post- = It WE pay cash for kinds. or wiil sell on comm ssion. Let our and explain. A. BELKIRK AUTION &€ CO. 1808-12 Choutess Main 36 O14! POUNDS old feathers to 60c fo 44°64 Page. it for man Del mar 865 CAMERAS SE AND 206% Wi CLOTHING Wanted -Best prices Vandevente: CARRYING CA - b4,x4? * ing ts AP PAREL sen feild, APPARPL : -°0 000 = overcoats CcContsS | (wa Le 313. Anppir man CLOTHING andae Vy te — 30.000 oid | over t) » Del 65 minutes 0s: FOR ‘SALE Se A DAY, POWER reasonable prices. | | arles, Machine Operators “MISCELLANEOUS | WANTS Wwtd —State Post-Dispatch. ha ndles ee gerator re- lined and put in po ne and save buying Louis Furn. | id N. Broad w ay ANIMALS rt PU Ps—__p edigreed stock Phergon (of) black and tan head. eft front leg. BUILDING MATERIALS 2350. oc . 284 lemay Ferry a S. all * OT 1683, 4 contents Cab.6030. Wtd—We furnish!) A uction, amount, AND PIANOS W't4.—Large/! C 2918 Frank- a heed best COAL, COKE : AND: woop =p und: a] id 214 } COAL—Standard. $5.7 2: siack Ty COAL Star $4.50 ' exe (UOAIL—Al luni ol ol S550 “4 = "* 5 Le 6 >= ~ > h cr | Diamond. I weight ‘ ean somont * per ton 117 COA L—I100 lump. 34.‘ cefnt $3 wT ow r ss? Ute Hi! season COAL—Bunker it to finish Save ” De ’ fa? weweilr st y diamonds. . old roan bo ieht roa away. : pari for im and r Co >. 61° rte trace btn nak A ne ES DI AVMONTS any mize Lo $500 Vi lier, ! up nt 4") ix oe ~ —— eee ——_—*=— ‘ . I Varan c money on Nationa! DR id Lin “ cash goods lucas rug. contents of stores you at PL ATE (Gr {cR) : put your old Merc 7 aul come out STORAGE 1683. pay old ones. Montana Feather Co.. ( ventral 4361 construction : and up Brewery _Bidg., (c3) on per- i o., hat | mlie c62) its Joh ti a 2130. Wi rke |} KNITTING oheap. MACHINERY Ramming M. -} ‘De ‘City: | BOIL ERS. {« (262) ma $20. | -# of all sizes, | bargain prices. / 320 ic ) ae i B at; _}1° | | $s all | - } Ot. (cS) yntenta | need | Lowenstelr all mahogany ( ‘olfax several 73 boiler tineeg. 4 in. by K ickhat Iti = | MOTOR—One-third 810 North Mar | Electric Motor Bargains We are closing out a large stock of new | and rebuilt electric makes, 3090. 8500 N. V: heat ing ‘boile steam stocKs in or 1S S. Broadway. MACHINE—Sterber; 2111 Uollege av. anc S. lst. Bougnt o.. 308 vertical Boiler and Sheet “sold. St. BOATS B AND LAUNCHES BOATS—Ofr ki inde. of fine 286 ft.. Barteati. Broadway. MACHINERY For Sale Ideal Gast 1360 SAL ft.: we outside r. Olive _{ce62) new, ee John és is. 5) EOF cats motors and ge | before making your pure THE COMME Ré AL OO SUPPLY ~ REPAIR Cc haries. 5S. roadw ay. a. C.; (c2) nerators types and voltages at Save ——— eet our prices | ‘EL LECTRIC (c62) | HORSES AND VEHICLES ™ For Sale FOR good horses wit! 1371-2 5 Broadw MACHIN ERY—Cheap. triai qwuaranteed. N (c8) ay. (eR) hober, () kinde: better 1808 (cB) te > - HORSE— wagon. Nair sood: flats, is} truck Elliot . MULES—R&: farm wagons coed 4 ings. We pay cash ] ump (o@) Bomont 1103. 75: special furna Grand 1300M (cl¢4 “ ~ GOLD AND SILVER gold. Broadway per 1322 "POULTRY — BIRDS "BATOR—+400-eee $10: am stall 316 Scho RADIO For Sale RAD 1O— -tube seuperheter fice Phen. Forest 5306. 7 RA DIO—Zenith set dete fier must 6 i} * ‘ead N. RADIO BATTER Y—100-heu ] eek guaranteed.” $15 }sea) aa in ra? 19th : Mmeasu - eid e\ na U imann Safe are overstocked proof eafes. vault and mengenere looks and have j tral’ and Lypryr' lmnce l}iall wit! hurglas life-saving attachments; changed and repaired or telephone today Charlee et. SAFES scales ~? large Ex Exide oom bi Oall liowe Scale Co.. S odyne: to and burgiar a Dire Post-Dis with deposit proof and wens SEWING MACHINES Dr gpa! MACHINE j ting 3000) 3310 Olive SEWING MACHINE—D Flo; renting repairing 40529 Chovteert. (jrand i915 SEWING S10 ing ophea 4 STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale tional “ 2028 (“herokee BARPPR HAIR White en: this ie a new chair: miss thie hergain if you sel) it for $100 14°} Diy Coops £&TocCK—Small. inquire 4245 N. Broacway. FLOOR CASE —One 6-foot floor case. 5641 Kingshighway OF FICE pUSNIT URS 2 desks. most new: wiil ive ?] ae REFRIGERA TOR—One kitchen: excellent coalition eust et i 5 a —- REFRIGRRATORS — Spece- prices on grocer, household. restaurant refrigerators; telep call today. Hewe Scale Charies st. RIN;JIST ' 1990 ot CASH _ ] rc need a’ d ~ =. TYPEWRITERS RS AND ‘ADDING MACHINES _For Sate ADDING MACHINES W RITERS—Sold, rates: dependable machines. sphead ” preseason buteher an hone, write. 612 Coe.. AND rented. repaired: Q ampli- Before at don't sel) YAHLEM | Largest > Ma re h , sce OLIV EMOTOR. pe fo MOTOR iyere in 4 us before vou 2910 Washing’ ee)! on bi (c S) 100 AUTOS WTD $100 te $1509 epot cash; you - 103. > ndell see CoO... ata. N J? we ah 595, ee and "Ea Rg) Garaging, Storage, geen Dead Storage Automobiles We garage y | size depends (oa!) (cS) aLL makes of Charles il. C NIVERS AL - ——— cars Anderson, ar $5 monthly 3401 —— — anda Coaches Oa nh >Der Bent Essk\— new r ,-iew mm will 212 4-) (oR) this Spe OHE Vv FY ‘LET ote mw CHEVROLE! like new 2-18 8S ignt ' lija terms nif vupe inspec Huber 4-P ASS, ry ode! ruaranteed a lai MONAR( And pr iced Sales. 4651) bet OF) —Coupe demonstrators bargain Jefferson CHEV ROLET—Coupe 1923-48 excé! 7 1815 Russell. 18° 4. 4 Dass .-: tion and HO] COL PE repain ed, sale 3137 ‘ pULpes terms H., } ord right; terms GRINHAM-JOHNSON 1163 8. Kir sacri good er if 6° used Sta (c) ) $95 down. 019 fine: oxi- : (open DODG private owner L™ 28.832 -B cheap. trade 1—-1923 1—Late—Dode«e vot pen \* writ "512 Think what a c26x ‘ - passenger, with seat covers Lometer, espot Singer Bomont ! Singer. | guaran rings por e bal n-: cost $165: grr Fe ore: (Jood fellow fixt or flat-top, single nei chea {) ‘room 401 Bn alte” e Bidcg > McCray 1110 ” TYPE- Re Adding Machine & Typewriting Co., Equitable Bide. Olive ve 8765. ington and porta als. 3 months, $5 up writer Exchange. — All makes. ve rend nen machine TER ee TYPEWRITER SALES Olive 3505 ~REBUILT f TYPEWRITERS. oryr ‘WRITERS —Underwoow, Royal, Rem- . ies, S15 to S85: wares. St.Louis Type- 10th. Main 1262. CORON 207. N. &th. (eed ich? ’ | FOR D—Cou pe. do whi ForDbD 1p? S°0n5 >: ms | FOURD—Coupes, trade terme FORI>}—Coupe. $400; terms a from | is 6) h. ok- [ Ba "BD ures. cf) | RORD clgez voit Coupe, evening FORDS—See Siyi les argeaing FOR D— Jou pes ; $400: libera! (of? La- (c62) 4| FORD—c oupes most new: t. guaranteed. z oR | FORD— ‘oupe. = 000 Loctet. FORD—C ours: from $°00 terns. FOR LD—_oupe - late "22 chases trede. to low vweshighway CHEVROLET—Coupe ; $27 Mor Rp _ 4 10 Leimar b CHEYV ROLET—4- PASS 9: late model: during spe balance MONARC H. 33 hevrolet bum pore and extras UNIVERSAL nights E—_“oupne: UsBI Ne Sse , — ] v \dige condition : ir own UNIV E RSA! nights and Sundays DODGE C OU PK, § ti.is eee ver’ equipment. bumper l terTrnis +4 ' : » - 496; ® North! 1923 trade rouwve , 2506 & o *4 e t > JORINBON AUTO CO. 1982: O} JOHNSON AUTO OO.., 5 Nulsen- or and modeis: _terms. t JOHNSON, AUTO CO. = $100 zs 2735 goute: ] ata ME Open evenings. S333 W ashingten. (rand 14 CAR Fo cmt’ newly jal month — will "137 coupes front ‘ory ‘ heap 240} Tacust Sunday good condition: Benton 1226] coupe. 1823 "506 8 and erimmns business coupe: cheap COULe pr: 2 3401 Locust real buy complete and rmnatic com re wi Taal “$15 50 INTs 20 7 > ae nd $7: 1815 ; = ee ent rede nes > efferson bike we > ~ y extrae; rmé SH67 Olive. 3667 Olt coupes and t decided saving Leelma: like new, 747 mont rest eA painted, like eam J5-Dass.; plete easton. is extras a ‘ao 1921, Russe}! cotTMeit 4464 East on, and less. Locust . (cS8B) “Repairing and Painting trucks repaired. ' 2244 Dickson. Tylor (c62) ondition 2607 Be! ie- (cB7)" —_—— ent bar- (c) except jona! com parison Locust. in- Open {c) Len { Locust a)! ia’ Jefferson ‘Wt 7 car Big Four. (er) $400 1 te6?2) hs old { o62) PE Pecos: sel) lacust thorough! v and rear, ~ $250: new, (Cc 7x) as $165: eee S335. ia: 4- ar mo- ndshiel. ] W iH) mgs ic $75 fe ’ iaanTt ic 4) iM) ot ul (0h? x) like nes : «4 ; ~ jock xk w heel _(e57x) fair condition; $150: (067 x) Ted all / ourings. 7419 Manchester. large selection, ermes: BOG7 « ive. modeis: trade. late up _§ a brand-new, term. all iate $735: real terms: , Huber. Sas and bargains. io@) Sibu wo upen evening:. ‘fr Scx) Some al- all e4) Sox) pai. ‘2601 ‘e3s: - brand-new 4-pass, ie 2°22 Waashineton. lots of extras: bl iabte one driver: sport roads SORES 4290 mee: ae: BIOS te vhiman Auto reni- 8) — every A FORD—1923 coupe: every extra: private use: ters. Olive tuder: terma, “Salen, SE RE {c®) TYPEW pod ERS: BL MIN N PORTA ied TA ~ ale WRIT MA SMACHINE. (Cent. ote (02) cde mean arete T—Sedans Al i ' | FORD—Sedan. for ery respect AUTOMOBILES 8T. LOUTS PORT DISPATCH tii oe *,° er —_ Touring Cars For Sale 1—1923— 2590) Linh, (7) | Locust. Open evenings and eer 1921 oe “yea Just received: | DODGE—To . _ sie . yring; runs good; $100 x RAL Tr PNEM 3418 poten a GRINHAM-JOUNSON, rE re — 1163 S. Kingshighway. Grand fo7h ‘: passenger: er | DODGE—Tourings. 5 late models; terms. 716 N. veo. shape; $80 up: trade: terms. __1!9=) Jefferson | DO De« i—e— T ourings: Car: fine: a low | a beautiful car; rfect. ’ ’ i | very ' i Hudson UNIVERSAL. Open nights A 5 Lanes | DODGE—In exeslient condition; new tires; must sell; $150. Riverside 2916J. | DODGE—1922: like new: guaranteed; terms: trade. 1815 our DODGE—Touring. 1922: per $195: easy terms; trade. ect metor; 3530 Kasten. (6) “#205 sell quick open nights. NASH—Coupe. see it; $205: ter age 18 - ‘eg l) ahertect fe 57x) some real good ones: new tires. battery. $165: one extra good 1921. $19 tesex. Packard. Hup: _others: terms Wii Viilllams, 4390 Olive jc?’ Rientetere For Sale Master 6 roadster: full bal- - 4-wheel brakes: lIike 19°73: sell ones for shor drive them: eask rms: trad@ ent G RAUP NER. 3418 Locust. ‘ADILLAC *—Roadater : new paint and me- Chanica'ly O. K.: a dandy at $550 Pierce Distributers. 4818 Washington Delmar 145 ‘ fe) CADILILAC——-Roadster: like new: desiring a high-grade car will find this worth the money. Owen-Baskett. 5318 Washington. Bomont 3333. Sunday) phone Bomont 3528 (evi?) CHANDLER—Roadster: sport model: new | /t, paint, Silvertown cord tires: perfect con- | ||! dition: sacrifice, $280: terms: trade, 4464 [CNS 2 (c4) CHEV ROLET—Roadster. 1924: $75 down: also Buick: trade: terms. 3441 Juniata. (4) motors, Maston., is your chance $150: $50 , | 1—Late—Dodge touring. $145 | |—Late—#tudebaker light 6 touring. $375. Your own terma. UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust. Open nights and Bundays. DODG E—Touring. $150: Gardner. Ford, $85: Cadillac, $185: Gheveakat $160: Stuts, $335; Oakland $185: Hud #0n, — many others, $50 down and up: ever close..-716 N. Vandeventer. (62) loon tires: solid anyone For Goodness Sake! HOW CAN YOU PASS UP Money Savers? $25 DOWN $3 — Podge (Chevrolet Chalmers Velie . Maxwell Chandler Overland Nash Oakland Ford Olds Oakland No Interest——No Red Pipe YAHLEM 1035 N. Grand - 5. roadsters. perfect F $105 each: terms 3520 “Roadster : here ' Car perfect ‘. Vandeventer. (58) | 3 ‘Roadsters, 10: like new: $50 up. ‘Terms. 2506 8. Jefferson.(c57x) ~Roadsters, 7 jate models. $65. to : terms trade. 2735 Olive. (c4) | FORD—Roedster. 1913: looks runs like new: sacrifice terms 3713 Cass fod) | FORD—Roadster. 1924 ; i S$1R5- many others: Lier 3520 Eas- | ton. ¥ (6) | FORD—Roadsters, from $135 to $185: 3333 Washington. % _{e4) FORD— Roadster, and de- aii mountables. $85 ral Pris oo. ' C5 see | Such FORD Tr ade. FORD- $19 and — ‘23s: trade. (Oo terms: start r 2°290W Natu 19°21 4 Roadster: 1921; etarter _ moa rime: good shape: is open evenings. JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 (ca7x) i—_Late——Ford roads’ er. complete. S85. I Late—Pord roadster. $75: your own terms UNIVERSAL, Open FORD—Roadster finish FORD Olive. 3401 Lacust nights and Sundavs late 19°3 rubber and | exceptional; motor had every care and attention: at our price there isn't a better buy itn eity: termes. trade 1650 | © Jefferson av. (c57) 19°21: perfect: new tires: $75 N. Vande. yenter. be: (a2) PLERCE-ARROW - passenger readater 4] ttle mileage ern Automobile. mar 145. _ 2 TEMPLAR—Bear Cat ear in town: good tires: gain. Call Foreat 3242. oe motor down. DURA ANT—Touring: , demonstrator; trade your old car: $55‘ 3° 205 Locust. Opes evenings and Pa Tata e5) Ke SSEA—T ouring. 4-cy' inder: refinished - $375. __ Benton 2 FORDS—50. tourin __ termes, trade. 3520 I FORD—1921 covpe: good condition: $ii0: $45 down. 4464 Faston. _ (ea) | models: $195. 7 -—— ipsport: ome = “a bar : 4804 WwW pe + —-4 nT I 23. ic 7) ' ' ' ' i | ; ee em roadster classcet | must sell: tmr- 5138 Easton. (c3) ~ —— ee — + _>_— -~ —_ Sedans For Sale EVR OLB’ r—Sedan: Al ‘condition: cheap 3823 Texas av e 19°93. like new: terms. 1815 Russell. used little over one good tires $135 -— late ( re e+e © ewe ee ()ne GHEY "ROL ET—C oupe s 10922. rebuik, ii att d trade: othe rs. sone fet $50 Tetrion ne OF 2 Foe ie 2. eee ree eee ee ae Wescost Pe Serr Te nabs on ne es 6: Peete Te a8 eens eee tot) many éx- Big Four, 9218 2323 from $75 3333 Washington ne fedy d¢mount- ton. Pee shock ab- $100 te (e@'?) used very /it-/ rthy-Arther Au-| 2 y-Archer Ve?) ’ ' : : | 3520 | gz. all models, $40 0 Easton B ) 3520 Easton.(6) | | @eom — ' : (c35) | FaRD lote of ___ Touring Cars For Sale Marmon 34, Sport Model run 6000 miles: very cla a extras: hattleshio, gray: a arm f Bae wil easy terme or trate eee av. pyre, 922 | NASH 822: very clase real ye B oe: “aa terme: ve SL 2620, ‘Eas ton. IT’S HARD TO BELIEVE Put we are actually offering «a Mar- mon 34 4-passenger Phaeton at « price that wil) you this car. .Motor se quiet as the average car driven 5000 mi Five cord tires and wire wheels, paint. top and upholstery practically new. Punday for your convenience. lance will prove what we have eaid. ORE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. Marmon Distributors, 2805 Locust Bt. OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS. ‘ NASH —Tearing. Delmar touring. Al r Ford or Overland coupe. 1DibA G Geyer. Watch | | neon aes trade fo 6 bp. m.. YOU CAN’T GO WRONG: BY TRAILING WITH THE USED CAR KING $100 DOWN— $7.50 WEEKLY 550 Willys-K night $200 DOWN $9 WEEKLY Ly a, arine connie: ‘alot "good er ‘ * 4680 "Bamon. “g serneer sport. sTroTZ— 39) B oa ary , Oven t hon. May phon Puig Trucks For Saje CHEV ROLET—Truck: 1 ton. i almost new: thie is a real buy for term eel pan practically new; they are less months old; our price will ¢ that t ains. 1923 and 1924 _ FORD- we ~ used ; i paly 3 . ‘Riethin a ts sacrifice Light de tain. “side beay pon SRD Pet Toe Ru paral ck, 10a ot Haeesler « dition: $ ‘truc ck, panel have t _ 2001 8, e auto th mt 3 t's Parts Bod al makes of prices. Tentern Aute Salve 24th st.: Tyler $78. ei Batteries TRY RADIOLITE FIRST — DON'T JUNK. YO Reviv ex ei batt ot 5 yo yt
Page 26
6G ST. LOUIS En POST - Msp sTcH ra ; so aie dee . | tia ROOMS FOR RENT—West ROOMS IN SUBLABS A... : ! Soutt te LET. $11. Olive 1998 ; ) ————— ’ HOUSEH'L D GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE (- , , _eOMS POR RENT —Wor _ _ J, | S44) VMN I : _ nll he or sed : : - . ; > j . DELTA. ‘ 7234 (Richmond —— =~ j——T Wo , in rc ‘1 — Si Tagwons. : ' r Pe aril $i ; " St einet Murn'ture - ROOMS : well furnished - stngie. doubie ; c oe wn’ furnished 3a fQ0r we eek! v heat. = “ - Bt ni , tL. S Ey : = ry ’ Siw © 7) de r se ‘= “Se ‘c[8) and BOARD a ax 2 ” a electric Call evenings. "Ben: on 149 (o4) | —— = uum 344 McRe ~~? Ni f _V I Hi I LL Prem yy home ‘no other reoiners. ac buses woman ovreferred R-t-~ . ' = S , Ri 7 »M—_lare:. front conven: en ex — et c . ° P . © . room furntsbed agert: Tre nr: Se ies heat, - ¥ > nf » 4 BEDROOM SUTT---Lare some: board Colfax 1425M. (cS3x) | EVA NS. 44544—Nice. warm, ure Post-Dispatch. __ -_ —— service: $50 monthiy SiS week’ ts} | * ae ee A—F rooms. gas, eiectric é cR *y = =a . . —* > ‘i y aehee oi a7) Yater s CR ise) . payne > IRNI R E GP _ gre re ie = — = = seaces $s: ated | | I ad fe : * rhe — ; — a = = “ LINDEL - BL. 394 | —Steam heated apt. 7 al ’ rr ° > ; > mee me dit | . 7 - U i d U ° E\ ANS “4251 W furnished Ds nent ) . completely furnished. Lindei! — OC HM JEL L. E a cL: Mt. —- ‘ Fa ars . — , = ' South : rvoms- gas altel lectric free $8.50 : a = : 5 a BE 27: ~.—Ft mt 3 iarze. light - ‘ SCHMITZ Tita 112-114 N 12th St , — a a a “id sesibiinntahe - ptrieg wa - DE TONTY. 3854—i.a0 yed: mesis| “rek: private d accepted tet “AZAR Hi . 3127 Lecust — Clean; : mui © 7 roome. with electric , ? tmiy ¢€ip.0' 70 s.—t-room efTix ancy: “W GIBSON REALTY Co.. : tj iene alee , . . : ' . . ¥ . ‘ wp 7 ’ \ iD . i J ; 7 ' =- ' =e ‘- =e. S t »s. e “er ‘ . te HIHN A J ’ : GHIN A— ess. wis ions and ah CASI OR CREDIT pious; private family, Grand 3°05 | FOREST PARK RL. 6583—iaree. tyr) Dine sadist: luits: janitor_across street. __(e6=) | 74 °S" 25 “Sa floor. (e2) | LINDELL S PORD 3416—Two ladies to rown nished front rowm : | Or > 3707—ideal 2 end 3 room yo cutot ow rent: > ie we ‘ > a r ” — . TEXAS. 2621A—New 4 rooms, Bath. Dard [| oO hcineen Lintell 3 9 - >. ye he bl ~~’ . MAR - ce ° ot k GREATES!1 SALE | and board: private family 'c82) FORE: PARK BL “4545 Beanie: Ly oe JTEL. S19 Pine Ree | ni " ts; $12 per week “ap wed na fur Si iney es nihil : " (cf! p : o »f 210 or ‘fore Lo ~~ _ ined eeomatl= «X- ) Sx —___-_— - y modern: rates per week. $5 and cup ‘> | . mene | MINSI ER. 4123—+ rooms and room flat: adult Call Bridge 955 : ai $516 fer oe ERICA a ae nat gl kK ve v urcenase ¢ 217 vate Sat : | KIN¢USHIGHWAY nt] = —— 33 > a Rus barh a. eely furnished apartment: steam te (NG AL Ow iE —} o Fanci aataianetai . - .: , . — cn ae — a hea: “0 month: Deimar 4582 (62) = ; = siightiy s se. 4 2 ooms, ( “om lete. io *j [SER] . Ts; anti? > - ware +4 ‘ee up, if =" |WYOMING S945A—New 4-room fat = = Levy Bree 311 th R 4 , heme cooking: hot wa — - —_—_—____ 6") | EivcenaLe HOTEL. 5017 Delmar. MARNE APARTMENTS. 5523 PERSHING arge cicsets, modern: adults. Call Bridee | GRAND. 3503 3 Dj r Room, Kitchen) _ she . | LACLE ge 5017 Delma 7 Ne ete - —— king of bu Redroom. ning “ On ont te ad a- | —- basement rox ms idea i! located bas service and street ractive eft iency apartment, furnished : (c4) Ss Ness. $18 cash and $2.50 week nt Caban : __ today a 4} in | rn conveniences; spe- | % Unfurnished Call manager, Cabany 664) as Terms, oc ~ en NRIiGH!) o24.-— : —Large fiont m nai a . 61 13 ve ~ ou . opm . “™ | heat: _ $65. cf2 | SARA a 1 ae S.—Roomm = , "ha . aye : ge " lemen sp! = ic al , eise . st) US ad aragz vuDp- . —_, > j=. ~ ” “ r ear nter. + RESSER—W alr ’ a * + Dane i. » Two-Tone ) . mw ‘ ores , 4 , ’ , DEV ONSHIRE, 3$252—New. strictly mod- fo ve DR : — ae $17: tifnl S-niece. o-Tom ais: conveniences. Forest 7459 > | Soest, ___ SIS ah oe ALB ANY HOTEL 487 2 PAGE! fFORKLEIGH EPFICITENCIEG | eco. & teee, cemeeeie Ghee rooms or repair shop: $10. ~ walni | Dining-Room Suites ; ~ ee a ods Soloved vevoke. be me an ink ond gas r nw in ik — rie 4 popular-pri ed famity a) nee COM? IDE yal. TOCATIO are sleeping 5 arch: sarage re ” ‘ ase a inet Dt Se. Capeeyee Vv =. ' - “i. — —e : — — your inspection for beauty and Bome com DEVONSHIRE. 4933-——New 6-room fiat } £97.50 abie. “4 4565— La ke front © fort amd low rates. Fngest tan i (cGt) EAL LOC ATION newiy decorated: 2d ileor: rent $60.) sao. — extra special, 7.74. _— — CY ee eee . ¢ 3 _—- —~ | : KINGSHI = 2 -rHandsome. rebed on en 2m : te nh G ST Ww ' oF : = 4 SS “HAMILTON HUTEL | FIREPROOF BUILDING | 2! Sad idi 62) | ST DING eee te ' Pe a NITE Re—O men | i409 Sars , -> le rs j-piece over- nishe m OOK | Tre . PURNITURE—Se04 = ring Cal a | ; : hed ‘ , : ~~ «9 | LINDELL ——— . ’ BS ae - MURDOCK 5032—4 rooms, east side 1st ta a complete to party wao rents fia! velo Living-Room | *.—S—————: SF penn gE. ET eens gy : ironean plan: moderate orices. Cab-| floor: rent $60. Cail Grand 1567 ufacturer oF garage! aa "ta - yreiToul AVIne LACLEDE 44.30—- Rea ut “1 sie py. : - iy 1705. The family hore eupreme. with FURNITURE AND PIANO—4546 ike -at €7°2° beard Oo = , Ot for children: excellent cafe RN} eaten aeetel S333 | ard of | ? ee for children z _ = FC RTURE : : = e a " . Xi ; a | fie : ve) e 1 y % ‘ —- \ rii ‘ ‘ I cm > : : (-@3\ : ‘ —i OTL eT = . , mi reee . ~ ohh . ‘ : — ~. i? . . & . wit a ] : > ‘ , x, ? a y best of | furnicur | Sunday $1*. igh-grade, French wal- | i. ee tae aye a househec: — epi LINDELL: _PLAZ A HOTEL WESTMORELAND APT. w a ee AY - at 35—3 large rooms. : 36... , - , . =. »« aang at . ake : ae ware = - . —_ ~ e's ulre a? ernrose =. _ , i — . a _ a : Bedre wor Suites . Ld DE Ld on ’ B =4 3 mn ~ : we - ‘ 1S—Houseseeping. | 3 : | , . - 2 bh 30 PERSTIT fs 7] 7 4 ‘ : ; . - 7 ae . ; . : ; a ~ = — : o —, | an a 6 reom efriciencyv newt; v @ecorate? _ West . . > - : ' ; , ice electricity or cookin d ee - 3 10 Blue or tsTayv Poreelain en ee be RS ~ 4 ing hous ee tne. ' ' =f t " z=ntin serv ice. . = . | BLACKST« NEL | i236—o rooms. strictly “3 aD, ; ~— . . ; ; “ane a a ei : moter e°¢@a nr ecation: adults. ic ; (c62) 417 F AIRLAWN AV. ~oncession G nd ol ” tax srge rf rooms ne ———— joining. SEVENTH. 12 tor, tien no Oive 813560 ™ meoMBLEY- WILSON, s >4- _ ; ae . & . - ~ , OL 4. _ i : ww Bargain ii - Chariette| Lindell So1l7W f.as Ranges, 2D 4 mh ot . if i kitchener = ) ott = bo — B. : ng i oe aren. 61 fur- : ‘5 roo @ small reo : > ed fr-ont ard entiem —*_—— ee pomtgieciininias ° , Piero o Diy at a : zhr. ern: cor ; , my ao: Nee » agit Beal S Sia i =] 5 «short lengths ot | Ory I MePHETs $436) >t ‘ : | coet 7 « spiendid dinner at moderete et. — mp —_ —— 9p. ee Susy corner Bo. « bath. electric garage. ot 4435n 127: ) ee ioe See = oe on 3 = r i, ae my — = r refined __fetS ~>. garage optional: Taylor. Market = =aall payments down, be ance ney. 4438W_ 530A Arsena I . al 3 ard | MAPLE. 5. > gentlemen. home con 3 a Grand 37a, call Tuesday OLIVE. 4147—New we o payne | & VaTTERotTT | -. — e : lLinoleums: spectal. kc var ’ : : :- McPHERSON ; d 1 ; PO vr yen R ANEL AG H , CHURCH ROAD @& ag ey tract've apartments 4 . FiURNI iTe R50 ur oY — ha ees ’ 4 6 in — age a os Sores Red 4 ‘ ‘ ; “x ls — ‘ ia , AE ARTMENTS ' RCI ROAD a? "poms ' Pars roam. comoleie, $8790. Frarkln Sr" 10) and $12.50 Wilton Velvet | MAPLE 5177—Rom a sora | 5g eure ate ee Pees Dione 5707 McPHERSON electric- $35." Inquire 10%5 Theobald. | exe & Furmture Co. 2228-50 Fra — — , Be> 4 | _exposure. moder rorest ~~ a ag eee _— ROWS : ; 3 miency bea utiful! yp. EVANS 4635 4—Motern @ rooms steam | : Rugs, 21 x4 1 eS, Fl.I8 i 5041-——Reem and beard. | ST aS ae — . . . ; ie red. with * irphe bed bs + heat: references: $635 rm RNITU RE— 3} rows he rp hit , on . : i] ore = . ot @ : P.. . = ‘— O8!y) 3 Tt | . 2 ; . J | “ | ; : Sees . aha . : . GAMPEL. ETON ali = see > a a = | ; | = ; =! : | t-room | efficienev beautifully decorat=i r hath. electric: mice yard: big | weaving cy ad ‘ , FIVE - —— ——— * . : . ooms. : r ¢ ~ & ? — + che ¢ _ , 7 ° - - - ™ a ’ : : - . - .* ’ : ; = yy * - - . modern, fu . urn. Houses & Ftate For Sal | ns: execitens’ bes gf netag - SR — how €6wsa te ane | a! include hn rs. i niter ses porch: *35. (lve 347 reasonable: good “POR eh __ = eo ~ —- 4 AC >A. f= . Lom f x ae e- ial MARY IL, D ne & : tit Orr : , " n seam , OE by recs i Le , o y decorated and painted: tile bath. | or RE—Cieanin acd rine : : - . : = . . —= al : or prem) s-e4 or f w f » . . ning and me bile > oF rDilo ao , , om ° —ewmmiare ¢ hs —ry ~ ' ne anv is IR ‘ 'T1 “have a +-room tte at S358 Wen. ‘ ~ . ma ant an : on wren i " : furnished for house > re gana ers FPURNTTURE ASonmtents . “> : : ; : . ‘ . ‘ a :' . . . iemantel a b | . . reese. vrper fia : _ — —— ; , > a ~ “ > ~- . ™ ” . - re Lee a7 eee 8) i= . irr - . a | R oo best can be terre th) n , y . THe . . : , : . ~~" : —VJulet | a IT as " 4 : D> .e* . . - i : : = . or ; . r @r tii le , 7 7 - e ae ote J , E Wondertul you ean. seperate : Unwing water in row: ; ' apartments rental ee -—. “ (srand = : so aoe ae a - VESTMINSTER coking. a! 4 AL IDA ™ « pu : ’ ; wil orite instrument. Christensen. 2 | = 3 —— ' . » alae — fog -,. 4 . . FOR T | _ : ail —. = ; , H S, JE : re : / : P —-. - ag ‘ ; y Me . ” me : PIANG and voral taught day te Wweniag. | ROOMS J beautifully furnished: single - PAGE BI. 3708 Furnished ~roums. fe OUSES, FLATS, ETO} |" _Incervational Life iiig Olive 270 WEST RINE BL. 42155 moms vee | i BAe fae > F , : « “ a4 . —_ . ‘ rh : . ; ' ' TYTU TR ’ shee: &: ROTSRE 72? Chestou ' eninene Br 1 NG—-Sesondhand; — immediate!) . an (a Pere ; > —_ : = ' wir. x ‘ . : ‘ me | k from : - i i Minin Le ' ——® =p reom , M — SE Se ~ - ee \ . : | eage : ah. oa > w : : : a oms. $25. 3 rooms. reoms: adults. Forest 7361W ah hi« ivy 30 Hume ran > on beral re. Siar aneenaien ing ~ — = — — —_— Se a Be 4 Deine: : @ hot-water beat dowhie cc poe n ti for quick sale payments. Acolian ge . ’ =, oe Y == — — = ae mar 80. : es wall in bathreem with Dullt-in war heaters for > S i ’ . ; , : ' — ~~ ; , ‘eV Tes : . : ” ’ : ; - , ss . w* Fas reogis and Data. ° a Pee _« = ie : - - and beset voila mbing fixture : Grand. Lande ii 5764, 4, R - >. 3 . nm private para TS oane [ = e (ou ~ ret. Ooms. eect: RK "T1I8 are sie] irnis - e brick garage. cali for card of r~ 3 . co : . . " 9 on y PLS bon tire ~omé : f : . . ‘* . .f ti ie ret ' . nent . . Li : i : pM. OS Se: CRAND P PIANC O | sexo oe aa STINT Scene tat eines | San Bee ae a Procirm. 5 Meck, vast of - —_ SE Ls : n ect ntier: eo etm ~~ u yo — a on : ' > REN . > « hb T 3 - . 7 E he ~~’ alt : , Pia See ee Naa Sh oT LM. ce. > an‘ 4§ ream «ngle fla ta . > ae \RKE 14B—F n BAST NS 4822a—35 s and bath: heat | EXCHANGE resi estar S520 and $824 a -_ under : ion which wil “orn plet ed attractive electric fixtures and “ ‘“ ne sly } y ' a ey = :7 FR enthema vate f | Washer; reagonatie for cash : ria 55 sis. g - ear Deln m 6 e Park tie = ; ~ “a etr : =) oO furnished “apt certificates. Box E- ~~ m option of renting fia‘ : 2 | . we & of , Sass =e > am . —o ge - ” nd nhon . =~ he} 22 Al oom wed | WILL take -ear lot @F : — ; =e ome Tee ~- — te vuenilictbintientainseaae “= s ' 1 ment on flats or enc I ; : aN, a: ee 08 €% oC KITCHEN CABINET—Ock. cood en, sacrifice 51232 Northierd ‘ j4 | | , ; 4 LIVING “ROOM AND BEDROOM UT Mb Ay A ' cue —_ : | — : = ro “ae . . conditio: | = a 7 — RNON. : , y : : ta) Tighe: te en* a ' x ee 7 ENTLEME Y A nem : “ th: or wit sell orest (™ ristopher Lo Mind nrice:ivy "2 Siig Die RANGES - Comb en Deu Ms ma”) “A sii 7% .- & mr 7 Pew >... } . , mer = - . . : ‘ . . ; r on _ T ‘Oi i bad alent - . _— ) : E.. smamel: stigntiy uned i. abe h fee ou; rivat nvemen _——_ FT inne = RK & Block from ? . (en FLATS AND APT's WANTED livere?d and connectcd ran Ke = MER p r~gris ‘ > alr a. “ peta ca , ae ae er, : 8 -*% DON tion 7+ . ao . ” ee ; " , ; in exc hange a2 - ‘ : " ‘ a a ' ‘e tecor : Tes amit ’ og ee . oO = . "ape —- es , » one ° > a 7 CANT Wt —About RUGS = pimeet “aba 53 ’ , , i re a? : aa ME — . : eee | 8?) ——— ee ______ ws — _. _ a - — N. ger ee cart of . " ; ait Ll > r mont . : . or : : - : A. 3 and + nic L. . ime, lower em it = visi Ri 1 4 5 on @rnmaeali-e : . . “ . ’ ' ’ " ‘ . ‘ T? - . . . — . an | +e. . | . ‘ . ~ - . 4 —_- = c ™ " rae ra as _ ‘ ‘ La. : ‘ : . / 7 i -* ‘ ‘ - : ’ = wa at . LSte: 4 p . = leanne. "282 > FF imme . ; San , ed bed 3 : , 4 Seman! o~ ; —_ > ne olfax 2447 VACTUM CLEANER Hoo thre ’ bade ™ Ln room ar we * Station. a... a Se aa nd a nable: | fe rest of Penns: ee . a ll So. EE —a Hens) cheep. 3- Pv wesk i Sr t+ Se - ‘T PPLE @ar a oo ; mE : SCeuTr. & nest: a - a eee ~~ = Bungalovw's, TACTUM CLE\NER—Hoovers Ro ) ge rrishe ithe rn exDesur: . fern ratty oe Ding . ae ae f1EDDIN REALTY + — DWELLINGS FOR RENT COTTAGES AND Burekas. Torrington, used, $5 to ma Pa > = —— — , Riv 2S Delmar »d SR = “~ . : 7 ; r SRT ~ . ie. : - . , . ‘ . ~4 =? : : ; " >=) : ‘par Prt ms ’ 713 . . nig OE Re . ’ r? » Meimar 19674 - pent 1d tier RIGG — , — : = . , . — . 1 4 > . Flori and fort - : a ser 6SourSs 4 RrwoM & SUNGALOW— VACUUM CLEANPRS. Poor wie NDERV: RARN EY oor — os : - rE re oe : a2 af Urls u oon VERN > , tou . ' , ’ a. ' , ' , . _- etm ERTY-#HEEMAN. 7Ti : . 4 r ry .. ‘ i . ; : . : ! . ’ . p . =... asa * 5 prone ts tor colored S41t GENEVIEVE AV. ' & $50. Reval cleaner, $40) ust one ” _ . a . ste le By . #299 , — - ~~ — ——y . : = , Tat : ar inlined iaetentadimala taal. - Ts: a . = = byurgatiow frie bath. electric. for- ow or terms Lovlse Welken Eljectri yranmd | wa = = or ‘oe ————— ——__—— time!) oe n acre “ef ground: garam | TW hs- Cte “RINGER N. Grend. Ll. WASHING MACHINEs—F nie CRUVGGS- \ | ‘RT-BAI — - ae ad 342° % - = _ | “y : cs SERA. _ = dni . — : _—s te. erga ‘ pero . > sy TE. *10 ight = s407 FARLIN AV. Bive Bird and other sh or term rt — eft ryt nha hogan ee a lan: 4 ‘com meda tio ' ae aes on ve NP, ai“ dedied = y i sha: 7 eae P . oes = a pain eget . we F wiwoet foors. ce: bargain Locust 14) err. RT-1 E : : Aas rors: oe ee °ET | Was prt -an ot = 108 Tie ell oe (Rane A. if) S——Srick cottage. $730_ ae om sale T- DISCHING . Ct N. Grand Pan rooms. toret. Seat a — boatheepeeieesieemeeanieiene nenminsceee eee ae — wares ares Fine cn Ruck 's =— malvanived tank $i8 lite Rt NGALOW acto ; 3 20 , —=:.* on a a ~.-— . ; ; har tiwoort Chace ss, le eth, = Sek a OORT -RARNE ~~ : - ~ soa “en ‘ "a aa i. 2... ai . INE 1047 8 rgeme. bath eile eC fetew | 70. ce L toe care $5 oon ALcTIOS Thursday commencing 10:3 th fh RAND. 3513 orc a a en : R f. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut: | THIRTESNTH. 191 lare : rmace heat: vacant. WEISS-METPR-| “Sourh si ‘ . _REALTY Co mm. stre lJarTwe ot of vl _. . - ° . : ; ae , ' ae : ~ ' Ma os oe "oor fron ee eT “ ee 4 ’ mw . ~ om ; — . i f 2 et _Teoms — . e mary ; : condit on Tee A ale — onitractarettietintis : "Teel 20 feet: will Ge ~ . . hetwater heat. at wa'mu' and ma hoon , ; a aa . ; Ngee or Prema. 19003 s—% roams nea‘ > Aon = — — — we Sty yo Sates 1a ou ie nt hag - . 4 . - = \= —— Fn ag good besement and yard . 3179 N -rand bi. . a —_—"s : r . , , - -_-— . . 7 _—~ : , a” nent Tit eg pe TEN " ° >? pS narth a 4 mye onrre avo . — el ‘hin’ } aoa : Ta w : — > ‘to , - . ne ‘ Te! ; > >5)—R “oT S he. . » - . ‘ ees 7 as : ie —— >t — - ‘Son = ont "eb. Ma: ’ Monday weouimes sae ~ _ " 7 - - - = te a " : i« : " | : ; . — = = queue ine i . ie - , ‘ -. . . : ‘ ; ‘ *n ence? ~ . . ~ - . ‘ . F P ~s rN = ” = . — ow —_——_- . : = ee > ea Ker Levy firet for coud regains i ew Ri — : to wh ; ws . ba ch ned een nz é suns ur = . . - : ae ' : ; ‘ , " — _ - _ —. 7 ft “ft ~~ | ; : a" ‘ P . : ’ ' : » ‘ ¢ ranrnced at ; : t rene on m n ' ; Fj > . ; * 10 aA Y ri ih Pa se Vi ‘ R ,' LA ‘ D , oN MA a 31° - a! are eas au > 3 7 . nee’ « i. e y a : ‘- eee “ SAN ’ = ew + Teo ; iso afieimine "768 or : » Bye _ a? . : ~~ - St. 5 , al.) . ; " Z eter . ae, on Wee more! and, | : Zz MaETL entence “a Dan Mag ie ‘t. en Weermoreiand, he lm aze . ui: Rt ~ ; us NIE eT ——— EE ' wae ihe Ee . me: garag oa : : fH MARKET. 4 7 eg ft. lot on Maria & le Seth. furnace ro oe Everything im «tere disewun:. - — | : ) i wa te em ured er? ' rR; ’ 7 . . _ rf : = ~ +~™ lL. . BRAS id ~~ i’ . : . : I > EBRUA RY SALE ; ' — ; . ' a m & n ’ : " ~ ree . . t . > —_ “| ~ is ’ >. e ™ e : . J > _ - . . 7 +S —. if fu f= ft ww r) ‘ ? ; \ "ff e ‘ a 4 ™ > _ rn : 3 hut & 2 ; 46 ie ‘ . | ; ~~ - bed ; FURN. CO ore, : “ “4 ae | “aon Beas Pt a7 = Pine | S-roon : : ; . “ine | ) + beth. ) nt 077 reduc —- — , ~: ly Dapered FARM Wed be 2 7 ~ , ~ 8 | ; f ) 4 IT au ’ : ‘. : : . ‘ ~ ‘ 2004 Morgan St. Bom. 3585 ye : : ! WESTMINET —7 — CK nO pun Soometet. a : ‘3 : ". : i} © . -_ t = 7 ‘ s ‘. — re’ Ts) ere ”~ . . : - + . onl = oa anwemg en me ae Seer sempies, bedroe rivet | thiintaas ~ 4: BA 305—1 jean! 3 rooms: good -— we ern Diow--d &rLs re 27) . “3 rm “erry arc? om cer : -_ 4? , ; “ome one yh - goods at 1 to 50 per rent diseoun: ratyere cas ’ Lane . a . =. — : = . | reer) 3y | rr > So | STMINSTER Pt. , Apartments for Lease ’ +. > e~?) : » xk. range ntwmu08%U t wa - am > "2 Ter cit: pee nor wet NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED a : a ee ines | cee oso _ 161 SKS hime: 2d Me : ’ r ink , Al , . i oe BD 3 I... ’ hor. - te z - ba . . ’ ms eT" Der er we arrange. FL RNITI R k; R Epf ‘ ED. a i baie . x _s . om + ta sy = — 378M ” a catiiies” cote aes “ Mh: sg . - ava ‘ompleteiy decorate ae 48° ' era he 7 : > - wetntindlr~ ded " -_ a The = " JO —— eeming and vlae- as . ; 7 7 x = aoe _ 5 “recvrTt s ern F urnit vB be e Ex ang ec bie “ave be . ‘ ots , m ne ~ } . = , ~ Se a = ; pit oats . : . : _ ao -Quitiien Pe en ‘ ‘’ ° . ’ anor ‘ > nage een a ‘ me sg ; SS i} Tighe le i >? FUR ED TO VACATE 2) % tm » dear ~~ * " is tenn atemadle tcl’ wey a to 75 Blackstone Ist fleor north : ISSO Seceni-floer front : ™ , : , arce and light So : . " . os fl FM =r I cae § ‘8 ¥ ) - , : — by » ja t ‘ , rend i: YT > aod * : . _- ir Tu had > R EDI ‘ ThONS Set ab anton 1 a : ta a & louseker mins come S10 CORNET & 7¥IBIG TRUST. , he o a ad 3- oF ine a CASH OR TERMS noe oF _Inspergion rh. - > : Tel 4 | : _ 7 “ »} re - a Ctr s - - — ones " —_ a - ---—- _- . — : oa 7 ts ‘ESTNUT PLA’ Beautiful. spacious; @ Teems: ga rT ETIEXNS. Tee eeet tat ~~ - 7 a OuRe Ke ne meters . arivat Give st. whiening will seen tah ian W EF sed \ v FE: a eRe , "er irn shed — _ neem Boenaatates — reg ine artt Ke lingten ral wane ° 'y _ ‘ ' , : J : ak . ’ r m — - = = ae . 7 ———w = eS Sor 1 ae. - _Segpiatnd andl paras Ba Be COLORED : nv S71 [ BI — + ret flo Oidenbur ‘ waemetnge, Ss . | shed tearn *chener? . - ret ning : C ‘ r= Nie lett — at 197° “MS li — tabice mo 36 mg $10: ; ha . - , —_ winateniteaiins: dl , ek ic) - 7. . . . . ra a. ) : bind 2 2 PDE 3 3 ' lot 2 ett ivrary ‘ad oe ‘ = , , - : 1! Ta? | fro.it ~— a mite - —-_ ~ Ta th. ad , 4 5 rote, en sgriebon ris. 5 . bh ‘Men Evenings . _t. » te 3: garee $37 20 ’ _ wy dt Lie live St Cent. SITS « rn 4 lh Peers: “and SS tegen ated nes io nn a . RI Ti ; = , ave "S150 da~- ‘elect — : s : : +e : ; ‘- cae 5? wn — "her? 4 rp “VISTI FER RF Ar ie ~ ®Y ——— ee eng > ’ Talking Machines A! Sale ~ — _- snnmeenie ~— a a (tre "68 ee Chestnut ot : _ * 195 30 ‘name fur £§ r ' aw 31 =: > r 421SW—ime |} ais 3 ae im ROSY {265 nome. bate oe __Saies Ce.. © Palla _ | Trade old f it jor th 5 5 ‘mr ¢ ~ , Soot ne ee : sitehenette- $9.50 : - 3 I APARTMENT Wanted vouon ‘aciv wry: sur ew>er %835 Humphrey - ae _ F I ~ urn ~ &e I am « gt 7 : 2 Sy) apartment ' s ie + tran -~ te” : age . WALKER f Raratture | »Nee ‘ ta0e , a SS ack. Pom. a co nt a ee See " _— -_ apa TES T z : ' : .. rand 37 t - ™ . . . Ts . - a — : .Tt a ni ty . Olive *.. . Rane ag — FR. ~ i nanny ' rad a f great lemen lwo Lome writt conn “we " > = herhawn oe - i tae = 4140 1 — Moae= 3 ~em= GARAGE—New breck. every convenience | OPCOSYIrre pt : " — ow ; : os : : ' ma ~- et oy as : - . ; a —_ , Te? ' a e a : ot , we . , - sic hes “ §.20 Dere sa. - $56. i ae“ ~ bal TEPaP as a. ingui _ = 3:31 2 Shenandgalh@c ! : a c : _PYAVIS v CAP trade-ins rene wed edt Gun, Genie Sarwan ; RE cones — ya EC MAURY. 3235—3 rooms and sun parler West Natural Orion A ‘treian. | wicks, Edisena K imbe!i> oF reat bachelor a: : \' itn & 4 0. De | _s-twoed floors: garage. $53 ’ : WAKE rT geod mak we , ' aif , "¢ , “3 > 2 — —- - —— = ‘ : . mi . ‘*% _— , 1 SLAW _— his . 2 si ciiaaiel f bea WISHED Tight. | an ena ee eT ee TO LET—SUSINESS PRPsES Bee IE Mart and ea] water ee ee = Oe Ga « wed. ~ i "NE ~— | am , viiiaealll cote 3 : vt cs ; . — — ~~. 1 . : . - —_— . - : sa 7 '? 7 4 ; ~ . : . e 4} : 3 ‘a wt bali ietaies » ee™ printed 164.944 Real Batate td : a ~~ . Mare - Ea ) ore = cuiaiee ae | ROEGSRLL. 288 —5 races. het weter heat, | Sree aee Sanity Rotel, goemway Sees | et te potty Alize 4.4 of Cart Freemit ve 2281 mere thee the THREE other ~ "u.tal _femitr —ae- « A ne mits ; t vee , | goed condition. $55. Grand #49. (ca; | Baie = eB sana’ ~~. . : ——— “ ‘fal ferwer ‘ HH. ra vis FrRATe™ if 4 a New spa pers com bined. ~i 5IS3-—— Hause x ~ — .s - : me “- 4 "I ; " RT hSER " «10 Vie * ceréitien. 5 tarae id i oun am “ | 2 is 4 he T : ~ ioe’ ra bie 7egh or: o . - — _ - - os ? | Wenanaeet , ®) "fined. Inquire 2: 1008 Delaes “27 Si [Ste micety furnished Des ST VINCENT. 29°9—4 rooms modern ex- BULIDINGS 29.000 and 14.000 sa. % a for particula:3 ‘pt heat. inducements to adultes. (cf) RAMMING R. BE. OO. 308 3 int. ccs 62-31 Kasten, . PPG! ER De aa
Page 27
FP TE OI EP LPR FI, LE HV ae i a POPE AS 08 Spa oe reese ares - a 2 5 ee ia t TUESDAy, : P se LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1995. ST LOUIS POST | FE BRUARY 10. 1925. uth | TO LET—BUSINESS PRp ec fa PROP’Y FOR SALE FLATS, AP’TM,TS, FOR SALE , LOANS ON PERSON’L _PROP’Y | ves aplewood West | MONEY LOANED on household fh furniture. ee ee ; open. Centra: ay ° ——— ————— re | : | etc. terins y suit; prompt attention: | ® P xe. chicken’ MINERV 1xx— oder ' : - Foom, —, spemrabie ROR phone and” . . ) improvements made: uP-to- ; “bes ¢ Bist tery hy $, ome: hesmeet* 2) | eeten sdndell 614. SQ28 Wash- ' ‘ —— ; ; gar . % Syndicate - e: day Sundav: 22: nd Yale. | ~ | | sense etc) ad i 162) Olive open & ia. (2) FOO Qwner. 409 | Gas 70 “at > and 6 rfoms. haraweod floors, steam oe been he Pan’. mo in 60 week : ] ° re from | DISK ‘ROOM completely eour -; UN a ty MmoN e ih. i REDUc —E YOUR PAYMENTS | > RRI AG E I A . Renz 9 3 7 ACU | METS 2 Se ~ ’ ‘ CT "IE ENS. 72” Cc tnut st 5 5109 Meramec BROWN > * onial. ith 7 rooms, extra large OLTO TIETJENS., -y Chestnut st. (c5? | B be eitle. | teete ats ACE NSES i” ty, . So n ; YES. — The David are: Aries. he ram: Taurus, | - Tl ee RE , WAREHOr = room write beaut! ful ft’ replace j — 3 93°! o* Olt ° aay ic) ' Z Boy ~ ! Martha J 63. 09 ever’ VW ar kx (er iffi th studio is located at “the bull-”’ PR ae a the twins ;" sant eke browdcasting at 2H68 -64 *“s. °d floor: ooo, i mani built-in china closéts 2 oo Northwest — ‘pap eget FO , Mr to A. Koch =. McConnell %: + “ chita Mamaroneck, N Y Cancer, “the Crab;” Leo “the 2:40 S arie wee b5: 90. 1:48, feet: freight jplevator: paaier heat shout: ali tile bath: | iSil NORTHLAND AV.—s6000 | $100,000 TO LOAN : tle jrein se Tis. }. W. Rick, 63. Lo sate ~ mace D. F. D.—Willie Hoppe, cham- | lion; Virgo, “the virgin.” The | cations. a . p.m. Market yuo. le — On automobiles don't lose your car: we: M . —Francey 3. Sul livan. o-+ eri ¥.- Rr y ‘Tenth. pion balkline plaver, is 37 years six signs South of the equator are: interest 7 ihe Minne Ww of ge. Libra, “the balance;” Scorpio, “the |) Pri -. dd e ost. | rices /supplied by Market condition: will rent or floors throughout: ce; wun- & vay , reasonable price; 7-room brick, bath, pay off old loans: drive your car: pay back he >? bs Siera wei: un Sullene, 22. 3 , of o “ETS. Marion | \ : | x rv | oe 531.4 W + Ca Seg tating, “ee sat: |] News Service, U.~ . Dept. of Pp e § Agricuiture and principal Ex- Ss. Inquire of the tinfoil eee eee, “aX ~ H. M. SCHMITZ R. E. Co.. ; al terms [to 4 : - § for appointment. _ at 5x137.6- street and a! lley paved; term: good ie, desirable location. (owhel a - : . Kdward Ailen— j there, 0: | DO NOT LOSE You ; , | Otto Forster—Anne eet 2huson lary G. Depp > i | ; | — | SITY CITY—SOUTH DEUMAR [JOHN Ss. \ ngayon Ip YOUR CAR |; Anna Herman Meno: 83. 2949 Heder fo sell, “nfoil which you wish Pisces, “the fishes.’ The first six , 8503 N —BStore 1 for j Pad livi room, dining room / e Pay Off } our Old Loan August , Lawt: ' >. are s ‘gi ) three | "kind. of business, ease: ' r a Ped ge ba ” large bedrooms ; And advan o wéet anece enue tdwar z Mote e- Muvesz, | 4511 "Page ! W. A. D.—The Silver quarter of pape Fe eal a2 yey yoy shred 7 sd. tthe / « : . ( ; eh iae « uN { 50 uTe Vv. , lie - cas . — . a ak. : i iy mo? “, e at | N el hot South ar left in your possession. 1901 Lo- pot . eusem David. mlees, ir 3 : . 3527 Crittenden. |i) the eal to * 1857 is worth from ue ay—6:00 P. M. . 5 floor: jots of cosets. | —- _ : - ye } Cust. ko Seu oe er. months, 3828 Vest. ; | «v© to oc; the silver dime of the | . jorthwest E. on second lot. "car brick garage. HARTI’ mb iy Z RESIDENCE ‘= floor Immediate ser \ ice. Carl W unde ‘rie— é « Srane i . , d ‘ “ Fa ton. j mint of 1877 is wor f . ART.—The Statue of Liberty on chestra. direet from Missouri Ath- 5 Rr xp > ’ heat. large Joseph 1k uc\ th rom 10« to = "Law PACE—3-room front suite: % b the best buv n University City today | | ‘ ae . RR, 3825 Lindell. lic Bedloe’s Island, New York narbor, letic Association ished: $50. — Delmar 195 j (e4) | modern conveni Fears 3, ewanr wants quick |; —— ———— ri) ees *k | ~ 6325 Sout eres FP ARMER.—Yollowing are two} W25 first proposed soon after the AAP a ‘ . ee . i 4 Ss oe eee ee ee gop : Groves WM. Ek. WRISBERG.. 3204 8. Grand. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE jin yy fhowera— . Nellie J. Dose. . 78, 34554 S. Grand beule- | | 7" S:/of prominent Frenchmen, who | Program Lor repair shop: . Sto. Tose nolo z Webster Gro + Se ST. PIUS PARISH | AVOID worry. better to owe one debt than | Rober: aur set le 1\:. 2%: Shaffer. 76, 2831 Olive || ited ante Watuet News, pub- commissioned one of their number, . — oy tg cap at Whaler” and our sales | : I poses: charge 8 ver cent discount; r , S t ioc 39 ‘ a ngeles, Cal, and! Frederic August Bartholdi, sculp- | 1. March Pantasique....... Harms rite for map o (c8) | Modern: bath. furnace, a) “-car ga- or ; 4 ‘ ‘ ol e- crate Im Redec ca P p }’. “app. 1904 California. ‘ wt } . orsini a jou: sell. | pay Weekly. semimeonthiy and monthly. ocahontas | P. Hoffmann. 66. 44148 Broadway, lished at Rochester a A ‘ork. The U. S. Congress. | - Waltz, Blue Danube... . Strauss BROADW AY, _ 1509 “8 —Stoge. | RITE for map of Webster and « S15 000. RE NGEL-WEBER, 31278 Grand. Gr. 9544 int Fillmor ni. tuby Grant, | F Gravt as os Popular ’ 4 - 5 ~ ico i Tre i 2 ° . on. BUILDING-—-.9000 f{. floor SDa is STER GROVES TR ST CO., Ast. (cB | MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate. -— : aie Weeks, Belleyjt) Maggie Cook, 76 “42 34 Gib to dengal hames of the birth stones: Janu- Haves to set apart a site on the A 5 | ) _ Southwest } make and buy 2d deeds of trust. Repan- |. “pringeid. J)] He=—-Adeline | Margaret Stovall 64. ary, Sarnet: February, amethyst;|/ island which Bartholdi, on a visit, KBORU K, 4001—Doctors. . 417 FAIRLAWN AV. HOU - 4. ; $2000 we 88 Ay M, Ceepae. ie 4 # é March, bloodstone oy jasper: April,| had suggested. A committee was Serenade. "The Voice of Love. Neighborhood needs doctor: Z— room rame, ~ : rick, | st a (c6%) ‘ fem pNis, attie Reams, ~. 1128 Brookiyn. Usd TL coh Roe a ' ri ries 5 one te thea white ab 700 Wainwrighe ag tg ‘ency MONEY ‘LOANBD—$106. 000 in im- | Julius = ey Si Louis—Cora M. Nelson, Frances Barr. + 3967 Lincoin. 1 Shaisadons yon An yg AB tag dung ae gt sends | Duet for Flute and Cello. seLL. 17¢ ore. jout; hot-w ‘ hs d. . . efs . 2 een ' FS y or. onyx; | cilfs, y societies an ousands - joining. re. with a lot 50x17 ? cArene: se lo- RESIDENCE—6 rooms: modern: hot- interest ; advance on rents: second deéds 3 Louis. es Nus | 3 man: oc a 6 Messers Altmeyer and Torgrore peer school: price ‘right. Water heat: lot 60x126: large warese. | of trust. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., Jesse L Moore—Browning—Mrs A |] chrysolite; October, opal or beryl; | United States. by the ald of the | “Rig Boy” Oive 8150. = - — WE make = A meee} ? Alpha RADIO PROGRAMS iy 4 ovember, topaz; December, tur-| New York World, $300,000 was }, ‘a’ Keep Smiling at Trouble ‘ : ake and. uy ~d and 3d deeds of | Elmer J. Bruner Weliston—Giove Tebean | | |) auotse. raised for wy Receenee. Bh ne? 4 | (b>) Alabamy Bound. West = EX-DOUGH — cost about $7090.000. makin the INTERMISSION eee 346 N.—RBotle and is UNGALOW-—-Bargain; 6110 c rt ad RESIDENCE—6 rooms: newly decorated. | WILL buy or make dd deeds. oy vr BIRTHS RE 0 ORDLE WD. C 46) Amacnett? shee . 7 = "ye ——Bovie and omy! yonune Lawn, 5 rooms, hot water, fui furnace heat, hardwood floors. garage:| quick answer. Br own, 523. Wainwright | (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) | War dead now rest in six ceme.| Of the statue was completed for | p ae CORO Se busy corner. | meats down, balance ot M 1 504 Bi kat ), fertes in France and the two in| the Paris Exposition in 1878; the | : tat Weal You Remember Me OLIVE, 4147——New store. BABS B ee Bic JOFF as. eee One. _ ’ _Mf NEY TO LOAN Ki _ ol Picker 58 Arsena! w SB Atlant j cemeteries in which ti and shown at the Centennial Ex : : ° ‘ - ; ? ‘ » "» J : Cd _ ' , agg omy pany Clusive 2-story, 9-room, hot-water heat: : efferson H mt, odie’ mortal Eee buried follow: St. Mint agg Bend osition, Philadelphia in 1876 th) Ah, Ah, Archie. .Ford-Ward entrance: decorations ‘new: hard M ortice open Sundays. “S oy ce - eo, gerne ahaa AS SHELP, ‘109 N. 9th st. «5S8) cn K. ¥ nm Barracks, Mo. | melody artists; 10:45 Dixi nee” mintel. Meuse. | Por Hi Melodie, Mood Pensive, “y Coors. tiie bath, shades. fixtures, hot : rS—4-5 roome and sun parlor.) Wood floors BOL Te. ee atd get, rl: | “haar ReTATE LOANS WANTED | Fo) ane Ba eet, 13 : ae “e String ||| Argonne, Somme, Aisne-Marne,| Thence it was transferred to Madi- va, | feady-wear. notions dry goote ings af ne matt brick; in Pine Lawn; hard- | 312.500. Owner.’ dohaur . OR. mee || Straight or m ont hiv parmente : $1000 and A. and M. Balsa ne | Natural Bridge} band. + 2e- Aisne. Suresness. Paris, | son Square, New em City, : Popular. Rufenredy. . . Ba — today e| _— a upwarce, phere bie. P. Is. and B. Laclede. 40: $64 Odell KI'DM Beaumont (315 Brookwood, England and Belgium, | it remained until 1886. On Oct. ree Dances from “Henry ville light + —_ — as rent; immediate possession. ' ; %15.6) 8 con- There were 45,588 American bodies | 24, 1881, the anniversary of the Suite. Ge I PAGE BL... 3800—Corner store: ‘FY & VATTEROTT REALTY | , Fine 8- “Soot n house, ~~ electric: new s. 292 5 . elton, 917 spigot im) reasonable: good locatio . ST¢ RE—Large, ae e for tallor, a thr F an yvugnNt on easy terme. sponsible party for balance. Ow ner in . Realtors O07. 8 Title Guar Bide. Olive Fr. A. and I. Jarvis. ™ 7s. ar ong 4 ce Lée Long. « ted th statue to Am)bas«a- ee (ee) thop, bakery, other business: yt Ag ATTEFUyTT r RALTY . > ‘ ” . , : : 3958 Evans W GN ( hicago iv ibur (370.9 rt orth was the daughter by the presente © a y house. or _csil_ Forest 4643 ae ek. : (e682 cin ; Surpren@nt. 5515 Greer. ° | ih one oe ee || first marriage, she was born in| 20°F Morton; on Aug. 5, 1884, the | 9:00 P. M. organ; 6:30 til cornerstone of the pedestal was Artist recital by Ernesto Tkova. ‘ improvements: hone responsible parts. P oF Hpurnase, . 7 baseine nt, garage; ot | monthly, Walter Langan. 1800 W ee? Warn \Leo ! . ne 4314 Ww. P casages, * ict} ; | P . . 9 a apin, + & bedrooms and ’ th on first floor 2 winter signs, Concert by Benjamin Raders Or- 37 KX cartier: splendid Y-room home OLIVE z. 4. ANGAN FIN ANCE Co. Seilie ; 4 kitchen- bats: iden for doctor, dentist: heag ) Parkview 1332. P Wii ' me Ps fell. 55. 6930 Dartmouth. Uy nas sale articu! nt wh nut culture and trade journals: anco-Germaa wat; by a. STORe ~ / sign yo ]: | , adie , , sev nr. : ! ; : $725 Humphrey: 9 rooms: beautiful era we loan for this and other pur Ima Johnson. S. Muse 81. $51) Giles. /| the American Nut Journal, pub- (born 1832, died 1904). to do - Overture, Cinderelia rk South a pperty. ira age owner anxious > I Ie Zaire > . Th | yee Medical Credit Bureau. 609 Arcade Bidg. ‘am © - St. Louis—p Jennings, 24. 4060 West Belle DUMB. — Following are the! . 33, 77, authorized President FI rida : fa) 0 ufacturer oF garage. Sidney 2 le 1 tan] Ww. Wi ——-——~ | lic Fimance Corp., 1121 Arcade Bide. O! ive ssaniey Mttington, St. Lo - H. Manger, 5354 Wa en - 1 OUla—Sugie | aterman, | diamond or sapphire: May, emer-| formed in 1874 to raise funds. In |} Schumaan Proved St. Louis real estate. at lowest ‘ve eS : s alem, lil —Frances Nuse- | =. | August, sardonyx: September, | of people contributed. In the - Belections from musical ee SEVENTH. Y 233 h— Store, = euBI -WILSON, Webster Groves. _ 4514 S_ Compton. Ree ee. A oy ue 815 Chestnut st. (c8) Sthel Vandeventer si: : . . OuU18 Wellston West trust. FRANK, 712 Chestnut. Olive 8177 | St. Louis (CO that the 30.409 American World total about $1,000,000. The head . =f oom gy - — serteeey Opera light. modern: gonvenient “tions bath. electric, garage, jot 49x12 $1200 cash will handle: balance @asy Bidg. (4) . lL. and A ri} 2204 Hi, (By Associ > PSB rst , ral A ereROT a om , s, kory, ated Press.) lngland and Belgium. The _nine| forearm had been sent to America Davis ~ 1344 °McCeus! : | and where ‘Applefiela readv-wear, notions dry goods: “a. De o 500 es ly y Soors. furnace, $5 cash, Alan Corner House—8650 (Cash—S50 Monthly, 4> oO. = Phe Howard, 404” : . : ( ( . - ot liante. | cert. | returned to the United States. Battle of Yorktown, all the pleces reoms. Parkview 1.3. od ~~ +t » io) | ter? a MO. ——~ | FE. CO , A. Street. 3918 ans; 7 WEAF ‘ i ‘ Ss, “ad program: 7 Bv- iif . . " "> Ré I ; | > . 18 ): ehe died Feb. | drivine the firat rrVet. The statue . — ; t} hy > «. " | ’ 6oll I Cabany on it .. Brown, Rockford. 11). Scotch songs, voc al; 8:20 speech- i} Mislead or defraud. about the telephone company's 1. Duet—" nne fy Quest’ Ora” s de! Destino)... Verdi ES TES about a house built by J. Chas. | STRUCTION CH ck rished BIDS. PLANS, n TIMA = Hier & Son that distinqcuishes them 2053 e4 CHR ISTIAN BR INKOP. R > ”©. ; \ oma. Rosche. 48639 North Market Ls a " BORING—Sesondhand ; 2x8, goes gay ot other house. They look sub THIS HOME WEST 6419 «© hestn: et. (nA) |} | H, Froeschner 49%¢8 Thekda “ es; 8:45 musical; 10 at home, M. EB. W—The appe&rance and failure to: give you service. . nd Bi T Ousend, mice Ggoors, window . the workmanship is A No. 1 and , AER “4 R ‘estmorelan ty Hh, , | Nig! a an. ‘ » a on a gnhor rova a frames, ‘%y price; I beams, 10xf y are up to the minute with nes At 7326 :Claston: ts priced at oni: $13, ‘Do You Need Money | re] mor 23 Hares Dillon ithawks, Applesauce Club. ie ander ie olen sae = wre manent h See ne ldars . A group of Neopolitan Songs front littie more than junk prices: better. ute 500 ‘- is n ofern. new and a bie & HIRLS |WE BH Cc ‘hicago (370.2) 7 concert: 4 - - | OF nationa anks in issouri are Signor Trova . gan. this e#tuff. ; > to move it. 84 North Market st.. one-ha'f block =oo apd mort . nen ane 9 ne, Snes WE MAKE AND Ruy ae Te recael. 4343 Ruski: 9 songs, pianist. dance: 11 Rivi. |i cense when the parties are under liable for double the amount of RSET (e4) Conon: Lindell 6336J. of Kingshighway pb! + Se ‘> ” wate. > “ 4 wt, , Vi- ||| age. stock they hold, but this does not | . - ; : ; CHAT Ni . ss HE ATH CO Nive BIAS » “a. i i Prothero, $960 W oodlan . + 7 : . . —— . i ‘trick le BE | “ers and Cent al | 1 __{e14) a one C. ont ‘np. 6825 Natura!| ‘ta: 8:30 lectures; 9 orchestra, ||| office within 90 days. | operation of ane other banks in Coflinavile, Til.; last minute ~ news ntra EB. ai J. ristmann, 6825 Natura! | SF the district. 3) The advantage of | items and railroad stock report. Ce - pianist, Three Musketeers, trio: | 3 furnished lot water.| REAL ESTATE—EXCHA 2 San Francisco, % block west of | ~ LOCUST ST. INVESTMENT MONEY WANTED -_ | Bon ye Rh A READER.—You can obtain a| being a member of ‘the Federal 3 p. m.—Vocal_and piano pelec- es ! an« reom single fiats Ty : oo al : nee terms: rent! - Are Er er } st. om 4 4 . aT — . 7 aad R24 Koswuth "av..” waa atone. ber wih “Tease Phen HAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. Oli ~ 10. and D a ue ae | time: ? enlertalament _ Medical and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- 11 p, m—Herbert Berger's or- + 6° 3 _WPAA Dallas News (475.9) 6:30, | sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given. Cee ae Se ee | 2 ER ree ae ee — demotacell earl UL. on finte or residence. Write * Has. part LI rH & SON West Sora po i 358 sno iene . *. Rodiguse, &2 banjo quintet; 8:30, band; 11, or- | MAY BELLE.—Perhaps the best! in any reasonable amount sruyuld | Caristopher. 806 Chestnut. | : 13129 N. Grand bi.. 2d oor. 4 — trust for sale: $500, $650. ERO finan | +. and R. Wapner, 4000 Easton. gan. |' Mineral oil is made from petrule- | “Ot oe injur: ous. WOAI San Antonio (394.5) 8:30 earth erin Comms 447 of | EU RULENT BUSINESS EROPRATY ($7500! Ci 880: gibau” st han: seit, S508 A Deneoe enrt( silent). _ || am. | Ite, use mag, be internal and , SRUDENT.—We doubt if change il setaanan! Seiad SISREEE + REAL EST’TE—WTO. ze , t's ——-——‘c28 jarge. beautiful store, apartment a! ove. (G68) ple fire and torn ado insurance; $10,000: am- | | KOA Denver (silent). ||| external. | dently the troubie eg =! | KPO San Francisco (429.5) 9 oF Ris |AY sah cur eons Sie LE. Morthweet_ “eanain ano PiLuNCceraMion in wi ae” Ce aan et eee | eNeare Oee News (352.7) 7:80 //| | MISS ES Ae ¢ rule teaming | well eatshiished and self treat- || chestes: 16 DN SMEE sont News Orchestra, accordion, tenor. diten in the stomach or intestines. | cosatel.~ These” nay Stage auc: KFQX Seattle (238) 10 orchestra; Al concert; 12 dance. =*8) | 525 Wainwright Bidg. GALOW—New 4 rooms. bath: $3950. | « and a accessori: Ss: a bargain al way HF , REA ALTY & *70OAN CO | CONFE ‘TIONERY—Near | 3 hools” and LOTS Wtd.—Several vacant - jots, on — : 7 ||} are al) prolific causes. lwep| time. If unable to Pay consult & |) | WGY Schenectady. (379.5) 6:30 ore marriage license at East St. Louis./ Reserve system is the pooling to- tions, Mrs. Allen Lieber: ha nica | - ain ain onl Cah ; oh"? $9850 44323 Easton. Loo! today Oli 14 ° : ri Re 4 . : : ; .: NTED. streets: not over $25 per foot. BE = a. ie as ‘ CHAUNCEY P HE - 1H C0. ok 5 F 106 N 8th , fe?) playground. 2768 Caroline. (c62)' WRAP F ort Worth Star- Telegram ||| Indigestion, constipation, worms./ tre aiment regularly and for a long ene ve " atch : 2 Davidson r €5700. Olive $145 (cf?) PCONFECT ION a =s marble RSee. 9) °30 Hawa lian Kni hts; . : , : ‘garage: | \ er nee ia io 30 act ee "(6 | ~ ; STOCKS AND | BONDS mone fountain. vitesse [auws: tyme S50; | 30 mended, eee. Content aay levechu tee | Clinic. Anything which causes chestra, instrumental; 8 Br 2. (3) ) Northwestern part ‘ity ! AGE—4 rooms, frame. water. gaa! REAL EST’TE-OTHER oivies AUTIVE unlisted stocks and bonds boueht. Rigs Brice § 19 Vict Bid wre ||; dreams. Correct any disce. habte | throat’ irritation may cduse pha- : . uns- ng ga- out subdivision: =e ‘ash. $2850. ‘ ‘olfax 1‘ 209. 5 —— if We have aeveral live buyers. I! PGUNDLAGH: Ke Alice REAL ESTATE FOR COL RED | Olive 2255 Olive 5240. fc 59) S00 Title Guaranty Bigs. Olive 4482. | 6 Schoo! of the A 11:45 Nigh gf 99.7) 8:30 Carl and Alex) > ‘ desire to sel! vours, see at once NGAL —s1> ki FLAT—$2500 cash will buy a 5 and 6! LIBERTY BONDS bought at taarket vali ue CONFECTIONER Y—Southwest: estab- | = . Air; -29 NIE t- | peal (499.7) . ari an kings, voca!: 12 dance. pise., | SOHN ¢ 12th and Oh REAL ESTATE @ C s Bus au ST Eiveol Lindel! vOsare flat located on emright,| oF be | ar he less 8 per cent lished trade; everything new: beautiful! hawks, Bogar; 11 frolic. ‘'WOAW Omaha (526) 6 advice to : "th an “hestm i , ra . dell 2A46R n2* } repavadie a Wee om eact o omp S i . 7. sh ; : : jet ins porch: garage. | Line rowed. Eeahe seco as Oe listed bends and come ote evulganent) eevee price | KHJ Los Angeles Times (404) »% WCCO Minneapolis-St. Pauli jovelorn: 6:25 dinner; 9 musical; ; SP ‘7 f / | tri - ite ‘c= ee ce ~ \. ® : ‘ an sa tetas For Colored—Wanted SHERTY-SHEEHAN, 721 Chestnut. | 9 $ a erases tle saben 2 MOUS EXCHANGE, 708 Victor! mee | Se eg ae ee ee (916.8) 6:59 concert; ¢:5@ tals; 10:30 Nightingales. : (of? ‘ “rankliin. 9 roome 750 n. ———— — ae ST. LOW C an 6 “ictoria l Be ‘ i a te ot r bea Mone Sota XS. — ee Mi2 GENEVIEVE AV. 4} 3015 Bell, 12 toms ian "| « WILL BUY Sth_and Locust. Central 4130-4129. _ Seren; 23 oreneae, FE Lah puireselletctcecmbe. wip Philadelphia (509.9) 6° talk; 0 hest 2 cL. | asv 9:30 orchestra. tra. rch a . a | 7 ’ RQ SA r1G- pise Hi NG " yw” ° ~~ « . 4 mm “ , aes fi] @8 wEAL Sev Ld. Hie rm mee uns ea “oo ms easy terms, ney or west of Grand, Boat ne n 1's Bank Bla dz gr 9 e 4570 e two rear . = Pr ice $4 00. we! —— - AR Wank BTC ~ A | . mi ah, PERSONS desiring tO Invest monev safely ay Colfax 3159 (4) | @arage; owner wishes oo trip to gh wt : leawvie OLIVE 8s ST. LOUIS, } for short periods where it will earn GROW F —s |} that is reason for selling; will give | GROCERY STORE tock and , fixtures: Rox A-307. Post-Dispatch. (c#) nt ee) . 3 ‘ on . ' MARYLAND TER. SN/ Weber. 3127 8. Grand. Gr. 9544 (c) | 915 MURPHY BLDG. E’ & ‘Is 4 | ; 7 T2368 Marviend: | : BLDG., E. } ; >, oe 54 per cent and be repaid automatically | 3 rooms in rear: rent $50. 2126 | ose . 9 . som : Renn cinnd. 7100 vied | h : | | When desired, should address P. O. Box “(c2) | MERCHANTS’ lunch and restaurant; good: | etl? t. on Weetmaretand, 7000 block, ___ Southwest | Pay Your Debts 158,_Warsaw. Ind. — {£4 | GROGERY—Market; well established: | $900. 1619 Clark. (85) |, 2 10 S rea,t est atteries retin 5 ft. on . : a4 ~~ —! l! ain Me DE MS! Rene | . f= | o W—6307 Arsenal st.. new 5- y e » ATTENTION ! SODA selling account business: $3 3850 | | MILL tol ig) Se hosietres eter ean Gistriet : | ; lot on Maryland adjoining brick, well built, nicely arranged i inv _ Ohio — = : i ‘ © aed ah °T. - i ani oice, Aa | Fos’ coniet bor in a wetter teem i in every detail: laren nee LET YAHLEM HELP LUNCHEONETTE MEN | Grocer’ aXb- MEAT Pee eee | St, Tne, SONOS Feet Cake See Pree) {) | You cannot buy in A r “4 lower pnrice ‘Let us show you Sarage; lot Joxnl125: price $820"); Wonderful opportunity for live wire: , dt. louis: doing good pus iness: reasons ‘ sat ‘ulti a ; ; | ea | {ota and otnere 50, clive ee. _Open (82) | Q LOAN S MILLER DROG CO. Toe ene hes eee | oe tating. Bidnov 341 “530 | Sgn and Locast, Central 1804190." Look into the workshops of radio in alameda amargeee teach | MILLER DRUG CO.,. 10th and Market. GROCERY—And meat market: bye Ae POOLROOM—For sale. trade or lea ie. | h | b f z Cy re 7 pe it ee | ee $50 TO $1000 | epee rn — nad | an neous yusen 1907; peas $ ‘: 3x) | The proven dry amateurs, into t ¢ a oratories oO narket:— t St SSTAURANT—1018 Hiodiamont: across | 4 : . . hep ; | cell for all radio radio engineers. Observe the radio (*) : AGE—aA bes ™ ’ e G R\ came Ca mach : OAULY: m ove ri ght in, 6463 Mad in five gah No red ne ri. T + te El \ i . Ob t 5 bh eR : ‘ap pre BUSINESS WAN ED “> ‘ suis, Til.; od m good oe RR, ert! lo- from c: car sheds: _do ne 200d usiness.(c 2) : - > educe your payments: moneys — ee ——_ _ -—- ee ay . FARMS S WANTED ~ cer: nt ey se rnc cottage, just | vate. confident Old loans paid off. or : PARY Witd.—Clear, or country how . re decorations; ga- | Mortgages rewritten: Pay it back in easy ' CLEANING "AND DYEING Wid. ’ Store | cation; good fixtures and _flean stock | RESTAURANT—For sale. trade or lecee: | ¢ Feason- | FARM aan good near e@:hool, church, | payments, br and plant, if city. Phone Cabans 11113 | _€2!" Hast 1719 or Box 7-959. PD. (eb) | RESTAURANT For, sale. trade vor lee: | dry cell tubes ee eres in the es ry ht Bide Poet - Diane ten Ey s AIR ME. | RESTAURANT—Good business: $250 visit verywhner oO wi n tne lox) ) . i renings and unday, Always open 1035 N Grand. (c®) MARKET Wtd.—Delmar 3359J. Centra) — ee Ona . day cach F916 cash, balance terms. 2904 Easton. sd SI] y e y u - 6°. South Side location. al REGTAU RANT—At once: owner cripniled 53x) i d 65195. | “ wn c Water heat, double garage For ‘ Racecourse BY. Gran . nm ide | + Ar™M ~~ wares, & room house. a 5440 East on, . « (4) kinds or will seli *t for vou at auctinn in use as an ar Battery. for d cell ". h2 miles . ) : - feipt®) | ings amd fruit trees, ~~ oF : LIST WITH aS) -. —— with 6 rooms above. 15th nd or ™ °s family hotel: growing business | . o gu) adhe” SOx TAO: impeding , by BOFLLER ix APRIL ny {ts | 1627 Locust St. P lie Nom 400 Tie co... 7TH xi HEST. 60%: ng esecalen cB?) poinbbor . =~ Rox A-229. P.-D ‘(ehax) | For every radio use, there are $su- . : ” y ? jvar dg. Olive ‘ — arene ; —o— e . ° Boeri VAPPEROPT REAL jeutiful P,4N4 6 room flats under | Olive 91:90. (e17) _il GROCERY—lilinoia tewn, near St. Touts: | RESTAURANT—And 3 rooms. furnished; | preme Eveready Radio Battéries. ; ee ‘ ” : —_ = = - . (), U228A aston, Parkview 10 REMMI 8 4820° and 4824 ‘Kossuth. | [laa —— : ood BE. py ~ Mee for ake | oemniet ens oaatmons:, Tne : Cus aV.and Muel , bh. wien ~« cneap rent: reasons for s#¢€ ceipts $75 weekly: price S3250: rood 7 | ) | fice open Sunday. a Blocks enst’ cr ‘Moeller's au | CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on automobiles BUSINESS For eALE ing: wonderful opportunity. Box J-3..| lenge. | ) Use them—they last longer. Ith: ently TE you want a oun alow. cotta m is large and has lots of win. and furniture: Immediate answer; easy ~ Post-Dispatch MMT EE. OU, LOUIS EXCHANGE. 709 Victori Pidg. . aan ag acreage iy Overlan have ek swPacious closets. Hardwood | payments. Room 310, 705 Olive st? Olive 4U TOMOBILE RE ‘PATR- AND GARAGE— | GRoc ERY and soft-drink parloP: also Sth and Locust. Central 4130-4129. Manufactured and guaranteed by Chestoot | MER, Reaitor, Overland, Mo. wee “date plumbing fixtures. Ludo- 3269. (5) sor 90 lve. st... 70-car capacity: over produce route. including one-ton truck; ROOMING HOUSE8 rooms; income ea ast. sical tor Me which lant forever, olde, | 8282 ep ANEOANE ywner Box Fi2i. Pest:bis * *700.| tine” location:~ doing extetlent businem: ROOMING HOUSES re ft NATIONAL CARBON CO., I -— | LAvP-—All improvemen's. cheap r COpper acreens shades and chan- Money loaned to people keeping house owner Box F121, Post-Dis. (2) sare tiring: exceptional buy. Cabany ROOMING HOUSE—Good location. A.W F ay, NC, sale Cabany 4705J. Price only $14. 800 easy payments; see others’ rates, then get AUTO TRIMMING SHOP-—Surrounded bv 2461. PUY sd, SE 2 eénry "egeR Lata vette. } , ; New York San Fr > 6-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW Martine two 5 and 6 room flats | ours. THE AMPRICAN CO.. 377 Ar ade = 4*, Paint radiator and fender shoo and GROCERY- And market; Cherokee: rent | Ws es ___ —— ancisco All on one flor, tile bath, hot es 4825 Fariin av. . with hot Ride. Entrance | 211 N. &th ‘st. (c68 ) Pe large garages. 126 N. 6th, $7 2 rooms in rear: gar e fe 5-year Ne HO gt © wacaes mons hardweod floors double Nat tif bourht now can be changed LOA NS—$5 up. Low of furniture or uls. . ‘eipts., S85 daily. $175 Satur- $70 week: terms. 4 arvyiang. cken Bo use: lot 5Oxc160. on = call if wanted For further death cancels debt. ' | BAKBDRY ROU 'T K—3513 Watson rd. ” tty 5 Price $4000 wheok wv, — ROOMING HOt ise rooms: rent $50. = dre + 1 block from car 7 at office, 31°98 N. Grand . . ‘oy BAKERY—sh ; wewenn A) *X CHANG y. 70% “jctorta A) rt a°e. MecR Dy REALTY CO. 828A Bate meee? 53x) | 406 Liberty Central fe "Bldg "$68 Ove. | ut oaaaeee en ri aes nities e. at ig Sth and Locust. Central 4130-4129. ROOMING HOUSE-—Good location: excep- oo | Co bars 707 e by | ot” Easton avy | Seas: ea ~Sidney .;-. aw ; acna! furnishines: 14 rooms: price 1) 4 volts . Ton eememnen es = ' . he rooms; O-yea 7 ndvahac) Ke autifal me ‘ountry > Hom a South MONEY loaned on autdmobiles BRA} NC 'H BAKER RY | wt ma ei ~~ S30 defiy. $200 Satur- sT LOUIS EXCHANGE, 709 Victoria Ridg Natural Bridge nd. ng Sylvan a0 S. 7th: & fam ilies; electri: ; Olive, or Month. Auto Auction Co., large rear room: rent $70 | gt tt. stock ke $1 209. EE RES _Sth_and Locust. Central 4130-4129. _ There i¢ @ dealer hen- KE s. Olive & Eve — hi . CO. ; S EXCHANGE, 7 “ictorin s\- ‘AP—A_ BARAGIN dime Eveready ( olumbia P repairing ALRERS MERFORD REALTY Ty BA Loui inane 130. ~gingle flat MONEY LOANED on ‘furniture, personal ™ abd The. Genres atv BL ny and h. eee | Sth and Locust. Central 4150-4129. ; heen ee a AnAG light house Dry Celis shin easy cv, le. Cabany 3560 Hodiamont at. A property. etc.- easy terms: confidential. | BEAUTY PARI.OR. , locatt ' GROCERY-MARKET -— Salisbury: rent keeping: well ished % —F stead reach of every weer. > Blec- “a Famiiee ee Lindell 8476. room 238, 3908 Olive. (c8) | “thing new. Koman "Ens lncwtion: 4 “Lit | $80. includes 32_ rooms, complete eauip- ers: best W | powle = os8s0 Taras = mi : ~ . . : a . ye y MONEY to salaried neopie: easy payment: od 9 : ment; receipts $50 efeily. $125 U ; price ready Colambie wr. Beautiful “Suburban Residet Sal H cement. 0 a , DY. 6128A Easton, YAHL EM FIN ANCE CORP. GROCERY OR GRé .CERY AND MEAT GROCERY AND MEAT MARKE T—Aver- 4 . i -water. | FARMS FOR SALE _ =1284 Gutter nea? Bisel 5 rooms, | ——— Wanted. in ert ET . >. ; . Ae nh pd > ~ “ One to 5 acres. on good rok road 7 RE AL TY Ra vk MONEY loaned on furniture and pianos at ST. LOUTS EXCHANGE. 709 Vieto : ° Nor ee venient to car line: some covered —_— Bide ae Ff + per cent month: also w anehemee re- Sth and tocust, catia 41 20-41: Rida eae Bridge A erecelpta, Rverane | ._ thean 1528 O'Falion. —~ | beautiful forest tress; same as low 88 tom wae Laan weer BUSINESS INV A $100 daily: no : price $2500 for |SO°r DRINK CAPE—And barbecue: all ; per acre, on eary . ROTT lias *- toria Bidg. . : 1336. o> Wes mineter ; rea ite: low tate confidentie!. ' Any bosiness. any orlee BS .@? . INV. CO.. 7th and Chestouwt. | SOFT “ PRINK PARIAR—Ana lunchroom: Parkview ae - Ms low price; J-fam: 3 Standard ¢ ‘redit Co.. 2081 Railway Ex- SEE MUTUAL INVESTMENT Co.. 400 Title Guaranty Bidg. Olive 4482. we for sale On account of ss elt .. «ae ; (00) change Bidg. ; (c8) 737 Frisco Bldg. Olive 2244, (c68) good location. Box P-108 Post-Dis. &) F fan ar sa. «oft. . (e100) 627 BA EKaston,
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= The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : Extraordinary Clean-Up of Cdd : Kitchen & Dining Chairs Valaes Up to $10—Whke 1 They Lest. . ~ $ -00 leather seats, some enameled in biden, | gray and Porch Rockers $2.75 Valaes, While They Last. . 9 00 war ee ot hers of a oak Boye gee These large Rockers are wel! made of solid maple. The double-woven rus! ; = seats will stand years of practical use 1190-229-24-26-?8-30 Olive Street are in this group. ‘ No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders A Special Sale of Maple Lev eeha In Dn try, IND tram Zag? st z% Im waa cc Z wy . aa AEET 4 pe 2 ae he hee wy Sacrificing Our Entire Stock of Last Season’s Demonstrators at 3 to 4% Their Former Prices Choose and save 14 to 14 in this extraordinary sale. Our usual Easy Credit Terms wis Our entire line of Refrigerators, Stoves, Ranges and other Kitchen Furniture is priced help facilitate your purchase. Attend early and profit. sensationally low-in this sale to make room for our new seen” lines. Jets if $75 White Frost $60 White Metal Demonstrator $32 55 AOS 2 Porcelain-Lined $30 White Enamel Demonstrator $2 4 50 Front-Icer St 8165 rer ?: we 9.75 Top+Icer D nstrat Demsnstrator ee $9.85 E: sa fag $27.50 Side-Icer Demonstrator 18% Gi bson make > de ™> ade at solid ash with white-enameled food small apartments. + el en oak * . c } compartments and woven Wire shelves cast and enamie ik wo ed of iden oak A Cash Ridient of $1. 00 Delivers Fe of These a SE in Monthly Payments Gibson All-Poreelain | — stand ro Jr aa of white d rns] Ci na with dry-air ehamoers are made thi rece peat te enamel boxes -- — * = >» iri Res _ Tr} ; ; ; ; F , 2 . cireu Ati .eature Durably yt Ss por i lal n. _& ons uect- Pia Pit as! : h a ‘sar. ~seg aig uUrable fetal. Special The reson prod ict ~ Breakfa ast and Kitchen Tables POURS s +753 o > aN » A. é cee > Be ‘e. . : . ao *) eo ~ | : « oS aa ae ay _ ‘ ’ ? “0° Paw Geet Ne Oe ee ra. $125 Value for - = . Xs > = —*4 2S. > * - si . é . = > ~ 7 ee : Se Se = + ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ . 2 > 5 ~~ - e - SS = a> ae eS ” Sr. oo Cash. Satins Moathiy SS SN Ss a Sa tm Valaes Up to $1.65 Per Yard. . Large and small remnants o f prints ed Lin o#eum and Congoleum are in this sale and iis c mx] ‘ mei! bat i Lal tT. red | ier or sive “3 = > $150 Value for Quick Clearance. 752 gem Number 14 oe AH-Porcelain Refrigerator has . : _ beer sea tor demonstration ou poses o -_ Has the latest rast d devices and aluminum trimmin $6 Cash—Balance in » Monthly Payments An Extraordinary Offering of Famous Gas Ranges In Blue, “"e or White Enamel Cabinet > | 45 Style. . These “Famous” a -ename! Gas Ranges have 18-inch evens and broilers, sparkling nickel trinum ings and mani- | + ids and porcelain kers Yeur choice of blue. gray « - 7 white enamel. $1 Cash Delivers a “Famous” Range to Your Home $55 Kitchen Cabinet | $45 Kitchen Cal Demonstrator 362 large-size oak Cabinets with Made of golden oak @& Siiding porcelain top and equip- Many conveniences = senteo wit h many new labor-sav- | Cabinets with tops and excellent c Dg cea iiss aaa Cabinet —— Se — —— Oe SS a ‘Black and Semi nd Semi-Fnamel Gas Rang Bucks, Quick Meal, Superior, Favorite 4 Federal eaten a ae ws, 39)Q)15 15 Cabinet style, with white doers and some with white spi backs are priced sensationally low to clear our floor. ey Cash Delivers One SS ee oe ae + Durden ‘Gas Ranges Quick Meal, Federal, a and Wetter Make oe 622 These demonstrators have four large gas burgers. with baking even and broiler below. Some have white door panels. $1 Cash Delivers One Values Up to et While They Last. . -24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREE ae AR Rhy Ne Ry pattie ge Pima gefaten~ y , oe wb. Te j = & >: 2 7 ~ . a a. 7 < 2a “se <
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1925, er Prices sy Credit Terms will Frost. 340 Randall | Demonstrator : ap $22.50 All-w hite, Randall » The new | niake; nickel trim. led in white. med, Made of )-ply with larec hear Vv fiber. Very r, $59.75 special at this prige. « . ® 7 et | $45 Kitchen Cabinet | | Demonstrator 078 with | Made of golden oak and has 5 huip- many conveniences. Large esav- | Cabinets with sliding nickel | S | tops and excellent construction. rs a Kitchen Cabinet — —_ = x 2 ee nelGask nges ——— sal, Superior, Favorite and deral Makes onstrators ew 29" . s » doors and some with white splashet jonally low to clear our floor. wh Delivers One etter Make dU with baking ae ts ae = \ ws ‘ . | ! mS, [ST.LOUIS Pe ot ion and > Naar ad J i. Cy- DISPATCH *.* of Popular Comics hy - , ‘ \ ‘ “4 5 ~ ; . x x. \ . : pa" WN . : AY ANA ‘ . ~~ ~ ss Aa . ‘ ~AS . ; " ~~ WN ' “ ~~ ‘. ~" oe ‘ : . ~s* . . ; : NN so . ws ~~ ~ ‘ .* ~. . . ~~ \ : . ‘ “SS A . ~~ . . MOSS 5 ~~ ‘ . SOSA . ‘ . . , ‘ ‘ ~~ . ~* . \ ‘ . \ AANA . \ ~AT. ~ ~‘\ ’ ‘ ~" ~AS ~S . ~" ." .. ~ AN . .* . ~~ \ ~ ‘ SS . ~ f \ ~N ~ \ . ~~ ~ \ ~~ ‘ . ~S ‘ “ SSAA SS . ‘ ~ \ ‘ . A\ ‘ ‘ ~s," 5 . ‘ \ \ . ‘ ~ \ 7 . . . ‘ “ . ‘ ‘ AS ‘ ‘ . ‘ ~~, . ~" ‘ ~' ‘ ‘ . ‘ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928. qUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928. , Pun, AT PALM BEACH » xe COMTI ‘ COCCEEPEPOOOEEEEES, SOCCOEOREEOL EEF 4hé, TO WED MISCHA ELM YY Ya Minny nyo , yy a ». 1 S S \ "rae Wena: UMMM NNN, Z, ~* & Ss) » s a a Me ane eerste fe 4 : 7 | ean Gretess as veers, % Rice z Be et ae “piel os oe : oe sey *> as 2 es A> A 4s a . er. “ yt. ee on ie > == See 2 : IES 7 , eee ’ MES-.0) Pa Ss Sees oS 4 q . 3 _ 7 ol d en, nn. q : oa ° ” i“ ~e : > we P “ey . ; Callie % . | %, YY 7 fh is Gly, ss Pieend Y \ GY, % J vy shed ee ~A eoneneares “YN Ree ae be a®, “- > > » > > & be De | BNO MMW .Q MA Aa Sees WY WOO WON > SiGe cena ee! SS RRR om i Pn ye pa ae sti Me ne ne are - Wrrtccssvee? he Vipers” Miss Helen Frances Katten- of San Francisco, whose engage- ment to 'the violinist has been announced. Oi, BF eas Bele ig EE S. m3 - ae. ae eae >) ai SRE a wee Se a AN . % Y SS) 47 Yi fy “a ‘4 e Yn G POURS ACID ON LEGS “Hn LLL LU EEEEEZEZZEL Chl : ae ad i | la all Ff _& “+ aae eeerrr Trrerrrre : SN N — MOO > oe ae ee ee oo a Se as VASSAR MAA VA VA VAAA2WiWiWi{HiA{AiN¥AHYKH WS ; a Vy : Y wistttl YY EL EEELEACQAQQQKAAE. Sentenced to a five-year term ‘in the. Federal prison at Atlanta . for using the mails to de- PPIs fraud, Marcus Garvey, YULII NUIT A NARAARARA RRR EERT ‘ w WS MOQ RWB iW rwWHHNNiO N : X enue “in SSSI Wty b- above in center, was taken into “custody in New York. Garvey calls himself the president- general ‘of the African Republic. _ International Newsree!l Photo. fn the rectification of lines in the zone of the Spanish protectorate in Africa, Gen. Primo de Rivera has begun the establishment of nent fortified positions to protect the city of Tetuan and its high- ways._ This picture represents the position of Penas de Beni Hosmar, the most advanced position on the Western line. —Internationsa!l Newsreel Phote. Desperate when Hollywood producers required her to double for stars whose legs were not as shapely and would not pive her a chance to act, Lotus Thompson tried to spoil the beauty of her limbs by pouring nitric acid on them. She is now recovering in a Los Angeles hospital. — FP. & A. Photo. y 4 ae 4 4 VM MLSS 4 LL dccccadeedddedadadddddsdadcsedaddascdééc alltel Ae i SN MODAN NEORR WS ; 4% BUILDING WILL BE IN BOOK FORM orem wore Ly ANOTHER FRENCH RACER HERE [7 /"/ leledddddddddeddddddads. ddaddaaddaddaaaadd . : OP ects : cecceusecesscesseressiocees Z GY ee ec cccodcdddeddddaaaaaaaaadddcdda ‘ a % WUuUly. Vl Yell slittttt tiie UY Sige tarheag LZ... F GAY WZ - > 5 4 \ SY S WY Xs WOH TVW NWIN es > a “Gre . _ 23% « » SAAN SSS WRSs +" Bee tt Sw “a a ys Se . ps : won aie i + 4D em San _ model of the structure which Georges Cres, the Paris publisher . Bh aes cceeeennnnttl “ ; | , ; ™ fine books, will erect as one of the buildings of the art exposition ) g, Elizabeth Miller, 16, Toledo (O.) gypsy, who claims her father sold 7+] le’s horse Optimist I1, which arrived on board the Beren- to open in the French capital, for the display of his wares. her in marriage for $500 and three “skinny” horses. She has run YG France last week to race in this coun . | ‘ys cone leaditoncecainitns tte te away from her husband. pe ee 7 ea Pane & ae PO OS ay ae
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re Feel IT TT xx: : 7* ae 2 : ~ oe, + ‘. =. res = P fe? es = _ ™ — = = — = —_— — = = = = = = ll OO a a a a ee PRR BP PPB Eee ee eee os - - —_ Ls -— — COC OO ——_ — EEE a ~~ 3 Pe. ° % MarGArRtT WILSON Abe jangins INSTALLMENT TEN UT in the morning he felt so certain that sne loved him, In of everything, that he announced to ’ ~) ing over to cut slough crass on his « ae >. pa his father that he was £0- hime ighty, to use in thatching his new barn. having decided to go to Keiths’, less conspiculously in the evening. This was the first time he had as nuch as mentioned his own farm all summer. His father was pleased, but his mother protested. Why should he begin such work on the hottest morning of the summer, when he hadn't really been able to help in the having at ali? He might easily be overcome with the heat, in his condition. But Wully. it seemed, was at last feeling as well as he had ever felt. He had been loafing too long. He must begin to get something done on his own place. So down in his slough he worked away with all his might, and pow that his heart was light, and his fever broken, it Was no con- temptible strength he could exert. About the time he was so hot, s0 soaked throuch with sweat that he must sit down for a rest, he saw a horseman coming towards him. And upon that meeting (tnere depended the destiny of generations. ‘i He smiled when he saw who it was. Peter Keith was a cousin of both Chirstie’s and his, the only re- maining child of their Aunt Lijb- by’s and Uncle John Keith's, the emaliest adult of Wully’s 71 cou- sins, being mot more than five feet seven. And he was by far the most worthless of them. . of course Peter would be riding leisurely over after the mail in the middle of the morning. while the haying was te be finished. and the wheat was white and heavy for harvest. Huis excuse this summer for not work- ing was that he had a disabled foot. He said that he had accident- ally diecharged his gun into ft Pe- ter Kelth was such a man that when he told that story. his hear- ers’ faces grew shrewd and thoughtful, trving to decide whether or not be really was lary enough to hurt his orn foot m order to get out of work. There was me place for iazi- ness In a world where men ¢x- isted only by toll. It was like chronic cowardice in the face of the enemy. Peter's mother, to be sure. sald he wasn't strong. Lib- by Keith's way of hanging over him. of listening to bis rather or- dinary cough, her constant Dabying of him, was what was spoiling Peter, many eald. Wuilly had ail- ways been more tolerant of him than some of the cousins were, be- cause he could never imagine a man feigning so shameful a thing as physical weakness If Peter dia@n't want to farm, why insist, he argued. If he wanted to go West, to get into something else, let him go. He might be good for some- thing somewhere. But bis doting mother would never listen to such hard-heartedness. The two of them made them- selves a shade in thé grass, and talked away intimately. Wully was more affable than usual’ having re- solved upon first si¢ht of Peter to learn something from him. Peter was always full of neighborhood news. Tam McWhee had bought ten acres more of timber, and the Sproule were becinning (to! break their further 4°, and so on, and so on. Wully was screwing up his covrage to introduce the sub- ject that was interesting him, in some casual way. Peter was the. last man with whom he cared to @iscuss Chiretie. But he was ex- actly the one who might know something valuable. He delayed, the question at the tip of his | tongue, till even the lazy Peter | thought it was time to be riding on. and rose to go. His foot wasn't really much hurt, but he hadn't renounced his limp Tt was then or never with Wulty. so he said, trving to appear uninterested “] wae riding byw McNairs ves- terday, and 1 saw Chirstie sitting there crying What do vou sup- pose she would be crying about, Feter ?" Peter gave him a eharp look, and grew red in one moment “How the devil should I know what girle cry about’ he asked angrily. “Its none of my bwesi- ness! Nor yours, either'”’ A ery of frightened anger like that gent an excitement through Wully. “You know very wel! what it is he cried. “You've got to tell me’ It's some of rour doings” Peter was jumping into his sad- dle. “Till tell yeu like hell!” he shout- ed “Tou'll tell me before you go!” “Let go my bridle’ Let em, T tell you’ It's none of your busiress'’’ Mis face told terribie secreta that Wully had. never till that moment tmasgined @iuepecting. Now he was pulling bim down frem hie horse ‘Lat me alone’ [t's net my fault _- Take your hands off me f newer | meant to hurt fer’ Peter was fighting desperateiy for his free. dom. Wully was trying to control his insane rage. “Stand still and tel! me what it is’ I'm not going to hurt rout” he erted scornfully “What are vou afraid of? Den't be a babr'” Rut his grasp never relaxed. The bay wee afraid he would be shaken to death “Let me alone’ Take vour hands oft me’ Let me en. and rn tan you’ it's nene of your busines anyway’ Me was free sow ana trembling “T didn't mean to get ber inte treabie FT wish ru lever seen fer’ I offered to marry her eQ06¢ —.— Sie dodged Wully’s Diinded biow _ _ ee —_ . a - a ee er e a ee ae trated him tie felt all _ “Seu marry her!” he cried mur- ' derousiy. “You marry her:” first realizat?Gn of his meaning had filled Wuliy with a lust te kill. ter had spruuwg away. He £« his horse Wally ran after All the oaths he had ever he came back to him in his need ran furiously after the fleei: ducer. He called after ingty. He threw himself jown shocked to think plaintr So was Chirstie's sickening secrft! That was why she was afrai him! That was why she was de- fending herself with that poor old gun! This was why she had left ber uncle's houwse. and avoid ec others! Chinrstie betraved and desolate Oh : was well he was trained in } ne’ and make short work of him He would break every bone ir his body. There was no death ilonge enough, large enough, bitter enough for Peter Keith Wully lay there weak with rage. crying out curses Anger. what little he knew of it. had always been to him an exhausting disease. He gave himself up to it He was so dazed byw this revels tuon {nat he Hever ~ -_ . a . L.mMe Was ™sa ng e ear VO) is oft a bbe. - | : th pr ~~ | * - ~ him. It was lone after dinner time Why didn't he come home” His mother was anxious abou? him Was he ili? He rose and stumb'!ied along home The sight of that kitchen «was a Ddlow to him, so innocent. so habit- wal ® looked, so remote from vio- lence and revenge. The dishes had been gathered from the table ° : . gris were beginning to wach >» , them Hiis mother came forward hip ° ? solicKous!y What was th: ter, she wanted te know Wullv / stood blinking. Murder? Had he thought of murder Im a place of peace’ Instantly he had come far back on that road ft his habitua! self, when with a shock he came against the crimina! fact of Peter He was il), he cried. He wanted to rest He couldn’ eat He shut the door of his room and sat down on the edre of his had Thoug? ts of the old aeclurity anc of the mew violence clashed im his mind tits gun stood in the re? Hie reached out and took . amd sat fingering it. Nke a a im a baffling dream At length from the kitchen there came a burst of happy laughter Lan That was his sister laughing His Sister Mary. Laughing. Yee. Marv wes laughing. and (hiratic sat there sobbing. sobbing and shak- ing! Im that unbetrayved kitchen one of the children had said something absurd, that had-=delizhted Marw He knew that outburst. Mary was a girl safe. and Chirstie was wun- 4 . . | . cone . girl people « = 4 at Nor Ww 2 > “as ? -" tie threw himself down on the bed I began thinking only of the gir. if he killed that snake. who uu“ 5 «hirstie turn to—w ho. if she no longer had him’? She was alone Defending herself fight Ine for herse)l’ That was what she though: . men’ She didn’t know any better Hie would k Peter certalh'y But what was to after a while lvine -there, he began fT) see A War ou ie saw ?t dimiv at fret i to his broken to" —NELL BRINALEY - i i i I i ercise to Keep Your Body and Beauty at Par By LUCREZIA BORI, the Famous Spanish Prima Donna SSE AR ee aa time to start get out of bed in the morning. Ten minutes spent at Drisk exercise will quicken your circulation and brins the Diood mounting to your cheek and the sparkle to your ere. Start this practice of daily exer- cise anc notice the change for ths You will feel better imme- | @iately after your exercise. After | Fou take rour bath and have break- | fast you will feel splendid. The re- sults are felt not only in this im- mediate quickening of your spirits, bot after the practice has become an established one, better all the time. LUCREZIA BOR! recommenda- eer tions enough to convince you that and exercise is the watch- this erect position. even when the rext position is simply a change of posture necessary to begin the ex- ercise. The next position im this case is a radica) change. for you must stoop over and place the palms of your hands on the floor, resting practically all the weight of rour bedy on rour hands. Your knees should be bent. Now, with your hands stili rest- ing on the floor. extend your right leg out behind you Next, give a jump. changing the position of your legs, but. of courssa, allowing your weight to remain on your hands and arms. This means that your right leg will be bent and your left leg out atraight behind you, knee unbent. Keep up this pumping movemen: for some time, or until] you begin to If you keep a good variety of exz- ercises of this type on hand you wont have to lose any time each morning wondering what exercise you can improvise to try next. Remember, too, that deep breath- become so in the habit of this early air and sleep are beauty essentials, and the soon- " you realize this to its fullest. the yourseif go witheut Pere is an excellent chest out. chin in asst Heat : rr beauty fresh and bicoming I always advise and hands on hips. Starting your exercises by assuming Why A Million American Women Are Now Using La-May Face Powder May contains harmful ingredients. This offer has been standing rears, ret mo ome has been able to claim the reward, because La-May i When you ask fer your package Poudre L’Ame) become famons« so For to reasons: guaranterd absolutely 58 @ @ Excbiished 1859 ESSE “CORRECTABLE” SEAMS SAVE HOURS AND WORK of La May be wise enough te re- fuse substitutes. Substitutes are | onivy by demonstrat ionger than any other powder f 5 les expense. LaMar rourseives this pure Piesh, Brunette and Tan. ean buv a ‘better. finer. @ purer or safer powder than La-Mav at anv ce who finds La- Aeon _ It's Sate to Use La-May—It’s Pure! i SS ee a eee ~ ing br an open window is an exce!- lent morning tonic. You will do well to allow yourself a few min- utes of this after rou take your brisk exercise and before rou tare your morning bath. These are th practices that bring sparkling beau- ty in their wake. NEW YORK.—Instead of keep- ing small stocks of small hats for bebbed heads some New York stores mow boast that ther really have hats which will fit unbobbed beads. In spite of the bobbed vogue, transformations are sew more popular than at any time since Uncle Tom's Cabin made its first hit eee achat ee wm oe generate soe ee — — nee oe . eC r —— oe ee = What to Serve — .. Tomorrow .’. BREAKFAST. 4 HANDICAPPED BUT # By Sophie Irene Loeb si nal y HE litves im a emall town— aiter how § ours girl—unable to g0 out can’t help of the doors; bed-ridden most ‘Beasley's © | Fried apples and country sau | of the time: but a spirit that gets ‘His Own ase. more out of life than many a strong “Jenette Lee is aan _ Cereal. and healthy person I know, rich mine. toc . Toast. and poor—for she has learned to/ Island,” ‘A Tas Corn cakes. live ipa | _ | ot her books, I wun Coffee, cocoa. milk. world of @©® | | “We have eum ‘a LA NCHEON. dreams and library he — ‘4 Baked bean soup. imagination. and a girt | Wegetable salad. And many carling about te Rolls. a one might biographies are} Caramel pudding. envy her. Ing books i > Coffee. tea, milk. I have be getting J never seen ing. and a fine mereptanen | “@£ book Places’ is al doing the real @ her, Dut she has written me severa! times. This , ) “Some time was her let- fo 5 2! = ove ee mince ie : ter today: fas the greatest “The oe ; wae, bt a have, and now] “ Coffee. tea, milk. tograph and Pg 1f you love bes BARKED BEAN SOTP. book reached of this life Two cups cold beked beans, 3 me a few o* her, free frou ups cold water, 1 pound onion, 2 days ago and ee tions. cS ‘cups tomatoes, 1 teaspoon sai, you can un- - _ “One of tha @asb of pepper. Mix the beans. derstan @ Soput RENE LOE “S'*"“s | ose ee er and onions, and simmer the how delight- who died tasty ure until the beans are soft, | ed I was with them. one of the beds the tomato. Rub the mirte-e “The day the picture reached me >¢ !aid on angg through a strainer. adding ‘mere I was feeling a little discouraged.' ~We used tes water or tomato te make it the It was a gray day out-of-doors so S**>er—and t consistency. Season it, heat pOrhaps that partly accounted for You'd spend a@ m% to the boiling point, serve with | it.. and besides, I had been reading the minute he sted crackers. ‘The Magnificent Ambersons.” | book and . | CARAMEL PUDDING. “ “I had just reached that part) eae at | Ome cup sugar,.1 quart milk. 1 v3 where Isabel is warning her S01 | her burd “ pinc salt, 3 egg = large specne 91 George that Time truly does fly, ir r (or cornstarch). Beat yolks 12 ! and compares it to a patch ot) meal ; eggs and add the Blended milk | heavy black smoke against the 1.12 letter. Gan thickening. Place the sugar in | 16 J Fy sky, that looks as though it were’... 24 vee ane S ekiliet and melt to a dark brewn, 17 4 going to do something im portant— wonder if sow “ consantiy, and add the . and yet the first thing you know |... .e-esles mixture to it. Stir until | has disappeared completely. leav- weal | h and pour inte pudding dish | ing the same bive of the sky, and | It speaks cool. The beaten whites may be that’s the same forever. the joy in 2 aes the top or saved for “I couldn't help feeling a little Ah. me. ne oO ner ea 9 and whipped | depressed at that point. for I real- son there is ize only two well how quickly time much, and is going and that is something I bas the would like to forget. while I'm not who has eyes accomplishing anything. anyway. but hears . “But after all Tarkington ts soul that does » right, isn’t he? Nothing does mat-| How rick, iis ter very much except human fine- it this young wan ness and goodness. and worth— capacity te and may that last forever’ are Many “Most of Bootb Tarkington's her—many ' ” books I love didn't TOU Wo mat- even ~ eg } siimpees SSSSSIRessreeers — . -. -— 2. ©. = 2. =) 2. 2) 22 oe ee Grease the baking pot with « te of salt pork or bacon before y ao —— il Umg in the beans and the pot ° | NOTES ABOUT || THER be much easier to clean, : a Flemovres Soreness. ' Tf the mustard plaster has left™ $ ; ‘ skin very tender apply pure | 7 . _ WOMEN \~ |! | By 4 A bill will be introduced in the British Parliament making women eiigible to positions as harbor com-. of! to the sere parts and it > . missioners. a eae T ee In the White Kitchen ~ France has honored Countess de the MM | Just an added note in the mod- 16 Noallie, famous as a poetess in her ‘> snow country. by making her an officer Orown agg & of the Legion of Honor. g-ons come om . . . is the hour that Two TT-year-cld women, Ellaa | “ough the Terry. the actress. and Mrs. Muilli- the sky cent Garrett Fawcett, were recent- *"** ly made dames of the Grand Croas| L#ttle of the Order of the British Empire Fre diy go by King Geo y & a z : rebed. te fire, safe f the Kitchen ts a white ollicioth | 1¢ for the cook book. Then any 18 foe ana ™ yout heme and crewd full of tables and tabourets held- pet ater pot of greens. Havre Engiish women iin politics are spreading propaganda for family endowment legisiation by means of which wages of workers. both men be giad to and women. will be determined ~~“ partly br the number of those do- | mdent upon them. | ve 2 e tales? Though she is only 14 years of Tomorrow Thus, over night, are If You Do This Now ways cost. It’s the cheapest, , easiest, safest way to handle ine colds. saved the days of time and R, all the money that colds ai- i ee 7 oe Me ia . wi 4 PRs 4 eo - > “at picasso Pay ei
Page 31
eer S “ry? ST. LOUIS POST-DISp APPED ieee BUT HA By Sophie Irene Loeb ee. ee all town— Ad brea how discouraged I'm le to go out/can'’t help enjoying ‘ -ridden most. spirit that gets | many a strong | I know, rich has learned to ‘Beasley's ‘His Own People.’ imine, | Isiand,’ Christmas “Jenette Lee is a great too—-have you ‘A Taste of A ot her books, I wonder “We have quite a ‘library here—fortunatelsy and a girl who works, e darling about bringing ae | biographies are the m ~ - a om) Oe | Dn Pe *% a ” opt : Places’ doing the real traveling. ing books imaginable be getting more and ing, and a fine book of “A book like ‘Ports is almost as my “Some time ago ] hea | say that a love for read the greatest blessings an [owe have, and now I know th If you love books, you can, | of this life entirely and other, free from suffering tions. | IRENE LOEB © “One of the closest ‘friends I ever had—a ge who died laat winter one of the heaviest cr ure reached me | e discouraged. out-of-doors accounted for been reading bersons.’ | hed that part | ing her son uly does fly, © a patch of | against the long letter. be laid on anyone. “We used to reada ao | Sether—and occasionally : would spend an evening the minute she would © book and begin to read f the lines smooth from knew—that for the | her burden was no } her o Please forgive suche Some time though it were | to send you a kodak ng important— hing you know pletely, of the sky, and | | rever. feeling a little | int, for I real- wonder if you would ca water-color book-mark. I le8V- | making you one.” It speaks for itself ithe joy in living. Ah, me, manya d 'gon there is who has 66 w quickly time much, and how many is something ! , while I'm not ing, anyway. Tarkington hing ‘oes mat- pt human fine- , and worth— forever! th Tarkington's ftyou” No mat- has the greatest who has eyes but sets but hears nothing, and is sou! that does not feel. How rich, indeed and} je this voung woman, capacity to feel as she are many moments of her even glimpses of Pa many moments of SS ABOUT EN oduced in the making women as harbor com- : | ’ ored Countess de | a poetess in her her an officer onor. . women, Ellea and Mrs. Milli- tt, were recent- the Grand Croas 6 British Empire in politics are! nda for family tion by means of orkers, both men 1 be determined | ber of those ds¢- * only 14 years of De Long of San the women's at Springfield, of &3. — ee THE RHYM OPTIMI By ALINE MI a Fairy Tale. HIS is the time for when the swift the North wind @ the snow lies thick on brown and the Storm gions come swooping is the hour that the though the dark c the sky above, when @ the chimney roar and Little Folks dance in & Frost-sprite and ice-fay, bly go over the fi robed in snow, while G fire, safe from Winter's the children. lured by Begear or Prince, be glad to go back to little lad, to the tim splendors man’s hey the years when you tr tales? - Deli Le; BLANTON There Is! YOUR ‘cups tomatoes, —_ -_- OT Eee ee a ee SOR Ae Sew a ee AA ST Ce ir a : ie Ste iia eS OO ——— ates ee ey ey ee —— Uc hLUlC Ur -— ”— a a Rg tg inl tliat tlie eta JAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1925. - LL EC tent etty eel --—. --- GLP —P—_P~_P>—P—O _ a a a a = - = - - = - - - SSS es ET i i i i i i i i i i i a ee eee Lar ar hat to Serve || Tomorrow —— BREAKFAST. Fried apples and country sau- Cereal. Toast. Corn cakes. Coffee, cocoa, milk. Baked bean soup. Vegetable salad. ‘Rolls. ' Caramel pudding. Coffee, tea, milk. DINNER. ' Roast leg of lamb wi sauce. Browned potatoes. Baked corn pudding. - Tomato salad. ‘Hot mince pie. Coffee, tea, milk. BAKED BEAN SOTP. ‘Two cups cold baked beans, 3 cups cold water, 1 pound onion, 2 1 teaspoon sait, of pepper. Mix the beans, er and onions, and simmer the ure until the beans are soft. the tomato. Rub the mixture ugh a strainer, adding more th min er or tomato to make it the consistency. Season it, heat to the boiling point, serve with crackers. CARAMEL PUDDING. One cup sugar, 1 quart milk, 1 salt, 3 e . 2 large spoons (or cornstarch). Beat yolks eggs and add the blended milk thickening. Place the sugar in let and melt to a dark brown. g constantly, and add the mixture to it. Stir unti! mooth and pour into pudding dish fcool. The beaten whites may be | over the top or saved for e o'her purpose and whipped m used instead. USEHOLD GGESTIONS | Prevents Sticking. Grease the baking pot with a of salt pork or bacon before ing in the beans and the pot be much easier to clean. eo a Removes Soreness. 1 the mustard plaster has left skin very tender apply pure ofl to the sore parts and it give almost instant relief. . In the White Kitchen. wust an added note in the mod- kitchen is a white ojlcloth for the cook book. Then any finger prints can be readtiy away. . . a Don't Overdo It. few green plants in the house a cheerful appearance. But, ‘t take the most cheerful bay ow in your home and crowd full of tables and tabourets hold- | pot after pot of greens. Have or two if you wish, but leave for big comfortable chairs in Sunhy spot so that people can your home, not just plants. aste utrition (@ MARGARIN for the Best | PLY YOU | ' eee , TODAY’ iS : PUZZLE = A ' } 4 So a "s) 2 > a 1S 7 | 9 20 " 26 ' = > 34 3e 37 45 67 9 7o ' a7 78 68> 9° 73> HORIZONTAL 1 Not ruddy 46 Toward 72 Fasten with 4A tank 47 A meadow thread 49 ¢ “ ley 74 Endeavor t Tell ES 75 Pilgrims 9 Man of valor of a ship "7 Did see 12 Eggs (anat.) 51 Smart blow 79 Large body of 14 Domeegticates 53 Cooking vessel water 16 Anathematize 54 Skin eruption £0 Bend downwarJl 7 Silvery 55 Fish eagle Si Eges of fish 20 Exactly suitable §6 Rock containing 83 A primary color 21 To burden with metal 85 A kind of flannel 23 To clothe 57 Uncontrolled tein- &7 lso °4 More than enough per 89 Merchant 26 Evergreen tree 59 Mere repetition 91 Public convey- 27 Bring forth young 60 A cardinal num- ance 28 Confine ber 92 External 30 Larger 62 Personal pronoun 94 Present tense of 33 Shred (pl.) “was” 35 Batter 62 Relatives $5 Was eorry for $7 Started 64 A beyerage 96 The first house- 38 Sailor 66 Whére pigs are boat 40 Exists confined $7 To keep the hair 42 State of equality 68 Perform in contro! 44 Limb 9 A size of coal 98 The stomach of 45 Part of the mouth 70 To level birds VERTICAL 1 A fruit 31 Snake-like fishes 67 Affirmative an- ® One who cus $2 Shipping tickets , pr inal timber $3 Knock 9 A dancing for ie movement 3 The night beforea 34 Lubricate 79 Silence forcibly holiday 36 Substances (la:.) 71 Fail morally § On hand 38 Coverings for the 73 Keeper 6 Slight blow neck T4 A beverage 7 Series 39 Witty saying 75 Shallow dish 8 Similar to 41 Prophets 76 Drunkard $ Did have 43 Kind of type 78 Very smal! 10 Cause to be loved 45 Endures 79 Mark left by a 11 Not shut 46 Played with wound 13 An insect | 48 The one-spot £0 Convulaive 16 To be in charge of 560 Scold weeping 16 Obstacle 52 A card game 82 Epoch 18 To open a seam 53 Fondle £4 Fall 19 To dress in ones 66 Not in 86 Gamin best 58 A nobleman 87 A sea bird 21 Title of respect 59 Advise 88 Habitation of 22 To be slow 61 At the present wild beasts 25 Sphere time $0 Part of a circle 26 Marsh 63 That which opens $2 Conjunction 29 A short sleep 65 Mourn $3 Concerning The solution of the above puzzle will be published tomorrow — Z — —— SOLUTION OF 7 YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE } Al BURIAL S |E FKIFIMIO GIRIAIPIEIS AINIOINIS QAM 4IOlOLO IN ZIP>IZWNIVIZI >I Div | > A 6 = : > =. > + Beef kidney ragout, baked pota- toes, carrot timbales, watercress paiad and apple fritters with lemon sauce. Browned mutton and macaroni, boiled rice. baked onions, lettuce salad and coffee jelly or souffle with whipped cream. 7” . Stuffed baked haddock, parsley potatoes, stewed tomatoes, celery and apple salad and baked custard. 7 = 7 Smothered rabbit, baked pota- toes, bellied onions, buttered car- rots, lettuce and green pepper sa!- ad and prune souffle. - 7 . Spare ribs, apple sauce: mashed potatoes. brown turnips, cold siaw and apricot tapioca. > 7 . Reef rolis. brown sauce: riced potatoes. peas, lettuce galad and cabinet pudding. NEW YORK. — Handkerchiefs now are decorative as well as use- ful accessories. With the new tailored suits, they give a needed flare of color as they peep from a pocket. Some are of colored linen with embroidered edges, or of brilliantly printed crepe de chine. | NE A CI HEAT FOR THE BODY _ It's All i in the Shreds” lid | milk o comes fromthecarbohydrates | in your food—not from over- coats or flannels. There is just enough carbohydrates in two Shredded Wheat Biscuits to furnish heat and energy for a half day’s work—also the proteins for muscle, salts for bone and teeth, and bran to keep the bowels healthy and active. For a warm, nourish- meal in Winter pour hot over the Biscuits, adding a little cream and salt. es you.” “Who me?” laughed the pretty blossom. I'm not ““Goodness, no! afraid of snow. If you knew how resticss my little brown seed ba- bies get buried down so deep in the dark ground all winter long right up through the very snow itself. Why, those seeds have worried ano hurried me until I hardly knew whether my blossom bonnet was on straight or not.” “so say it’s perfectly straight and proper,” laughed Peggy. “But with it all, you. haven't told me what folks call on “How foolish of me to forget that! I’m called Trailing Arbutus, GOOD. NIGHT STORIES B LA N C H E | Illustrated by Madge Geyer ed I'd do the same thing the next Spring and second I hear old March Wind set sail over the woodland I begin to) 'of my bonnet blossoms and take FAMOUS clalist and “SILVER 1 I | F | i | i} ; vears ago— ' | COUNTESS OF WARWICK. RANCES EVELYN. of Warwick, famous as a Sa- leader ments for the betterment || workers in England, was born | although suspect it after meeting the stately Me WO. .EN ice of the Marxian philoso- phy Countess | of move of the 63 none would Feel Your Sactry ’ : | i z d beautiful woman She w. Little Blossom-L: — . 4 aittie m-Lady. the daughter of Col. the Hon. C., 'H. Maynard and married the | “fifth Earl of Warwick in 1881. and! > immediately became one of the Whole Grain Wheat Distributors, reigning beauties of English fash- 1048 Suburban Tracks. Phone a jlonable society. When her hus- Sob IDietribaser, 2 band acceded to tne earldom an] Fr. A. GERAT, : the Countess became the hostess of S214 Lisette Av. Riverside 3817 Warwick Castle their re-entrance Ack for free copy Gf The MOZtTS * into society after a period of ae P ——— - *~ ‘ishness and /A bitter, the ball by London Socialist first aroused Warwick, resulted mourning was marked dress ball which surpassed in lav- expenditure anything | of the kind ever given in England. envenomed Robert editor, the anger of Lay by a faney — criticiam of Blatchford, the which at eventually in her | “And I Won the Prise. os OLD FLAORS Superfine Ve Do Quality Termes If the next. The very | ity Wells Av. w HARDWOOD FLOORS Flectrie REID FLOOR CO. MADE NEW Surfacing dhe ng FP innate Forest L505 = leo 4. Reid Jas. A. Red ee push with all my might, and be- ee, NEW PACK—JUST IN fore I know it I’m right out o. the | TOM B + ground. True, the winds are still | = oY - cold at times. But I just snuggle) EXTRA r a ‘up among the pine-needies and_| SWEET CORN : dead leaves and the wind doesn’t |} Faney mammnent «=~ A Can Guaranteed | * bother me much. Gather a few Ask Your Neizhberheod “racer r (eee eaeeao eae eoeRa eo eRaeaeeeeaeeaeeeaeeeeeeeet « See geseereegteeeeeeeeeeeee eae eee SS See geegegeeeae Muscle Strapping —lifts the museles of ~- the face, helps smooth out the wrinkles and makes the skin firm, = preserves the ithful outline of the face. $9 .00 —including full back treatment. In Our Student Dept. | Open 8 A. M. te 9 FP. M. . 804 Pine St.—2d Floor St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture t Mayflower, and some folks even them to school with you, I don't | call me Ground Laurel,” and the! mind.” | a pretty pink blossomed lady shook | Peggy thanked the dear little) ic her pink and white petals gently.| Trailing Arbutus and gathered a ; “Why, they call me Mayflower few of the pink and white vios- 4 when I bloom long before May.’’|s0m bonnets. Then she_ trotted x “Well, I guess they like the off to school just as the bell rang £ name and you bloom so very ear-| for the last time. , ly,”” mused Peggy. “March flower | (Coovright. 1925.) a wouldn't sound near so sweet.’ NEW “YORK —Windeors acl “No, I shouldn't like that name | four-in-hands have given place to | . f t all,” laughed Mrs. Trailing Ar-| bow ties for wear with the radium | . tomorreow—this exaquis- e: a a eae like my gn silk shirts with attached collars | wl bean perfected, ‘ty the bmg M.A. ‘ ey. name the best. Do you know, they and cuffs which form so important | ot cannot - a part of the new spring sult cos- | tell me that my blossoms F@/tymes. The ties usually are of) ON: SALE: ONLY: AT KROGER: STORES among the first they sell on the) foulard in polka dot design. . - streets in the spring. Is that so?’’ “Yes, it is the very same flow- | w.” aereed Peer ast | (College Inn Chicken a a ness! Buying them tled in a g bunch is nothing like finding them right out in the pine for- a ‘ ests among the snow patches.” | “Well, a long, long time ago > o all woodland flowers were just as 9 lazy as could be, so Mother Na- ture offered a prize to the flower who could get up above the ground the earliest.”" Mrs. Trail- au ing Arubutus shook her pretty blossom bonnets proudly. “And j I won the prize that year! It ai seamed so nice to have folks stop ; and tell me how brave I was to | venture out so early that I decid- : a } 4 % H this fam hotel di ‘home > otel dinner at home — How Old Are Your Hands? whose face is ten years younger than your age—see that your hands do ~ BONNEY tun ndinnn Maat —in 5 minutes—for a few cents! Serve 30 6 it comes, is ampfe for Pg ance? <3 ene aaa is plenty For an enticing change from the ordi mary dinners, do this tonight : Have Chicken a la King—as served at the famed College Inn. It is an economy—-costs but a few cents. And it takes but a few minutes to prepare. rooms. Pimentos from Spain. Pure, rich cream. Rare spices. An adventure in deliciousness, you Tl For a few cents At hotel or restaurant you'd pay $2.50 for three Even if you a ot nme, be triple what it is this way. Y sin comny toa for three. To serve 6, generously, simply add bel 2 cnc! pessateeet eae gravy No cooking, no work serve. That is all In ¢ minutes # és 4 ready. No muss, no You simply A surprise tonight ~ At dinner tonight, serve this ew premely enticing dish. See yd it ber of the fumly See, too how eco nomical — how easily made ready. Just go to gro cer,or today—and ask for CHICKEN ALAKING ee from the famous College Inn kitchens, en ~~ no couking, ae ole ee eee ™_ <a e
Page 32
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1955. Postal Will Bring a W Men ond women secking empl ment are grouped ceccording their vocation in the -Dispatch Situations Sea Want Ad Columns | ee —— PAGE 32 cheManon iain) ty : “4 i TEMPERED MR. FONTAINE Fox | CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN | Te BANGS—By NE FOX : eg “HeLLo—Yes Tus is Bane ? R 2 SPEAKING | a |? / 4 . ae ; = cement ene a VOL. 77. NO. 157. , FORMAN WHO HAS... SSOOO-A-YEAR JOB . Don ‘Tr LET RAT STOP ‘YOu ! yeu ‘ ITTLE Sine! HA SAYS l ae. Sane ic ! ~~ ~ et ee - on « le PO ee ea ee A eB > —_—S ; a ) $ tract to arrive : BUSINESS .- ie = *e eee ‘ > That he micht send it back; “Democracy Largely Due tw Press.” The Democratic press, we take [t again unsicned. His fountain pen was empty and be had the writer's cramp, | Locally speaking, however, demo- Those baseball owners made cracy isn't much to write home bim awful sore; j about ( ee | Wo matter what ther offered, b€/ oxn- pumper crop of Republicans. Was still the batting champ -,.ewise ts nothing to rhapsodize LUCKY JOB-HOLDER IS BURSUM’S FRIEND. » >? _ Increase for Him Is Recom- ~ And knew that he was worth @ .... e | whole lot more. | — } S - 4™ GOING OVER TO “Unable to Do Manual “= REFRAIN. | As long as Fred Fulton has been | € --. A THREE LE R 6 4 Smith's FoR A x Labor.” | v- HEN turning to his wife, lf parred frem bexing in New York IY = MEANING ..-. WHY You ——— | MInuTE re — He said, “You det your life, _.. not let him try his hand at f | * ge a i> - BY CHARLES G. Ross “ I know those guys would syp boxing the River des Peres in Mis- | | > a - of th tae Saas ae as me if they could; | souri? FZ, WASHINGTON, ‘Feb. 11.—Mre '« I know that I am clever but I can- Fred may mot be the best boxe- ry A ee Bdith L. Quick of St. Lowls is the thren mot last forever ' (gm the world, but he couldnt do ron inte: of ane of the: sea oe And I've got to get it while the ™¥Uch worse than the ones that Ow - B heroes of the World War: she has Bi y have been trying their hands at the. T e , " D. atienene which Beene her ee getting’s good.” ionpeanions sod. i working: she : ; LOOKS THAT WAY. | “Stranded Actor Shines Shoes.” | x“ deper r . e 3 i ” | I nti .* lowed her sovernme Owner Comiskey announces that You can’t keep a good star from ' pana. Gusee ae he will make the training trip with shining. | : ea Spanish War pensioner ne Fre ) - CGorvernmen 3 drawing > & 3 the White Sox this epring. His re-. NO CASUALTIES. ~ ale te: straw! gg X . ~~ American Timissioner n the’ R cent victory over B. J. has probably “Captured Rum Boat Blows Up.’ teepired the Old Roman“te tryp| However. 100 cases of liquor and “ MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF THINKS REAL ESTATE IS SOLD LIKE MUSLIN—By BUD FISHER (Copreighe. 192%. by, GUE Americas Mexican Boundary Com- 6 3 mission Hie receives from the. both the crew were saved. - emepnenmantiaaseg eee pe ee @come-back. ) — ‘ — - ——~ Govrernme 3 that account $5009 | i. | & change in the dry amen@ment MutT, = KNow A GUY Wo mY ERIEND ts" THs a year. which, added to his pen- ao Robins Go South for Treimims) i, neiag sought by the Nevada | woe atm ary mage gs AND WE CaN DevEce || YouRE \Fo-> REAL ESTATE GAMES sHReubest Renn ee con ae ogee ag je ” saad : “Fj aan —— = ar. as compared with Mrs seg zR State Senate. It ts being sought in IT Teoay AT A PReeit of = ee er © . Quick's $360 a year im That's about the time robins are other states also, but so far has 3000 BvCES. iTS EASY EASY AS PIC: A FRONT ‘>; ounie eds hana There would be no particular tte wsua! ming N “succeeded in eluding capture. PickiwG - SO LET'S j PSan , : reason for setting ct 6 the con- We on ——. | - Linc. YAAS- trasting cases of Mrs. Quick and , “Jury Disagrees After Siguins Commissioner Curry were it not See where Crowe has been elect- |. a. fer a report which has just com Captain of Notre Dame. Anybo¢y bee . | from the Pensions Committee of “& = ~T | oe Save Yarn a yary. et women the Senate relating to a mass of Lew persion ‘egisiatior Both Mra. Quick and Curry figure in the re~ ™ ‘having a crow to pick with Notre | exercising their prerogatives. Dame will be accommodated. | The man on the sandbox says the ae “prescription” doctor is to the med- Fred Fulton has been knocked " ¥ ical profession what the amDPulance aut again. The New York Boxing -haser is to the legal profession. Commission put the Plasterer down They should both go. : sation at the fate of $39 a month as a2 Werid War « dow and is only 44 years ef age.” STRANGE HOW “THAT ZoVely CREATURE INSISTS GV CALLUS AIV EaiPlLOoYésES More Money for Curry “(parry CATS WHEW 1 Sad ANY OF | ~\* , . = a >= ses | * The sesiest snake “THEM TD HRA “TO Rip OUT AER AAME. ~ | 4 . . 2S ES - FF = Pension of George Curry be in- | § ~ “THE HAUGHTY BEAUTY ———- | , : ; = yoo > ore ne Se 2G a prensed to $592 a month. because e Wa AM 0 4 ee ee s e _ — Dh ye ally unable to Ga = - , : arn s living by manual labor.” ‘ae ~.% That is to sav if the recemmen- - * S a. 7 wr eo” “e 4 a - “4 - a PF Mo fea y a “a Z - ; A . 7” _ Os . gy re Z . y, 4, Ae j An _— rT . . (dations o e Pensions Committee are «a entet \Wee i ' » * a ve PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP—NUMBER 85—By RUBE GOLDBERG Vuiex will con- a ro . 2 si 4 . ‘Ie 2, get Ss 4a " 24° on ™~™ the i. : . Vv ew . : . nuselener to $5444 Curry > the was ¥As QO, T DOA T MIND NISTTUG sic PcoPLE- ia) ) FAcT, t Rariere GAmorY rr- I Guess PVE Sor tHe / FECORD FoR OvuR LCcdSGe- We ®,) wre 5D a Philippine oa eee Beved as Geetrncr of Soe Sirens] ai | Wear: stows for mack Gives as Ji a = + Sees Oe A PALL BEARER -A . coy ge = rece ving : peasten a $12 si on } SB CUT CF PRY Month. He is new 62 rears old and ad mabdbie to earn Aw iving ov ~* Ths ~e : lL eeiea — a a ee ernde ‘har nereased * i yer CRAIRMA A) Cr THe Sick \ COMMITTEE WHO ¥ 'S SEAT BY tHe : | 1 . its LODGE To cHeR bits ee oll report which recemmends that ee ame On Juick « ain e disallowed Ted r ‘rr yy 2 mR MESYOWL . , Pa ie. te YOULL MAve, of. y & . TH TELi. oT BREAKFAST SPEAKING | TO ME o| TERMS 30 3 ‘ _* > tv »¢ tines of the | giving her an Inecrease— =e" an the omrmittee feund already has compensation of a month and iy “walls 44 years Re { " we ae Aaa: Aik = ee