St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 11, 1925
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COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1996, 3y FONTAINE FOX Yes THis 1s BANG #49 LIAR WITH ALL ITs ight, 1925, by H. C. Fisher, veg hs ees Pat. Office.) Trade Mark Reg. VU. &. HeRe: rte TAKE A YARD iT: (Copyright, 1925.) Ty er exes F | T TROBE, ‘em TROUBLE’ A BUBBLE - ON O COFFEE AN’ SOME DOUGH: NOTS: : ¢ r4 : Bye £ - Senate ' American-Mexican Boundar) a year, which, | Quick's $360 a TEST ERA aE se og Be A Postal Will Bring a Worker en and women secking employ- ond are grouped according to their vocation in the Post-Dispatc Situations Ad Columns Wanted oro saat ti ——e The Only Evening Paper in St. OO AO RR TRE RNR ee ee Re ee - Or re rer ete SP ere co me . LOUIS eM Louis With the Associated Press News Service ———————————— a VOL. 77. NO. 157. PENSION INCREASE FARMAN WHO HES SS00.AYEARIB Committee, ever, Eliminates Advance for Mrs. Quick Who Has Only $30 a Month. How- LUCKY JOB-HOLDER IS BURSUM’S FRIEND. , Increase see Him Is Recom- mended Because He Is “Unable to Do Manual Labor.”’ BY CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief. Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 PBdith L. Quick of St. Louis widow of one of the outstanding he World Wat keeps her from —Mrs is the heroes of |t she has an ailment which wholly al- she is therefore $30 a working: dependent on the lowed her by the George Curry of El is a Spanish War pensioner of the Government; he is drawing $12 a month. But Curry is alsg the American commissioner on thr (‘om- mission. He receives from the Government on that account $5000 added to his pen- sion, gives him an income of $5144 Q year, as compared with Mrs. year. be no month Government, Paso, Tex,, particular con- and not There would reason for setting out the trasting cases of Mrs. Quick Commissioner Curry were it for a report which from the Pensions the Benate relating to a n of pension legislation Both Mrs. Quick and Curry figure in the re- Sport, though it identify Curry as Sou! has just come Committee of iassS does not the dary Commis- » sioner.” The report recommends inat Mrs. Quick be denied $50 a month. which woted her. .It dism Min one sentence: “The now drawing compensat Tate of $30’ a War widow, and is onlv an the House Mrs. claimant its ion at the month as a World 44 years of iFses More Money for Curry. The report recommends that mension of George Curry be mreased to $50 a month, because “he is now physically unable to warn his living by manual labor.” That is to say, if the recommen- dations of the Pensions Committee re accepted, Mrs. will con- tinue to get $360 a vear from the vovernmen' and Commissioner Curry will be raised to $5600. The repoft relates that Sa Captain of the in- Quick Curry volunteers in the nish-American War and was MmOnorably discharged Hs was wh Sheriff for Manila. Philippine Islands, during the insurrection, He fed as Governor New Mexico hd later as a Congressman tft mat State. In August, 1922. he an receiving a pension of lonth. He is now 62 3 unable to earn his nual labor.” For these OMmmittee aimant’s 9a month.’ Barsum His Friend. Pensions Bursum of presented mt he- Si2 a ears old and living “by reasons the that to VAaATIOUS lmne nds ine re recon pension he ased The ehairmay) of the OmMmmittee is ew Mexico @e report which rs. Quick's claim he @ Curry's be Bursum is a irry. The me town, Curry at one fed by Senator Rur lars Later, Bur {Harding to put Curry mary Commission at $5 The offices of the Pare in El P Tex., but Cur- Spends a cood deal time Washington He is frequently Bursum's company Mrs. Quick obviously had no Md at court. All that had rely upon was her husband's war Mrd and the fa of her own rectal disahilits The Bursum Mmittee «aid Strike out lines 910. incliusiv: the lines of the ae bill wiv: increase— m™Use. as the committ found already has compensation a month and is 44 vears Senator sursum recommends that disallowed allowed friend of from the New Mex- em- personal Iwo come Socorro in time was sum as his T’res- on the 00 a Stim got area of his she abi “only Record of Seret. Quick. Mrs. Quick is the widow of Sergrt m Henry Quick, who served both © War with Spain and the 2 War. Atthe end of 30 veares Active SOldiering he retired list. on). Fer vic; in 179 | ember 19°? of » the direct rs enit With the Marines House Cor mite an increase in =, devoted an Ne was to Aesume Ife died in er of the of his serv- "on mw ee, which ap- Mrs. Quick's entire page om Page 2, Column 5. in the nature arranged :ing ’ . 7 >. ; MmIssion *StimMma increase | Quick | commis- |. placed | Ce ee i ee ee i i i ST. LOUIS, er ee ee ee ee bicaimdisciade C OOLIDGE’S HOBBY DISCOVERED; IT’S ELECTRICAL eta President Mounts Mechanical | Steed Daily and Rides for Exercise. Associated Press. ” WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Ffresi- tlent Coolidge, often described as a has | man without a hobby, really one which in a literal sense he does | It is an electrical apparatus hobby horse, so daily. of a that the operator ceives the same exXercise he if mounted on a spirited hunter. Set up in the President’s dress- room, it is managed by buttons, which it shall go through the movements of a canter, a gallop or merely a trot. Mr riding ona White House administration, hanical steed daily as a form of plement his twice daily walks. The mechanism recently broke down, without .accident to its distinguished rider, ana a _ veteri- irian in the form of an electrician was called in to prescribe for it. Since then it been gomng through its worko gpularly. ‘BILL WOULD INCREASE STATE INCOME TAX 50 PER CENT Introduced in House Double Corporation Tranchise Tax. tae, Sines RSON Coolidge eschewed horseback horse from the early in his uses the me- or three times exercise to sup- real stables but two but has uts re Measure Also Dispatcl "ITY. Feb 1] Player of Allison of Maries. introduced bills House today doubhHng the franchise, tax and in- State income tax 50 the e Com- . a . . tes © revenue Tor FFE Representatives Osage and E. W. both Democrats in the corporation the Based on (,eorzve creasing per cent Stat these two bills administra- 200.000 in the next two vears. rive the Baker tion an additional $6, revenue in one biennial period. Plaver, a of Gov. Baker, son of James Y. Plaver of St. who reappointed by Baker as of the Democrati« members @f the Si. Leuisaiblection Roard Allison floor leader the minorit: hill on the tax requires tax of cent a vear thei surplus. would friend isa louis was one is ition fran- corporations to of 1 per value of The corpor: chis« one-tenth the par r outstanding capital stock and The present tax is one- of 1 per cent. The bills to put the income tax rate per If adopted the would effective in Jan- 1926. DAV A on twentieth propose at 1's inere uarv DRUG PROTOCOL ADOPTED; OPIUM CONFERENCE ADJOURNS Seven Nations Sign Convention Which Reaffirms Hague Pact —Amended to Suit Japan. . ? cent be ise ’ e Assomated Press GE NEVA, Feb. 11 ynal opium conference rned finally tonight the protocol and the vention concerning Adfip if the ~ tne insertion The int here erna- ad- after adopt- con- 10U ing both smok- fol- opium protocol! words cal- the Japanese the obliga- of Satisiyv eaffirmed Hague r that mporarily opium smoking permitted. closed with the hat, despite the f «*hina, elegartions signing would Tonight Great Brit- ran Japan, Holland ind Siam apes the onventi With the protocol adopt- ed by the first opium conference. the possibil- $50 FINE GROWS TO. $500 On anrappeal from Police Court. where he was fined $50 for a traf- fic law violatior negro, of 3514 Laclede fine, $500 toda by J Court of Crin James Palmer, avenue, was udge Miller inairc rrection 21 for signal Washing- in the Paimer arrested violating a traffic off at Eighteenth avenue was Dec sc°e } = Street ag} } ton Wz Jae in an Automobile in materia! mech- service are only the values your, when invested (§ of the wood cars over the classified “Automo- biles” columns of the Post- Dispatch ‘alue anism and of buys «1 few money in one ( happiness value, efficiency value, health value, time-saving value—the sum total of which make possessions. T he Vv have business and you will un- how economical and how necessary an in- vestment an automobile is. The Post-Dispa‘ch list is by far the biggest in St. Louis. The Post-Dispatch One BR z Investigate derstand ) a) ls AutomobUe Directerr ( re-. would | push | determine whether of | convention and |} , wou 'Ilnann ’ ; ¢ 7 The Pe rfect Market-Place ‘ ae Informed He \™¥ here he. has ' seemed to be ticking busilv FAKE HORSE EE HUNTS CLEWHERE MAKING WHISKY AT ANY MOMENT Illinoisan Says Chicago Swihdlers the Names of St. Louisans as Gave References. PUT UP MONEY ON “INSIDE TIP” Had Won $600,000, Bettor Called Next Day and Found | “‘Headquarters’”’ Empty. Walter with a M Antrim, connes underwe concern, ATrTZLZe and livil in EKLvanston, Chicago's St. Louis who refereyces by in Chicago. He louis men. all of today to look for three men had three men he met found the St , hee nN naniec as business. and high in live whom stand of whom in University found about ied 1 This looked bad. In Antrim’s worst Polis Ward To the Louisans knew nothing Chicago men who had nan ferences as ré 7 + ‘ bd © ] contirmed fears. And Chief of of University whom +) ,¢ eee! it Was Antrin $60.000 the Cnis thing see the to again ‘ onfided would ever which he men, to . e give Ju- magnates, probate today The bequest was made “with the mers that the Major portion NStitUutions in be distributed to educational institutions in forme! _ CITY . Lo of suggestion educational! of it or Fleischmann s Cincinnati. The will states t H. Fleischmann, the widow. ready been amply, Twenty thousand sh company bequeathed to of that company, to by Max Fleischmann, a “He understands my, savs the will A bequest of William M charitable nome hat Mrs. Laura has al- provided for ares of Fleisch- common stock are “cétrain employes” be distributed brother. wishes,” $100 00060 Fieischmann £0es Lo of )| York City | London's Daughter Gets Divorce. them invaluable > | By the Associated Press OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 11.- London Abbott, daughter of late Jack London, author, granted a divorce recently Park Abbott, it has been 23-year-old son, was given Joan from here. A don Abbott, mother’s custody. The hetween the Abbotts arose Mrs. Abbott's desire retain the name london and also to give her child that name, according to the complaint. into the differences > aa ‘ted | | Republican came the}! , — Institutions ‘on July 1. i } New ition calis for mail | With the | was | learners | Park Lon- | over | | folk EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, ee ea AlCl CCL LE 1925—36 PAGES. _ a eee -- PRIC E 2 CENTS FT 2 YEARS FOR Brother of Republican Poli- | tician Also Fined $2200 Upon Conviction Under Revenue Act. ! FOUND GUILTY ON FIVE COUNTS. Defendant to Appeal From Verdict — Government Dropped Indictment Against Two Others. Weeeke. brother of the politician, rank was sentenced to serve two and pay Weeke, years in the penitentiary $2200 ct Judge by United Van Valken- burgh today, after a jury § had found him guilty on five counts of Violation of the old still and mash sections of the revenue act. The Court assessed the prison sentence each of the five counts, dona whisky butcher shop at 2308 ¢ Oct. 1b, 1922. The prison sentences however, because the five counts were based upon a single offense. To Appeal From Verdict. Following pronouncement Weeke, by counsel, an- nounced his intention of appealing and the Court set his supersedeas bond at $ The sealed verdict finding Weeke guilty was voted at 9 p. m: yves- terday. The severity of the tence made possible .by tie was charged under the act instead of the lenient Volstead act. ounts upon which nd guilty and the senten ch were: Engaging in the a distiller wit two and $100 frauding the United States of taxes on distilled two years "1 000 business other distiiler conceal nz on whic! two years not if Inrer- vears and $109. each count Maximum years which were raid on Weeke’s avenue, Court made concurrent, of two on bast ‘ass oT Sern ene rs) 10,000 Sey - was fa: T } P revenue mou bond, years spirits, And 1O0: possession of gallons than ten SFO ash for a O mé that of a and gallons of isky had paid, 500: possession of a still istered wit! nal Revenue The maximum is 5000 " t* Goshort! prohibition agent Weeke raid, Weeeke avoid registered $800: wh years not been reg- the Collector two fine on o directed tes- P ified in that of- fered him a prosecution, b on $1000 bribe to ut Weeke denied this and. Freed. John were witness st Two Others Rudolph Sefert and ploves of Weeke, ‘ass avenue when pro- seized stills, n were freed vesterday (,overnment against them le to ct the Ryan. who hon ene ( igents ash dismissed because it nmnect the indictment aint to make concerned in told sentenced But Per) ab! them harges in no comp! as court Weeke een is reporters rie qgeiij Weeke who asked what verdict ~a Was don’t the ré ply " ' — ‘ST. Louis. CHICAGO AIR MAIL SERVICE MAY START JULY | Postoffice Department Now Nego- tiating With Robertson Co., Congressman Dyer Is Told. ro the Post-Dispaic! W ASHINGTON. Feb 1] Ais- Postmaster-General Paul told Representa- of St. Louis that plans had been made for » installation of an air mail serv- Louis and Chicago tant be nde rson tive lL. Cc. today Dyer fentative ice between St. . Under eonferred by the recently enacted Kelly bill, the Office Department has been negotiating with the Robertson Aircraft Corporation of St. Louis, ich is seeking a contract for the St. Louis-Chicago service. Hender- that he had obtained the approval of the ‘Budget Bureau, and expected to ciose a With the Robe in a few days. The schedule authority Post son said contract ‘tson company wita- under considera- planes to at 6 p.m. and connect ap hap ng HR service St. Louis the at Chicago s in New York the next morning. a ea ge Follow Twins. Special the Poet-Dispatch. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 11. A little mountain home near Cum- berland Gap today having a baby show all own, mountatn calling t@ see quadrupliets born to Mrs. Cephas Bradford. The stork several years ago left twine is its ‘and now there arei2 children. “Hank” | in ' ‘ > YY >| leading j old leave | diate i dustry. DIGGERS EXPECT 10 REACH COLLINS ' | Work Feverishly in Hope of | Breaking Into a Tunnel Leading Explorer. DOCTORS PREPARE TO GIVE TREATMENT | | he got the money by buying jew- | |elry from a time payment house | Believe He Can Be Saved if Reached Soon and Ar- range Operating Room in Tent. _- By the Associated Press CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. 11.—Ta6 d.g@gzers at the bottom of the Floyd 'Collins rescue shaft worked fever- hoping any moment to} ishly today break through into a tunnel which might lead to the imprisoned cave man. So far, a tunnel remains a matter of good fortune, although the mining and ceological experts are confident that the shaft will strike a passage- | OF | either closed with muck partly open, very soon. At 9 oclock this morning the shaft had reached 42 feet deep The last foot was untimbered. (old cave said that the way, finding of ets was unmistakable evidence that | underground drain was near. Barring infection or gangrene | his 1l-day imprisonment, tne ‘ians’ hopes are strong tha‘ can save Collins if he ir reached soon. Every possible emer- gency need of the physicians -has been prepared in the Red Cross tent operating room, for transfusion, iInputation whatever else condition requires. A stretcher-like pplii to raise Collins through the shaft has been constructed. Lee Collins, the in irom 7 } physi ney or ince witness of inquiry ing rumors of a attempts. before until 3 o'clock was last iary court in- vestigat ad- after- it this rescue journed noon. Collins. tn concerning and liquor the drinking “I am possible done lins said. lieved it impossible to bring Floyd out of the natural passage. William B. “Skeets’’ Miller, Louisville Courier-Journal reporter, and Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, geoilo.- gist of the University of Kentucky reply to a question drinking of at the cave, said that first in his opinion. satisfied that has been done get my everything and is be- out,”” Col- ing to boy were the principal witnesses yester- | lay. They declared rumors that follins was not in the cave were haseless, and that apparent friction etween rescue parties was caus 4 warnings of out nf intimidation. Dr. Funkhouser collapsed at the clos. f the hearing from the strain of his strenuous efforts In the rescue work. Contributions to elief fund taled $3100 day. The money food. rubber he workers. danger friendship. not is heing and boota and tar- eroats tents the across first the the electric light wire down to Collins failed com- pletely this morning to record any- thing in the head phones. The last successful test ed the regular H. G. time “breathine™” sounds at the rate of 18 a minute. but Lane, manager of the elee- tric apparatus at the cave, said the | test indicated the globe was out of Collins’ or burned out UNIDENTIFIED MAN DIES socket ON A BROADWAY STREET CAR. Police Begin Inquiry When Stab. Wound, Two Weeks Old, Is Found in His Back. unidentified man, about 45 | years old, died on a southbound Broadway car, at Taylor avenue, shortly before noon today and was taken to the city nothing on his person which might lead his identity. An to The cause of death could not be) determined at a first examination, and a police inquiry was begun because of the fact that a deep stab wound was found in his back. The wound was two or three weeks and appeared to have been dressed by a physician. The man was 65 feet Tl tall, weighing .185 pounds, inches with | | brown eyes and gray-streaked hair. ' . " ‘ € » Le > on o ° as to place the mail | He wore a black coat, brown vest, a gray cotton shirt, blue-and-white | | striped trousers and a brown hat. An inquest will be held tomorrow. $20,000 for U. 8S. Oyster Inquiry. Rw the Aesoctated Presse WASHINGTON, Senate today Department of Commerce appro- priation bfil to be used for imme- Feb. the finding of such |} men among the diggers | cave crick- | , . ; ALS father of Floyd Col- | before hoax and | moonshine ! night there was too much | He declared that he be- | the Red Cross | at Sand Cave have to- | was Announced to- | expende? | amplifier | at midnight repeat- morgue with | 11.—The | ‘added $20,000-to the | inquiry into the oyster in-'| Frenzied Finance Career Brings Motorman $14,000 In Year and Lot of Trouble Auto — ——— Last June Jerome L. W ootan, | motorman on the Hodiamont line, ' bought a Maxwell car $700. He made one payment. When the next one was about due (and pawning the jeweiry. To pay the time payment, jewel- ry people he _ started /money from financial institutions. After that, it was just a case | digging one hole to fill up another, j}and since the police took ‘learned of transactions | more than $14,000. | Sree banks, caused his arrest. Lists GamDling Ventures. Wootan, who is held at the Street Police Station, today Deer made Jerome L. Wootan’s Deals Started When He Bought “Dug One Hole | to Fill Another.”’ to Imprisoned : priced at | borrowing — of | charge | of Wootan last Monday they have | involving Forged deeds | ,of trust, used in borrowing money | ‘cut a list of all the transactions he | could remember, including several ececasions when he flirted outright | with Lady Lack, always losing. ‘Lost $285 at roulette at Suburban $300 gambling at | lost $400 on a’ on a horse\ and lost $200 at roulette,” were) his gambling! occurred Garden; lost Wellston Old Hotel: horse; put $600 i lost it; ithe items | ventures, since Nov. His _iist detailing These losses 1 last. of transactions 'those institutions. However, | St. Louis Trust Co. |bogus deeds of trust, |'Wootan says he: obtained $2800; ‘and = that Trust Co. $1700 loan. Transactions Shown. Wootan’'s list shows the follow- holds another, most complicated operations early | tal. November: “Borrowed $700 from Trust Co. on notes. ‘Borrowed $700 from an vidual to pay Wellston Trust Co. “Borrowed $600 from Taylor Tryst Co. Paid $400 time payment jewelry people. mn “Borrowed $500 from First Na- | tional Bank of Wellston; cleancd ‘up some time payment debts. tianal Bank of St. ‘indorsed by Murray Carleton. Paid ‘half of it on notes to Hodiamon: Bank, and one-half to time pay- ment houses. “Went to Freund purchased $450 jewelry, cash, remainder payable months: the jeweler, paid $ in witn |' banks and business houses has not! been verified fully by inquiry from the police have learned that the West, holds one of the’ on which! indi- Easton- to at that time paying $200 a | JEROME L. WOOTAN. By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer GERMICIDE OFFERS HOPE FOR KIDNEY ILLS _- ——— Johns Hopkins Hospital-Makes Report on Antiseptic Harm- less to Humans. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.—Fifty the Broadway Savings| times as powerful as carbolic acid for @/in its germicidal action, yet harm- ‘less to human beings, | resorsinol. is Its discovery, devel- ‘opment and successful use are an- | ing transactions, since he began his | nounced at Johns Hopkins Hospi- Ten years were devoted to per- Wellston | fecting the antiseptic, according to | Dr. Vedar Leonard, chairmnan of the clinical committee on antisep- tics of the National Research Coun- cil, and developed it with his associ- ates in the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health. It was found that when certain chain-like groups of atoms known 'resorsino] molecule (resorsino! “Borrowed $500 from First Na- as fattyacids were linked up to the Louis on note is similar to carbolic acid), the germ- 'icidal power of the substance was | month on jewelry to time-payment | | houses. “Borrowed $700 from tional Bank of St. Louis, indorsed by Murray Makes $1200 I owed First National. “Wife Got Sick.” $700 to First on “Paid National], First Na-| note | Carleton. | increased, while its poisonous ef- fect on animals was lessened, and this condition was found to in- $100 | crease steadily as longer chains of 2! atoms were used. Dr. Leonard said that a chain of six groups was linked up, when the poisonous qualities reached a mini. mum, and the germicidal powers their maximum. The antiseptic was applied for ‘the first time by Dr. Leonard in actual treatment of disease among | patients $250 to Hodiamont Bank and $300) to First National of Wellston. (Wife got sick, had doctors’ of $21, $76 and $200. last from specialist.) “Borrowed $500 from Trust used part for ment on Moon car sorrowed $700 from phers’ Bank on note indorsed by T P. Hauser Made payment ' Moon car: bought $375 ring. “Borrowed $60 on ring. “Borrowed another First National! Bank: First National on first note. “Bought $500 worth of furniture from Hellrung & Grimm, quantity of furniture. from May- Stern. Borrowed $500 on furniture from Cass Avenue Bank. and $500 from West St. Louts Trust Co. Made payment on Moon car. “Rorrowed $300 from Citizens’ Loan Co. on note. Lost $285 rou- lette, Suburban Garden “Lost $300 Gambling.” “Borrowed $500, another ,}and later $1400, from Mound Trust Co. Put up colla ing, apparently, forged deeds). | Gave two notes for the $1400. Paid | loan company. Paid $300 to Well- | stén Trust Co. bling at Wellston Old Hotel. ' $400 on horse and lost it. “Borrowed $800 on notes | West St. Louis Trust Co. on horse and lost. rouletie. | “Went to Tower Grove Trust Co., borrowed $700. Paid Faston-Tay- ‘lor Trust Co. $700. “Rorrowed $1700 from Broad-. | way Savings Trust Co. on deeds.” | Wrote to Carleton. | Murray Carleton, ‘the Carleton Dry Goods Co. was il) | ‘at his home today, eve Chouteau Co.: first pay $500, City bills | being department of Infections in the urology in the hospital. of the kidneys of long statding were cleared up in 48 hours.) The cures appeared to be permanent. A committee of 15 has been ap- | pointed by the National Research Telegra- | on , Special to $1000 from | paid $200 to} and | a teral (mean- | Lost $300 gam- | Bet | llowest, 28 at 11:45 p. m. from | Put $600. cast for St. Lonis Lost $200 at /and vicinity: ‘tonight | Thursday; Thursday. Lowest president of | tonight Council to work with Dr. Leonard to determine how extensive may be the application nol. —_ Dorothy Ellingson Trial March 23. the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Dorothy Ellingson, 16 years old, slayer of her mother, will go on trial for the murder on March 23. Appearing today before Superior Judge Louderbacx, er, in almost a whisper, entered a plea of “not guilty.” Feb. 11.— tn ee FAIR, LOWEST TONIGHT ABOUT THE TEMPERATURES. m. 25 © Pe 3 bad et ont Wile > Qo “ARM Ger Highest yesterday, 45 at Official fore- Fair an@ rising temperature tonight will be about 20. Missouri: Fa'tr and rising Thursday; and could not |{emperature | be questioned as to his purported | ‘Thursday. 'indorsement of Wootan’s notes at | ‘the First National. It was learned, ' however, that Wootan wrote a let- | Thursday: Illinois: | tonight Fair an 4 rising ter to Carleton, and received a re-'temperature | ply with Carieton's signature. and | Thursday after- that this letter, with the signature noon. copied below several times, was found among Wootan’'s effects. This) 6:56. r ines Sets Sun at at indicates that the indorsement was’ 5:33. a forgery. In front Continecd ya om Page 2. Colum = } : of the police station. | Stage of the Mississipp! River at St. Louis, 11.7 feet at 7 a. m., a rise of i foot ATTEMPT 10 KILL CUT-RATE DRUG STORES IS CHARGED Kansas City Attorney At- tacks Legislation Which Would Limit Ownership to Pharmacists. SPONSORS SAY IT IS TO BAN BOOTLEGGER Measures Introduced in Legislature at Request of St. Louis Retail Drug- By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post- JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 11. Charges that a series of bills pend- ing in the Legislature, which would permit only registered pharmacists to own and operate drug stores, in reality were designed to put so- called cut-rate drug stores out of business in St. Louis and Kansac City were made by M. L. Friedman, Kansas City attorney, in a hearing last night before the House Com- -_—, hexyl-} who discovered the germicide of hexyl-resorsi- | the child slay- | iin mittee on Criminal Jurisprudence. Friedman aasserted that the claims of druggists sponsoring the bills that they were intended to prevent bootleggers from getting into the drug store business was «a disguise for the bill. He charged the purpose of the bills was to drive from business the large cut- rate stores, most of which, he said, were owned and managed by men who were not registered phar- macists. The bills were introduced by Representative E. G. Davidson of St. Louis, at the request of the St. Louls Retail Druggists’ Associa- tion, and other druggists of the State. Former Prosecuting Attor- ney Ernest F. Oakley of St. Loults is here lobbying for the Dill. Denies Fund Was Raisecd. Questions put by members of the committee to proponents of the bill as to whether funds had been raised by the druggists to put tne bills through the Legislature brought an emphatic denial from Davidson, also a member of the committee. “I'm getting tired of hearing about slush funds,”” Davidson shouted. “They say I got $1700 out of the St. Louls police salary bill and that I got $10,000 out of these three bills. I didn’t get any- thing out of them except a dinner in St. Louls, which was attended by some of the best people in Mis- 'souri.” Davidson did not explain who had made such charges. Representative Roberts of Cfaw- ford County, who asked the cquesa- tions, told Davidson “I didn’t say you got a nickel. I asked if the druggists interested in these bills raisql any money to get them through the Legislature.” Says Existence Is Threatened. | Friedman said the _ princtpa! stores that would be affected by the bills were the Owl and Katz Drug companies in Kansas City, and Judge & Dolph of St. Louis. each operating several stores. He deciared these stores had Leen built up through large sales at re- duced prices, am that the bills, if passed, would legislate their own- ers out of business. Friedman rep- resented the Katz company in the . | BORER Oakley said the purpose of the ‘vane was to prevent bootleggers 20; WARMER TOMORROW | | jectionable persons. 91 &@ Proposed amendment to the bill 2 from acquiring drug stores. And to exclude from the business ob- He explained removed a retroactive clause, or- iginally in the measure and would enable drug store owners not tow registered pharmacists to continue business. “100 of 572 Stores Bootlegging.” Oakley was asked how many drug stores he represented, and re- plied that he had conferred with a committee, “representing severa! drug stores.” H. W. Reuter of St. Louis, presi- dent of the State Board of Phar- macy, who supported the bill, de- clared investigation had shown that approximately 100 of the 6572 drug stores in Kansas City were “bootlegging.” Representative Griffith of Kansas City asked why the names of these stores were not turned over to the Prosecuting At- being passed. Griffith asked for the names and addresses, saying he would give them to the Prosecut- ing Attorney. No names were dis- closed Representative Richard Ray of Kaneas City, a physician, declared passage of the bilis would “epeate a druggists’ trust—larger thes the doctors’ trust.” — oe
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1925. q j 'KIEL SIGNS PETITION FOR TAY | -T CEMANS EYES "So, NORA FRc TST MO I oune gS : Union of City Employes Hopes to “ei OPEN: 5 HELD FOR «. the city’s busiest intersection, | gregating more ave-'fore night two more and a ; ’ e der arrest 4 le fered was that the offenses cov-|ployes who were not “straws.” Joe | nus ini’ siinandbte pista font sala ered by the bills were adequately and Mrs. Rayhill were waiting to| where he directs traffic. t | as fou taken care of in the present law, | testify yesterday, but Knobeloch's( And pour it did. For, interrupt- and that there was no occasion for | examination was not completed: | Senator Brownlee, chairman of the Banking Committee, was forced to retreat to the informa! calen- dar with nine of the measures yes- terday, when the strength of the opposition developed an uncertain- ty ag to whether the bills could go —— ee pany. — began to fear his wife, te a never gsrains The subcommittee cial clauses of the treaty o consists of 15 members, belong to the meet the coming Friday. vesterday, when, police cap-) whom opposition. Age . yt - mer search begun for its missing owner. | 3 » a The prisoners include Edward a ing a conversation which the offi- | O’Brien 21 vears old. a laborer, additional legislation, but in the The National Silver Co. (now the . ‘ debate there came from Pickett 4/| National Jewelry Co.) was incor-| suggestion that there had been ir- | porated in Missouri in July, 1923, regularity in getting the bills from | with authorized capital stock of the Committee on Criminal Juris-| $21,000. Ufland was the owner.| rained blows without prudence. This intimation, more! but his name did not appear as an both. than any argument = advanced | incorporator, his wife, Loulee, who The woman filed in dismay, but against the bills. appeared to be! hase since divorced him, and Weidenhoffer arrested his wife and | responsible for the tangle which re- | Knobeloch being listed as officers.| charged her with “disorderly con- sulted from the debate, and which Sold Half Interest. |duct.” He left her at the station induced Brownlee to withdraw his! In November, 1923, Ufland con-/in a cell. but, after an hour, when motion for their engrossment. _tracted to sel! Knobeloch a half;/no bondsman appeared, she was Senator Brookshire, chairman of | interest in the company, Knobeloch released by order of Chief Barry. the Committee on Criminal Juris- paying $2000 cash and $5789 in The policeman's report of the prudence, denied there had been notes, the latter to “be paid in arrest reads that he was directing irregularity in the committee's fa-| profits from the company.” There|a woman, who asked about a Belie- vorable report on the measures. He | were no profits. so far as Knohe- ville car, when his wife appeared sald that at a first meeting. at- loch was concerned. and the notes and “started hitting the woman tended by only six Senators, the de- | are outstanding. : and me with a club. I grabbed cision had been for an unfavorable; WUfiand did not wish his connec- | hold of her to suddue her and she, report, but that this report was re-| tion with the National to become started kicking and biting me.” considered at a later meeting at! known, for “banking reasons,” and The subduing process continued which Finance Commissioner Mills- cer was there, ed invectives upon him peel » favor on| entered. The others | O’Brien’s wife, Margaret, and men, who were arrested as they en- tered the flat. by detectives secret- ed within. Today the O’Briens, who related. were identified by car as two and floor apartment when the police are Fdwa rd two: holding with a woman and William O’Brien, 29. a motor- | 4 ss Mrs. Frieda Weidenhoffer| bus driver, who were in the third e OS m O TN A a ~~ In Automobile History ~ ‘are not the conductor of of the robbers Fled From Scene in According to the George Spencer, the boarded the car at Catalpa avenue and the third robber at Goodfellow avenue, where revolvers drawn and the robbery executed in less than a minute. Edward O’Brien, the conductor said. sat be- hind Joseph Williams, negro senger for the State Bank of Wellston, and proceeded to rain blows on his head with a revolver and snatch away messengers revolver and holster. Another ber intimidated the 20 passengers while he seized Williarns’ and the third took a position Weldenhof- | hind the motorman and magle him | keep the car in motion. At (lara the Auto. ‘ ongluctor, ()’Briens PACKARD MOTOR CAR COM PANY DETROIT. MICHIGAN | were mes- AM-L TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PACKARD MoTOR CAR COMPANY: Newspapers are carrying the story of a radical reduction which the Company has announced in the prices of all enclosed models of the Packard Six car. The prices of the Eight models are not reduced. The announced reductions vary from $640 for the Six coupe to $840 for the seven-passenger Six sedan. ‘would not sign checks, leaving that. Along the fronts of several stores, | anuary 5, 1925. paugh and former Finance Com-ito Knobeloch. Ufland had a big When an autoist offered his car, J » 19 missioner Hughes were heard, and | safe in his office and he spent con-| into which the officer assisted his the favorable report voted. Pick- siderable time there. wife. The kicking and biting con- | ett and Summers said they had not| Loose diamonds and platinum- tinued on the way to the station. been notified of the later meei- ware and other valuables were A crowd was there, and the club ing, but Brookshire insisted they | placed by Ufland in his safe. to | /a¥Y on the sidewalk, broken in the had been. which he alone had the combina- | Middle. Bills Affected by Dispute. tion. Watches and ordinary jewel- At the mene Mrs. : The bilis involved in the contro-| ry were kept on the shelves. When | fer, who ts 23 years old, satt way, the three jumped off the re versy are: 'fland went away he left the safe Knew the woman and that she had af k ° the rear , . = iv c 0 Cabar Providing a penalty of imprison- open—and empty. From $10,000, been watching her husband “giv- oll haga hes mag ae ling ¢! ment for one year or a fine of not to $15,000 worth of goods should ing car directions for a half hour. ete ne e seen boarding the | to exceed $500 for a bank director have been there. Knobeloch said. | The Weildenhoffers ave es epoming! fi When nolice reached the O'’Rrien concurring in the payment of a When shipments of diamonds North Eleventh nga maa at | csaatninaal “Smiling” Sanders rec dividend from any source other and platinumware were invoiced Louis. have been married 12 years, caudal William O’Brie 3 : than net profits. to the National company. Knobe- a ere Cee See o: 2 eee ately when he fi Howes il P aan on = % ot fo — ' i } ’ . Providing aA Similar penalty for | loch in some cases had to accept 8 years old. W eidenhof ier has Radu and wan i cathe: + a : any active off! Bacal ; been on the force a year and has, *“*“"*' . area in 4 officer of a bank who! Ufland’s word that they had been “hie? reading a newspaper account o1 borrowed its funds. ‘received, as Ufland let the others | a good record, Chief Barry said. the holdup ‘The leioies was rouuad Assessing & penalty of imprison-!receive only the cheaper stuff. SS a | heen in a ‘trunk. Williams’ ment for one year for any bank of-| Knobeloch, in reply to a question, | | ‘ae i n ‘ ) ' . . Satchel was in a corner and his fleer or employe who accepted a admitted it was possible Ufland| tional, to — ry i: ava saree revolver in the sound box of a personal commission for making a| might have said goods were re- | Shipped ae ose. Se. ee ws, phonograph : | loan of a bank's funds. ceived when they were not. ; Knobeloch phraeed it, the business ) Fixing a penalty of imprisonment | “Would Show Invoice.” |was being conducted contrary to _ on of the prisoners taken in for from two to 10 years in the ‘his “ideas or principles, or what-| ‘"¢ apartment had a considerable “He would show me the invoice | ow , ' . ‘ sum of money on but penitentiary, or one year in jail. or ever you want to call them : 1 and tell me or the bookkeeper to | the police think the O'Briens were ‘ — - a . @ ‘ i pY 11 a Lt ri ris . a fine of not to exceed $500 for! make out a check, and I was sup- | ‘Erratic and Nervous. th ily - active in t] ¢ tom | e only ones active in the robbery. any bank officer loaning funds to ) posed to sign the check, and 1) Besides, Knobeloch had talked to’ The third robber is who any person in excess of the legal did."" Knobeloch explained é Mrs Ufliand and she told him of owns the automobile. they eR ines limit. “What he said was the law?’ | her divorce action and some other A } Imprisonment in the penitentiary | asked Referee Coles | things concerning Ufland. And, ! the for from two to five years, or in “It had to be; he was the boss.” | besides, in the last three or four Jail for not to exceed one year for, Telling of Ufland’s disappear-| months. Ufland was hard to under-| making a false statement under| ance, about Nov. 13. Knobeloch | stand “he was 60 erratic and oath to a bank examiner \said l'fland appeared at the com-! nervous and alwars in a hurry.” Imprisonment for one year for : pany's office in the morning as The witness was asked if the| any officer concealing from the 4i_| Usual, and gave orders a usual.| g5o99 check which he took to N we oe [pene of tha orders ‘was tog Rneove- York represente 1 any of ti “e e*n in St. Louis four days visiting significan e” to thei greece agp om jall sentence to from two to five is son, accompanied Knobeloch. | ' “ ye Distmmanginpe nowy 0 five replied that Morrie Singer, 518 Pine vears in the penitentiary for failure. left Wife and Child. | | r failure : -» | Street, a jeweler, advised him to to make the legally required bank Knobeloch saw the younger Uf- Singer filed a volunt ’ ) statement to the State Finance fDea.| !#04 cet om a train for New York! untary petition in| . partment, or for kin na * ad and he hasn't seen him since. Uf bankruptcy, listing $105,000 Mabili-| 'n One cut. He insisted, ° making a falee "| thes, after Ufland’s disa , on. telephoni | e . . , " . 5 ppearance. Pp n ne to his statement. A similar bill appiying| '*"™4 left here his wife, who ob-| .. before he was treat tained & Clverce in a few Gays. and Singer accompanied him to Sing- | was treated. to trust companies was included | : er's attorney's office, and they had Police Captain Wounded. ail; reo h - satchel, he- " avenile, Following are the new prices at Detroit: 5-pass. Sedan.. $2585 7-pass. Sedan Limousine. 7-pass. Sedan eA 3 2785 4-pass. Coupe 5-pass. Sedan Limousine............2785 5-pass. Coupe. $2885 2585 gent 2685 This price revision makes the Packard Six in its various models easily the oustanding automobile value of the year. This is particularly true because at the new prices the cars are exactly as they were; there is no change in design, material or workmanship. While price reductions are nothing new to the automobile industry, no company building a high-grade car and appealing to an exacting clientele has ever before made so far-reaching a price revision in its product. As a stockholder in the Company you will naturally ask why this drastic move, and can the Company market its high-grade cars profitably at so low a price? The answer is—we are prepared to do it. The Six has been on the market four years, during which it has been so far refined and perfected that we believe the appearance and fundamentals of the car will be unchanged for a considerable time; that is to say, the car has been standardized. And while doubtless we shall from time to time make minor and detail improvements, we do not anticipate any necessity for substantial structural changes for a long time to come. We are, therefore, in ideal position to devote our attention and facilities to turning this perfected car out in quantities at the lowest price consistent with Packard quality. And the price revisions are a step in our program to this end. Production will be conservatively expanded to take care of the increased sales. The Company has never been stronger financially, or better prepared, in organization and facilities, for a constructive move such as this. Py and returned to the institution. escaped a second time early in We enclose copy of our report for the last quarter ending November 30th last. We show net Mee. Just after the second es- earnings of $1,872,753—-one of the best quarters in the history of the Company. | State Senator Michael Kin- We have no unsold stock of goods on hand and our inventories were never in better condition. by stan Be ——_ ~ Very cordially, is County. Kinney sald the pie- of Shane looked like the man > shot him. ter, when Shane was located Hayti, Kinney refused to make charge. and Shane was per- ed to remain there without in- “trence until he began bootleg- immedi- the door. cha ” his person the one tell-tale slip of paper caused the police to believe that five men. were to share in the On it were the figures “7500."" multiplied by 109 per cent and the balance di- vided by four The O'Briens nied all knowledge of the holdup. They were asleep, they said. and were awakened by the police knocking. The evidence muect have been ‘‘planged”’ they said. Williams, the messenger. ey?- fered severe lacerations and bruises and when he was taken from the car at Belt avenue it was necesaary | for a physician to take 20 stitches | loot. de-.* while they slept. how ever. em ploye re A few days elapsed and Knobe- | lhe | t ) POST-DISPATCH jee Tork. es cise ots Of | stick together?” unfortunate injury as a result of Pybliapes Ds! uleverd and Olive Street. ‘their Infant child. Mra. Ufls . . | ps ane aa Atecuaston. Capt. Charles Maupin of Page 'a daughter of Jacob Bulova, mil- wee a atte. Roule i District al ST. LOUIS Did Singer say, “We'd better a}) | °°U!'*var istrict also suffered an : 7 _ Bor id 18a ER “Something like that.” the robbery. He was shot acci- by The Pulitzer Publishine (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Priva not oh | I fland ref —_ aiso t : ss riat epecia isda tohes “Rerels SUBSCRIPTION | T BY MAIIL Sunday. one vear Bi. By ¥ one Vear a ther by tal , order "2 money or St. louis @xchanece. Delivereé by city rrier Or out-of-tows loch took a train to New York to notify the Christmas trade here missing and the various jewelry concerns facing bankrupt- |} cy so discouraged Knobeloch that IN | ae he returned to St. Louls with his $5000 cashier's check and no jew-| elry Although he did not ask ques- | tons, Knobeloch began to notice Dehy caiy. BO: eaters: lied. alte , | eetas before Ufland disappeared copy. -Gilage matter July 17 “i > >" ce "at. Vo of ss oh af Eh | that all was not well. Ufland had interests in several jewelry firms and he was apt to order Knobeloch tio lraw a check Ono 1. the Na. Ufiand he had resigned as/| | President, and to buy $5000 worth | | of jewelry on his own account for Finding | Other Firms Affected. Other jewelry firms whose fail- ures were attributed to Ufland were the Trauss Jewelry Co. and Rose Jewelry Co. Herman Rosenthal of these firms and Singer were frequent visitors to Ufland's office. according to Knobeloch Knobeloch and Mrs. Rayhill were formerly employes of the St. Louis office of the Milton Watch Co. when Ufland was its manager. This office later was closed, its assets being acquired by the Nationa! Co., Which began as a retail bus!- ness and ended as a wholesale jot. hberin the Arcade Building the Jack Trauss and dentally with a riot gun while rida. | ing from the apartment in a patro! wagon with the prisoners. The weapon slipped from the car as it turned the corner at Cabanne and (lara avenues and was diecharged as it struck the outside step. Mau- | Hos. | Pin was taken to St. pital with Luke's nine buckshot wounds | in the left thigh. Small Refuses to Halt Hangings. By the Associated Pree SPRINGFIELD, Ill.” Feb. 11 Gov. Small today refused clemene, in the cases of John Stac@y of De- catur and John of Ma. con, who are hanged Feb. 13. Kammerer sentenced to he In order that those interested might have the information which the president of the Packard Motor Car Company addressed to the stock- holders of the Company we take pleasure in publishing this letter. + J 7 > 3 n . 7: 4 BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPAN Locust at Twenty-Second St. st a A Pemiscot County jury last Pronounced him sane, but the uls Probate Court in a hear- in Shane's absence declared of unsound mind and his sol- Pension of $80 a month was Shee Reegteg of the Pul hs = i : ASHINGTON Fen oe DT - *, ad and Missouri ’ p ? a af sap P + hae wD ‘ ' ia po — - vs " ) : ee ek ce $63 »? : we — pre wena what Hind Mya. a “ag? nee ig eh ry Al "wg MALOOF . a -
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«, TAX EVASION INQUIRY. ~ TO START HERE FRIDAY Henri Is Name@ Chairman ot House Investj- gating Committee. to (“houteau hy the Jefferson City Correspond. ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, *Feb, 13. Appointment of special House investigating committee to conduct an inquiry into tax evasionsg in St. | Louis, and the amount of “hidden “wealth” not on the tax books there, announced last night by Speaker Jones Parker of St. Louis. | Representative Henri (houteau, Republic: n, of St. Louis, who in- troduced a resolution in the House calling for appointment of the com. mittee, was named chairman, Tne mbers are William R. of St. Louis, Republican Allison, Dem ocrat. of sunty. Uné@er the resoly- tion ker Parker is an ex-of- ficio member of the committee. Chouteau said the committee ee | probably would start its work Fr. it; day morning in St. Louis. The our | meeting place for the committee sles | has not been selected. The first phase of the _ inquiry will relate to property of Washing. con University. Choutegau said. In. formation will be sought concern. ling tax-exempt property itn the .1 of university which |i the campus =$or limmediately adjacent to the uwni- | versity, and not being used _ for ns-! university work. Chouteau said tase) | the committee would go into the .. transfers of property to the wnl- versity, on which mortgages are held by individuals or corpora- i tions other than the university. The | was ‘other me So) neider and E. W Maries © Spe: for be all : ’ , oF not (iti ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPArcy; WEDNESDAY EVENING; FEBRUARY 11. 1925. —— ee ee a ee > — Ta ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE Ape YS MHNE DIED TRYING PT) ESCAPE. POSSE MOVIE THEATER ' } AILLING PROVIDES REAL TRAGEDY AT f ph i THAT TRAPPED HIM 4 Shot Down “om From Young Man Fatally Shot, Brother and Girl Wound> ed, by Manager of the Showhouse. | A . Back Door After Taxi. Driver Broke Up His First Ruse. SHOOTING FOLLOWS NED CAB - AN ARGUMENT BY TELEPHONE Forced to Re-Enter House| Slayer Says He Fired in When Chauffeur Pushed Self-Defense, Having Re- | Him Out of Machine __|. monstrated With Group Wounded Eight Times. for Creating Disturbance. an ’ - _—_——_ — ; for A ithe attraction for movie fans at | the Lowell Theater last night. A | and a virile melo- | drama—both for the price of one. Besides, there were other films, He was buried this afternoon at | and selections by the orchestra. At 7:30 shots— y double-feature program was | ' After bein | four months in Pemiscot County, local outlaw > ; Hammie Shane, escaped inmate of | | society drama the St. Louis City Sanitarium, was killed by a Sheriff's posse at Hayti, 4 Mo., yesterday afternoon. ‘clock two s s—rea! ' Caruthersville, the county seat, the . o'clock two note rea distracted the audience of "n( him yesterday acting as pallbear- | ie 3 ‘Vanity’s Price,”’ the society onlook- 3 .| drama. is eight men who besieged and killed | were | ers. There curious ers, but no mourners. Shane said to have had no relative in the forsook their piano and violin. The country since he killed cousin | ae projection ceased. Light in St. Louis, a year and a half ago. | flashegi on. Women fainted. Men | Shane walked of Justice | "mn up and down the aisles. Chil- Court near Caruthersville last Oc- dren cried. The orchestra members his « out wa a rifle and de-j; Three Persons Shot. — {._— -—_——a ee ) men, Women and children from ne gee oe pgrammmpes meta: Ry Se ae The jury: termann. (all unbobbed.) _Artie Walters. (all bobbed). | — ————— OL Sentenced to The Jury in Trial of Bobbed Hair Question Back row, left to right: Mrs. R. W. Erwin, Mrs. Ludlow Maury, Mrs. Charles E. Gol- Front row, left to right: Miss Margaret Dittmann, Miss Adele Reiss, _—-——- ~— Ma rYy a - RETAILERS TO CLOSE Girl With Bobbed Hair ccc WITH BANOUE Ee | | paving | bringing 6170 GUT IN PAVING S BIDS ARE REJECTED | By ee —- Board of Public Service Action Forces Total Cost Below City’s Estimate. By rejecting previous bids six streets, in some cases after two rejections, the Board of Public Service has forced a cut of $26.170 in the cost of*the work, the total cost below the ‘city’s estimate. | O04. ‘which probably will aggregated $157,834. / most \who paving work of late. It was noticed | | euner) tendent g perm tejected low bids totaled, $184,- Low bids received yesterday, be accepted, The estimate was $165,000. Four bidders of these have not made offers including active in joDs, been citVv that the high bidder in all but one job was the Webb-Boone Construc- | the Webb-Kunze, bidder | ‘tor Cummins presided with Speak2r | Gillett on the dais at hig left. Webb- | | the chair of the purpose | meeting, bidder for | while Co. was low is understood man named for tion Co., Construction on two. It Hall that a at City Boone is the Kunze concern $36.055 for Delmar Job- Webb-Boone was low repavement of Delmar between Clara boule- Hamilton the vard, and |avenues, with asphalt and concrete 'eutters, with a bid of $36,055. The’ estimate was $43,600 and previous- Miss | ; | | ' ‘asphalt on lv the lowest bid had been $50,006. City officials believe the $14,000 in price was due to a proposal the city would do the asphalt surfacing itself, thereby allowing contractors who do not have phalt plants to bid. However, successful bidder has asphalt plant, but underbid those who have not Webb-Kunze was ! that as- an ow bidder fos Tennessee avenue, be- ‘results of for | jand Charles G. 'to have been elected, and the en- ) on = two | _cpening | betical i? votes. ' cast for Vice President, 531; Chas. the |} ELECTION RESULTS GIVEN House and Senate Tellers Open Electoral Ballot Boxes and An- nounce Vote. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. the November )1\- election received the fingl attest of Con- today convention gress “in joint | assembled.’ The statement by Senate Presi- | dent Pro Tempere the count of electoral votes showed of Dawes of Illinois, Calvin Coolidge iering of the ballots in the journal ct the Houses, closed the political contest in accordance with Con- etitutional requirements. Barely half an hour was set aside for the ceremony. Pursuant to a concurrent resolution for the joint assembly, the Senate marched to the House chamber, preceded by the sergeant-at-arms and accom- panied by pages carrying the elec- tcral votes in locked boxes. Sena- After formal announcement from of the tellers for the House and Senate took charge of the. ballots, the envelopes in alpha- order. The result was an- nounced as follows: ‘ Whole number of votes cast for President, 531: Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, 531 votes: John W. Davis of West Virginia, 136 votes: Robert M..La Follette of Wisconsin, Whole number of votes (+. Chas. votes, Dawes of Illinois. W. Bryan and Burton K. Montana, 13 votes. CHILD LABOR FIGHT T0 GO ON 382 votes, of Nebraska, 1356 Wheeler of ‘AWARD OF $5000 F FINAL ATTEST OF CONGRESS ~The | bi ‘Dr. C. H. Czarra Had Cummins that ! ’ | REVERSED. ee MAN Signed Check in Hospital Six Hours Before He Died. A jury in Circuit Judge Hamil- tons’ court yesterday reversed a de- Massachusetts | cision of the Probate Court award- ing $5000 to Miss Marie McCabe against the estate of Dr. Conrad Howard Czarra by returning a ver- dict for the estate on appeal taken by the American Trust Co. as ad- ministrator. Miss McCabe based her claim on a check signed by Dr. Czarra six hours before he died at Missouri Baptist Sanitarium June 9, 1923. After hts death she pre- sented the check at the National ‘City Bank, on which it was drawn, but the bank refused to honor it without an order of court. Then she filed suit against the doctor's estate in the Probate Court, and Judge Holtcamp, who ortginally heard the petition, decided that the check was valid. It was contended by the admin- istrator that Dr. Czarra was not in mental condition to know what he was doing when he signed the check, having just previowsly been operated on for acute appendicitis. Dr. A. R. Kieffer, the surgeon who operated, and Dr. E. L. Cooley, Dr. Czarra’s partner, both said that Dr. Czarra was in a delirium at the time he signed the check. His nurse, Miss Caroline Avery, testified he knew what he was doeing. Miss McCabe did not take the stand. She formerly sold tickete at the Orpheum Theater. Dr. Cooley said that Miss McCabe asked him if he thought it would be all right if she got Dr. Czarra to sign the check. But Dr. Cooley said he replied that the man was tober, flourishing elaring, “That is my had been arraigned liquor selling time. local officers ‘tween Bates and ‘Eichelberger, bi«- | ding $13,280 against a $14,000 esti- | i'mate, and for asphaltic concrete ion Bancrofé avenue, between Mac'- : ‘sind and a point west of Brannon dying and that she would have to act as her conscience dictated. He said Miss McCabe explained to him that she and Dr. Czarra had in- tended being married when he ob- Ameican Federation to Press Rat- ification of Federal Amendment. By the Aesociated Press MIAMI, Fila., Feb. 11.—The American Federation of Labor will | He} A man had been killed. Anoth- on a er man and a girl had been wound- that | ed. Police were summoned and | made a/| arrested principals and witnesses | bond there Since ha ve eoncerning property turned over (to the university, on which the uni- is paying taxes, Chouteau DE earein also will make inquiry |Member of improvement Association Is De-| Merchants From 41 States Will fendant in Mock Trial, With Jury versity charge. Be Guests of Advertising ) said. call . Gita The movie show To ce botan May- | company had become _ suspicious and had called especial policemen. je4. | Wootan told one of the policemen Heian lon® story as to his holdings of City |;roperty. apparently trying to get that a personal loan from him. a ——— t Letters January 5, 1925. mpany has announced in for the seven-passenger $2885 2585 .... 2685 the oustanding automobile cars are exactly as they » no company building a de so far-reaching a price ic move, and can the > far refined and perfected . ed for a considerable shall from time to time for substantial structural devote our attention and consistent with Packard d sales. d, in organization and 30th last. We show net pany. never in better condition. .AR COMPANY econd St. him. but| to the shooting. dangerous| “4S over for the night, automatic| -he Recoil” being screened. rifle and two pistols Sheriff J. true lite show had begun, with po- Ham fired two shots at him in a's lice and a Coroner’s jury in recent encounter, but Shane was| “#*! not wounded, and be boasted aft-/| . erward that he was wearing a bul-| ~ let-proof vest. Yesterday the Sheriff and men went to the frame dwelling few attempts capture the enterprise was a ene, as Shane had an the | The man killed was Elroy Finke, years old, of 4614 Bulwer av- enue. His brother. Edwin, 19. was | wounded in th an &| sdven . nded in ind their friend. Miss Fern Rolens, 18. of . . 5016 North adway, in the j ht of Eli Baird, where Shane lived, | aed y "Tt" } " : ~ = rt hand. ] re fired by and ordered all the occupants out’ Steve Chi —— wne n ty ots, «4 ' al J nUuLllickK, OW ran ~ All left but Shane " Baird was then | of ti which 1 4 ' , . , [ he theater. whic is sent back, to tell Shane that if pot, ; a ee ) did not surrender. eroadway the house would g ) be fired upon, and would be burned sa if necessar\ shooting varie. Fired 56 Rounds From Rifle. howeve: Shane's reply was that he would |. fie before he would surrender. He appeared at the window, and be- egan firing his automatic rifle When the officers fired at the win- fow he retired of range, and | having pierced his heart. his next shots were fired through Claims Self-Defense. the wall of the house. In all, the Steve Chulick § said pofficers say. Shane fired 56 rounds| self-defense, and his from his rifle troborated him. Edwin Finke Then there was a Miss assert while, as it was learned afterward, ,occasion for firearms Bhane telephoned to Willard Sut-, lick’s wife, ten. a taxicab driver. box the house, saying Mrs. Baird want- | fight. ei the car. When Sutton drove steve Dear the house, Shane ran out and | theater Mm umped tn. Sutton, seeing the situ- | Savings and has been try‘ ation, thrust Shane out of the ear, |@uct it as an orderly, house and the officers fired a volley, Thursday night, whecsig Which wounded Shane, while scat- and three others created a disturb- | fering buckshot struck na Shane darted back were ejected, their money being re- house, and resumed funded. is rifle. Then his shots stopped | He entered or a time Just as those outside and the Were beginning to think that he| i he was unwelcome. Was dead or dying from his wounds | *°™* °°. my Sent. Loud Seite shete wer heard lin| usual noises were soon heard The house. “Suicide” was the | Chulick warned Finke and fomment without However, no | pune 7 ween SE te leave ene ventured very near. and soon | Their reply was profane. and he | Rane began firing his rifle from | went to the box office for his auto- Other part of the house. Shot-| “eg eee yh enamine ~ee _— : ™ ‘ lis Drotner, who had repeated the! Then | wie bediah aud af the | Finke. When Steve went to his Back door and started for the rall- | erotnes ald he upon by Mead tracks. Watchers on that side others, and fired in self. n shooting at him. and he fel! One bullet killed Me died soon afterward. and it weuns- meund that he had wounds Rolens, era! k. He} carrying and two ols and wore filled with rtridges, but r jacket. Made Fscape Twice. Shane, a native of the Near East. nd known throughout Southeast issourl as “The Terrible Turk.” ed his cousin, Seid Alawar, and aways wife, in a quarrel over Alaways’ candy store, 1929 kory street, St. Lonis, June 16. 33. He was convicted of the Mble murder. bu: adjudged nme and committed ¢ the city mMarlum. He escaped last May Was caucht in Pemiscot Coun- amg returned to the institution Scaped a second time early in ® Just 4 tohet le ® Tig tit itz ie We hy | ager southwest corner of De > 0 iT) the an SOTO oe Pr? a of what pre Wit that Manage: Peter, , inne eded *,% . cr “ ryecsesc acYr 7 *s *}, - and his brother. had spoken to F near him and an argum followed by blows, then Finke died immediately, , ; and roiirmen* or: he shot in brother cor- and short silence. Rolens there w« _— a Steve (Chii- : +} Josephine, did not was in to come to office and ne Chulfck purchased about a month the e+ Wi } nz tocon- _ azo family how eye! the driver, | #"™c® by whistling and stamping a into the the firing of: eo ‘) CiIOCK re about last ¥ , Chulicks minaet he and un- Steve his s Finke and | defense he Elroy Finke 1@d his br who w ere was set said. and the other ther and Miss close by. Wife of Slain Man Faints. Mrs. Helen = Fi; wife o the lain the Lneate! | Mrs Sophie wer, and fai » excitement. She did n know until later that | ther husband had been | Finke was fin April. 1921. by a itive who caught hi: fenter a freight car 'Wwas amputated |of guilty to attempted burglary, he |was senten: ed to in | Boonville reformatory, but paroled | on his plea that he had been gsuf- \ficiently punished through of his foot NEGRO KLAN IS FORMED! By the Aasociated Pres "MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 11.—-Forma- | of a negro klan organization known the Abraham Lin- ' Auxiliary the Independent Klan of America announced headquarters of the later organiza be S H. Bemenderfer, nationa was ro c of them ha ¢ his rifle ) Si ~€da4 inn nother, 4607 Bul- ‘ ? : rn © . l -~V a i : Yy ef T ¢ ian was etee! ,* = | Sricy? ly) —os . i’ a | =| } > ialer was ‘) two years the loss after the second es- =a) Pe ae oy State Senator Michael Kin- Was shot by a mysterious as- ™nt at a railroad station tn St * County. Kinney sald the pic- of Shane looked like the man as Sehot him. Later. when Shane was located = Hayti Kinney refused ¢t make P Narge and Shane was per- med ty remain there without in- *Tence is 0 ” tion lf president. - The Independent Kian of Amer- County jury last Lie cee founded about a year ago| but the ca Ind.. and is not con- | a hear- | nected with the organization hav-| declares ing headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. The | and his sol- obiects. as pointed out in the ne- | monte was | cro organization's “national code,” | ame Pubite | ore ‘to unite In fraternal bonds | Afro-American citizens who owe no allegiance of any nature or degree *ASHING TO \ 11 —Ken-/to any foreign government, instl- 7 Miinois and Missouri would |tution, rules, person or people, to Mthorized to construct a bridge | promote love for our country; to the Mississippi River near |safeguard the sanctity of women; . ill. under a bill introduced |to so. live and conduct ourselves Benate by Senator James |that racial purity will be perpetu- $f Missourt. ated on earth.” sas uni bootleg- A Pen ’ Pronoeur ne A ’ Mile Proha In Shane x he began “* h beat | te mick tie Muncie, absence of uUNSOUNd ind Pensinn rn 2 nm ke: Ministrar,) 4 Authoriz- t ? more ho skirts. left or how ~ her on he jurv had made up bobbed rT} ir {“nited Sta His rk of his talk wi departmen 6 co-operate with retailers in of general Boone, conditions with the arrival , . problems who ? + . Soi Lon President that Business reuch better 1926 than they are at present, : meas Sa outline the organization § plans for of Nie Vea’r A di il advertising Charles of Na Heflin of Fairt: eciS? merchants a unification to operation, was the merchandising Milwaukee (Wis.) methods of Retail- W Fisk, for James the pol ted out More Money in strict attention Other speakers Whnitnah Tope- Preston. Crillespie journal, “‘*Nilaking inc’ through fundame! tals -treas- Retail Dol- Will ee@CTreLary lDakota R. C ire f » South Merchants’ Association bin. Dalla Tex ind of Hannibal ~— hard time finding better dishes for suppers than you'll find in “Salads, Suppers, Picnics.”” Send for it, it’s free. the Ad- | be opened this afternoon | | | ’ guests | ‘ , | Central ; in : will preside ana | bidding $11,638 against a $12,109 estimate. Trinidad Asphalt Manufacturine bid $18,643 for asphalt on ‘rancis street, between Paston and Sass (estimate $18,906). Two of the jobs a paving, a patented has figured in prev paving The Paving and were somewhat above the esti- mates, For Fyler avenue, be- tween Watson and Ivanhoe. bid W illite terial which discussions bids, by the or costs. t+ 1 | $34,204 ($33,200 estimate) and for ) Se | Way ' | ' ; Louis avenue, between Broad- and Fifteenth, $43,991 ($43.- estimate). There is to be a letting the Board of Public Service next Tues- day for Willite paving for the new Fourteenth street viaduct. Presi- dent Kinsey of the -board an- nounced that the Central company had agreed to bid an exceptionally low amount for aavertising pur- ” 200 bv | poses, since it expects traffic over ‘qualities of its designed | +or the the viaduct will prove the wearing material. received for the first t yesterday for six other asphalt paving jobs aggregated $122,929, $5371 below the estimates. Webb-Kunze was low bidder on three of them. as follows: Theodore believe | _f% } a | will De i.. | ka, will | be ac-'} anization and co- | principal speak- | day Club that the resignation of its|er at the opening session vesterday. Rom-| 'counse! avenue, between Thrush and Mimi- $51.618: Montana avenue, tre- tween Grand and Giles. | Legislatures favorable to (‘onstruction | Special i now ishelves. | MeCausland, | & ‘between Kraft and Forest, $13.262;: | carry on a@ campaign for the na- tional child-labor amendment to the Federal Constitution in those states which have failed to ratify the amendment until such time as ratifica- the federation’s decided at its tion are elected. executive council | business session here today. Cross-Worders Tax Library. to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—The public library has installed a big addition | of dictionaries and reserved a spe- | cial room for cross-word puzzle ‘The battery. of dictionaries in the reading room “*Mhas proved inadequate to the demands of the synonym hunters,” Librarian Doden said yesterday. “The de- mand has been so great that we have had to install a special clerk to aid in the use of the dictionary The puzzle fad seems to fans. be gaining steadily. — — Clarner avenue, between Forest and $10,641. The other low bids were: Elm- | bank avenue, between Taylor and | Trinidad Co., $17,905: East- Cora, »gate and Enright avenues, between Delmar and city limits, Blackburn Crean, $6692: Garner avenue, Eyer- mann Construction Co., $22,711. tained a divorce from his wife and he had promised her the $5000 as first payment on some property at Kingshighway boulevard and Arco avenue he had looked at for a home. Dr. Czarra’s widow, who lives in Los Angeles, Cal.. testified that she and her husband were living apart at the time of his death because he had left her “in California until he could establish a practice here. Then he was to have sent for her, she sald. His office was at 203 North Seventh street. His estate is valued at $12.- 294. DETROIT PASTOR TO TALK HERE A special meeting of the Minis- terial Alliance will be held Thurs- day at 10:30 a. m. at the Y. W. C. A., Fourteenth and Locust streets. when Rev. Dr. Merton 8S. Rice, a Methodist Episcopal minister of Detroit, will be the principal! speaker. The Protestant nifinis- ters of more than 400 churches of St. Louls and adjoining territories | | have been invited to the meeting. Dr. Rice, who in addition to his work as a preacher is an influen- tial leader in international Y. M. C A. activities, will attend a conven- tion of the Central States Depart- ment of the “Y" to be held here this week. : a (7 Te, “ a ws? “a Gs mi C“TOMATO . ‘ Sates, i LHL la ~~ =" ~ U “2? « a 7 , Thank Heaven it wasn’t my cook said the King when his Chan- cellor fell over the cliff. No mere jest, either — speaking of cooks and human happiness. Cooks know the value of the little added flavors—and the most famous of them all over the country use and endorse Snider’s—for its rare and better flavor. WAHT Tr ~—_— & PUL LL CHILI SAUCE,COCKTAIL SAUCE j p29 \ "TOMATO SOUP Dear Madam: Although Snider's is endorsed by leading chefs all over the country, it costs no more. 7es Re HL .“y < * QT PI TT EET RITE PRT IT - ® RE ee a) is alli So yr
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RES rs Rea Se Pv 9 9G Sama 7 4 od - , sie as Ae cada ee : . Bee oo az has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED FEBRUART tt ie a 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone RY 1 *- 7 «7 eT « J inves. i ie at eowe ies C of Monopoty. eral Trade Commission WARNING OF PEASANT UNREST "2™ comrottins Russia. as uring py the amocttnd Pe nd monopoliatic . > Pose 4e ° ~ ‘ae ~ " . 2 J ay - — > Y ~ a “a es ~~ = i ee va 7 si€ Rus Siatl ¢ mmm ufni: ‘Ss to t . RICHMON D. y kt Feb 1! —— sii isu vo. Weck. ee and 1c ts tho T~« Merial To- a mn ee ~~ oO are Gfsc if mer. ' * _ >» * 4 erates. at € ‘ee! , i) 4 . ct ee ain > Soviet ums di to Hear more t to the compla ~h against s i | ar¢ces = Aisa a . ~~» + ‘ 4 sah ~ : * +? “— ‘oe “enrms *¢h Toe — = , : * f arm ». ’ Lue "Asan Ls. om 1a aar ue 2 4 — } — —,- *) - oT - *s : . > > ® > - — . : _ ' : . 4 ‘ ASS iat ad = | b >. oe* : ry in . i=t ~ " he . es aoe . oe i a 4 “oF ; : ~~ 4 =" : se t 7 tf TT : wWorTrisil — — ill ae e party leaders ate imcOa@roaarTteo ed lest the peasants’ ralls himeel! Apostie an | Kid : , a is . od yi whi Deom. 2 of alt ards ter mace § -efere raat ; #. si F Fe cause | : ‘ a “a a ae fed. worldly gor heen his J urdock (and @ic ' ae : — _ at~ : f ' ‘ con end fast! ) - Bx. ong sland. low-worker ren ‘\ pat > was cot » nti , - ia ; detng Other = ‘ eed | Farce ~~ oma nes , a nenft frith | war Rea ee we : y WO il rlo wake or nree fleet ' Tancotn, Neb s An | ’ ; in > ; jas Angele rum craft Her ims fregu ari} ; ‘A FRETR “fF 4eHF eR ANAReer ~ heew eee BT... be 3 4 nite “ % 4 : : World famous Victor artists will broadcast tomorrow nigi Davenport St. Paul-Minneapolis 8 PM. sharp so" WEAF, WJAR, WEEI, WFI, WCAE, WGR, WDBH, WTIC, WEAR, WWJ, WOC, WCCO cent Senin Time So IE a ee PES NE SEN OS Se eth TE Pe ae. tS sari. aeesae alae allel Bh Renée Chemet Emilio De Gogorza i Victor Salon wl ot will play Duchuste sing — Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes Rondo (Mozart-Kreisler) (Nathaniel Shilkret directing) (Ben , nat Victor Red Seal Record No. 6497 will la Victor Red Seal Record No. 1061 Aaother selection on other nde. List price $2.00 piay Aaother sciecnon on other ude. List price $1.50 Sonata in G Minor—Presto non troppo A Japanese Sunset (Deppen) Faust—Dio possente (Gounod) (2d Movement) (Tartm) Victor Black Label Record No. 19481 Victor Red Seal Record No. 6069 Victer Red Seal Record Ne. $13 Another selection on other ade. List price 75 cents Aaother selection on other nde. List price $2.00 Another selechoa on other ade. List price $1.50 The World is Waiting for the Sunrise Invictus (Henley-Huha) -Adoration (Borowski) | (Lockhart-Sextz Victor Red Seal Record Neo. 992 TA Victor Black Labe! Record No. 19545 Asother selection on other de. List price $1.50 “oe aa Victor Red Seal R No. 6473 . ) wecagia b ) Another selection on other ide. Lis} price $2.00 Another selecnon ca other nde. List price 75 cents Blue Bells of Scotland "By the Waters of Minnetonka ee Cbetngn! pe iil Victor Red Seal Record No. sae Aasothe: shoals oa other age ont La Paloma (Yradier) ee eer Your dealer will gladly play for PO cre ar seer ened $2.00 Your dealer will gladly play for you any records by the Victor Salon Mr. De ’s Victor . you any numbers in Mile. Chemet’s Orchestra. consists pry ean Yat desks am Victor repertoire. will gladly play any numbers for you. iT ii ‘ y ae * * . a 2 ? ~SE S . . . * ; - ° \ aA > " . tip at tf These programs will cover the whole range of music from grand opera to jazz, but im every imstance the performances will be ' those of really great artists in all the various kinds of music. If you ul Mile. Renée Chemet, violinist, will play, are interested in the continuance of such programs, let us hear from and Mr. Emilio De Gogorza, baritone, will sing in the studio of the you after each concert. Suggestions, ee Telephone and Telegraph Company, Station WEAF. New be addressed to the Victor Talking Machine Company, ” nthe ty: This Performance will be communicated by land wires Advertising Department, or to the Victor Talking Machine Company Ry oN care of the stations from which you hear the performances. uture broadcast programs by Victor artists will be announced Mile. Chemet and Mr. De Gogorza will be assisted by the Victor from time to time in the Victor Company’s weekly newspaper adver- § Salon Orchestra, Mr. Nathaniel Shilkret directing. tisements. Watch for them! They appear every week in Thursday evening papers and Friday morning papers. il it +58 = +he an Sex, eRe .. 4 * ae : . . “Tune in”—tomorrow night and when the concert is over hear these artis Ss whenever you wish to hear them—on a Victrola with Victor Records Bahay There is but one Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company — FF fae & ’Radio-adaptable Victrolas Victor Talking Machine Co. of Canada. Lad. Measreal Canacsen price-ust on request
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1928. — — —— ee tt a Ot tg — Oo a ee ~ DS Finer Coats ions! Most of these lreadv been cut two and For Thursday they are ing the most sensational nf the season. All sizes et a gg a te i il i — L$ ——— tg a eS —n Trimmed Winter Coats DR—SIXTH ST. ' ; ‘ i} ——— Se tvided $18,750. ' Millespaugh’s repor e amount each Stg eceived, though 8 P.M. sharp ntral Standard Time of music from grand ormances will be of music. If you ms, let us hear from or comments should »any, Camden, N. J., Machine Company serrormances. isted by the Victor these artists | or Records — PPLBRUARY / and i= ” | WEDNESDAY, RY jt. iy s + i, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation. than BOTH other evening-newspapers COMBINED a " ee ee a — _—-—- Se TIX. BAER See Our Other Announcements on Pages 11 and 20 fe) Te * Ce een) pi 3 he Se + ae . — & . : cee thes a aan ody eens ae ae PIE I, Be la . A iy . « > va The Peasant F athe —specially purchased and included to widen ,the scope of this sale—make their appeal through a new simplicity of line. They are made of finest Swiss voile with round collars, short puff sleeves, embroidered normal waistline and t1o-inch hems. Gay embroideries of Hungarian motif and two-tone color development individualize these Frocks. White only. The Linen Frocks —offer eight individual styles, including slip-on, Tuxedo, coat and side-fastening models. Short and three-quarter length sleeves, new collar ef- fects, unbelted and belted lines, side pleats and contrasting material insets are some of the many smart Spring notes. Each model is hand trimmed, showing hemstitching, drawnwork, eyelet or em- broidery motifs. Colors are— Blue Xe > hie acd = = oS a >a - : ‘ ‘ . + = 7 _ ~ i, . ~ sy , Ew Por re eee ra > - \5205@0n0eeoee OOO LS Sascece “Shee bbe BEATE CRORE & Rose Brown Green Tangerine Gray and White Orchid oe - Semi-Annual Sale of Men’s Sample Hats Presents New Spring Models at the Low Price of $2.85 MEX and young men who are seeking a new Spring Hat at important savings. are urged to at- (Second Fleer.) tend this sale. The samples of a number of Eastern manufacturers are featured at one “of tremely low price. The styles and colors are new. The workmanship is of a high wanes Hae n- cluded are new bound-edge Hats, English effects, open curl styles, with snap brims, and ore con- servative styles. is Included in this collection are Hats to please all individual tastes. The variety of models is exceptionally good. The Spring _ shades are exceptionally attractive and comprise the following: Pearl Bluestone Homer Ocean Mint Tan Seal : 7 + .- Black . oe. “ - 2 ai , & " « «iP jp 5 - o “ Peerr rete eee - Special Offering of Children’s Hose’ Three Pairs tor $1.00 777 MOTHERS will welcome this opportunity to save on the pur Hose - ; if Every pair is perfect. Bil All sizes in the lot, but, not in: ever ee o " 7 " — - Wrap-Around Girdles - . For Stout Figures — Specially Priced ee. | § Zve "THESE Wrap-Around ”. .Girdles for the over- developed figure adjust themselves instantly and naturally to every change in motion and posture, holding, moulding and slenderizing the figure . without restraint. In thts specially priced group there are sizes to — 42, thus affording a wide ~~ range for selection. (Second Floor.) : and colors. color. . Weigh 50 pounds. roll edge, and four r - es F s ae oes # aye, Faia «: ae : e. ru « a e ’ : a’, NM $ r , i on » — Ry oe 4 Aa ; eM awe “a J : Ae : & v ¢ . & oe Davenport Pad $8.95 This Bed Davenport Pad is made of all-layer felt and will fit-any ee enport or day-bed. It is very good at this special price. Kapok Mattresses $30.00 Kapok is a soft floss, which makes a very soft Mattress, and which is very light in wei Give good service. size, $70. The twin size is priced, $28.25. ‘~- $19.50 _— Durable ticking is Sa y oy a L : o a pe SS
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Sn ign a a 3 he te aT Rl alll a —_ ere ene an Pai Terr” FR a ee c tage et a eign ih) : Sites —— ' —- on se rks _ ee ae > ae > — : "Zz r 4 ao 54 x” : ; +" Oe ars pty ~* : pee Le a _ * fers oF - ol oo rs - : " 4 . 6 ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED |AMERICANS CANNOT TRIFLE Sait Withdrawn Denied by | Paris Tribunal. ~~, biish' ne Cos... the New ork W and the Post- a. vorce mill is not to be trifled with. ' voc abiy. Both Mrs. Burton and her hus- | Long Branch, N. J... Sept. 25, 1929. | wrrs. Burton decided she would 'fused. as both are regidents in Paris, and the sult stands. Mrs. Burton has been tnformed that her divorce trial will be held Feb. 12 The mi)] turned out three Amer- ican divereces vesterday Mrs. Ly- man Grims, born Barbara Nach- trieb and married in San Francis- so. June 1, 1917, got a divorce from her husband on grounds of deser- tion. Mire. Henri Picard. born SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ —Gontsine | oo Seow tote sre on the ground of the refusal of ce ; her husband to continue conjuga! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are | ooo Oe eee life not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe oT Randall. and married in New York, was given @ divorce on the | by millions and prescriBed by physicians 24 years for | same ground. MOTHER OF 18 CHILDREN sETS. THREE MONTHS UNDER DRY LAW | Wife of Minnesota Farmer ‘Sen- tenced and Fined $4100 in Federal Court. Ew the Ageoctated Presse DULIOTH. Minn... Feb. 11.—™Mrs. Ptizabeth Schmolke,. 55. wife of a Morrison County farmer and moth- an in Federal Court yesterday. nn > eueeunes & Enon IMC ORPORATE OD St Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop - “ — ti mee SS ~~ CO ee ee ~ 4" "e “ COO a nat —_ -~# a eee ~ a. ~ i? — se SSE. ~. ae ——— -_ a ae “ nl 4 ~ a" SS > in ee .$ toa gy ag iy a = a A ad Smart Spring Coats at $15 are Garland’s own specialty. This year the style and color assortment is more extensive than ever be- fore—as a visit to this remarkable event will demonstrate. Scores of striking models for street and sports wear are shown in the very newest fashion ideas in the fabrics and colors enurmerated—all of therm tastefully lined. Misses’. women’s and larger sizes. ' Mundreds of Spring Coats in Regular Stock at $24.75 to $265.00. THIED FLOOR—SIXTH STREET OMAS W. GARLAND (INC.)==2409-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-1214 SEXTH ST. le — me - —— searmiess;, ifreg- ( pretty —— ? 6@c; full belts... exceptional val Be. good qualitr. ulars while they laat. : i _39e Fine Satinette 29c Linene Suiting 45c Blue Stripe to 16 yard lengths of cotton Amn excellent quality of Linene | FPeather Ti : Sat imette, in plain shades: also Suiting. in a wide range ) ™ " . = a stripes: | ef wanted chades....... Wie | 2 to 19 yard lengths, in the ' ed Sy Sgt a St 39¢ | Staple biue and white 45c Plain Sateen ff SCRE ttm ----;--- ; | gol 39c Plain Colored Voiles 2 to 10 yard lengths of cotten | 27-Inch Shirting Cheviot | $4 Satin Bedspreads 2 to 10 yard lengths of piain- fee in the wanted plain 1000 yards: 27-inch: in dark | Dowble-bed size, fime Satin | Full double-bed ste @ terns and colorings. “‘Guaran colored Volles: 40 20 | shades: 36 inches ? ee with neat colored g =. | Mabseilies Spreads, $3 19 | heavy quality; boxed $ ¥ inches wide: yard.. C | WE cans: ela waded okt Dos OG t stripes ae utiful designs... ... . | ends. While they st.. (ie 39c Linene ne Suiting a oe Seeeetae vaca ae ae 1l5c Bath Towels = 2 to 10 yard lengths of cotton Linmene Sui ff ee eo 2 co wi 2 oO ~~. . Full bleached, slight misweaves, me = ; want Pl . s “4 4 . . " " ~y oon ag bengal : one — a 9¢ sbeeabs. — sini pas aces — rrr i tie re dium size; only 60 doz. in the Ist; one a 1000 Yards White Voile INE 27 This Coupon Is me $3.75 An excellent quality of plain white 5 [iti With It You Can Buy en ee te wun 29c Underwear Crepe Sete $12.50 Full-Size Mattresses ES * 1000 Yards Unbleached € 19 to 29 yard lengths of cotten Underfear : ode Fine quality, clean 75 Double - Crepe. in all the wanted plain 19 24 cotten and felt: very fo; —_ My ty Gages; yard... . .. 2... ceccveess Cc = seft and comfortable. patterns, » 45-pound weight. 19c and 25c Comfort Cretonne iia 2 to 19 yard lengths of fancy “omfort Cre- tonne, Im beautiful fleral patterns; - 36 imches wide; yard... .. .. hil aide eatin | Bye Novelty Bed Sets. embroider- 53 inches wide, 3 to in fleral “" (SB) «$1.95 18-In. Ready-E $5 Emb. Bed Sets | 65c Mercerized D: in blue, pink and mill lengths: full bieach- 4 apts Ea, $2. 95 ed, many PAtlerDs.. + awe nag * a 2? cloth, richly woven; plain s “a 35¢e All-Linen Te Extra heavy, full width; bleached / unbleached Russian crash; rere uae te-the-mifnuwte $ waek frock. “Geer- anteed feet color”. = : | Beds and B bel ~ 8) > 16 inches wide. very absorbent quien.) art | 77 6lity: only 1000 yards; yare. toe 10 yard lergthse of fine | Geod weight. extra ed Cotton Pongee, in new En- Of Deht and dark colored dress | quality 32-inch Dress Gingham | 42236-inech fanmey embroidered | quality Colored Border & Percales in — | designs | te small and large giish pri mts; 36 inches — - 449¢! and patterns: 15e | ehecks and piaid 9c mt | acd a | dig wide: yrard.. inches wide; an nollie a | effects. Y¥ lace edge Pillowcases: 39c dbiue. rose, cold ie ee ee ‘8 to 20 rard lengths of cotten ing selection Ful t BdBeits: full P.o} —_— > select TrTom. »> . 4 nN Ce Bigg agg : eae stripes. Yard... .. e — heavy inches “-!~ de +. qua. -_** « : m ¢ i rey ns a] ‘a ¢ - ‘ at ha ign 5
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WEDNESDAT, FEBRUARY 11, 1923. ‘ *, ve ; ee ie i me ash Flour Bags for tea towels; very absorbent; e; while 3 for 25¢ : 95 Diaper Cloth | bj volts full-bleached bird’s-eye Dia- ight misweaves ; 42x36 lowcases, weight; well made. Only 25 dozen in ‘ad lot.. 19¢ w Building ompleted OODS; estigate! Savings! 600 68x78 Crochet | Bedspreads Snow - white 2) $1.1 — | hemmed Spreads, pretty derizns, while they last.. 65c Mercerized Damask ner. 58 inches wide, 2 to 6 -yard mill lengths; full bleach- 38c ed, many patterns $2.39 Mattress Covers tin Full double-bed size; ‘| heavy quality; boxed 19 ends. While they Mast. 15c Bath Towels leached, slight misweaves, me- ; only 60 doz, in the lot; eacn, 35c All-Linen Toweling heavy, full width; bleached and : hed Russian crash; yard 24¢ ) Yards Unbleached Crash _ # ches wide, very absorbent qual-. Sic ly 1000 yards; yard....-.--- ‘ | as | 95 18-In. Ready-Hemmed .. Napkins 7 y hemmed, many designs; weaves; dozen 85c Border Damask. @ Good weight, extra heavy quality Colored Border Damask, — ait blue, rose; gold 59c¢ - | t NS a es algae ' 900 Printed Oilcloth | Luncheon Cloth olfeloths in large and emeall s, can be used an round or . + and inches square, Beseesee ee ese eseeeeeerbevevweevease sat ' ~ : rs *) ° TAR oer ass — “ee 10c red 59c| Drapery Fabrics! $1.39 New Crossbar Ruffle Curtains $000 pairs good serviceabie Quality for dining, bedroom of Sun parior. In pretty, large plaid and small check stylea will give entire satisfaction. | This price solely because of this special purchase. Pair — ' « Assortment of Scotch, filet and Nottingham Nets in large v@- riety of patterns, all made of best quality Egyptian yarns, whtle or beige color. Special, yard 25c Curtain Scrim 1500 yards bordered Curtain) Scrim, 36 inch: splendid quality for short or long curtains. Ivory, rhit ; beige color. Yara : hs ; Re wie » aie a 10c $1.29 Artificial Drapery Silks té-inch, beautiful quality, lus trous and entirely new. Figu 7 and plain effects: make beat- tiful_ side hangings. ~ wood, navy, brown, golf red ‘or black. Yard Site $5.25 Suede Velour S4-inch, beautiful quality all-wool soft rich finish. Good weight for coats, suits or dresses. In delft blue, | $4 25 ren © ee « * navy, brown, gray or black. Tard. we seereee eee | $3.50 Flannel 54-inch, fine quality all-wool twill-back soft rich finish. Good dress weight, in the wanted shades of poudre blue, tan, $2.98 | saddle, henna, cranberry, orchid, green or golf,red. Yard §4-inch, all-wool, good weight for the new jumper dregues.- In ean, steel gray, Lanvin green, taupe, rose- d AS 2 os 7 ee i ee ee ee a) ee ee eae re $2.50 Wool Crepe -° (Second Floor—Nugents.) Wash Goods 5 Fancy English | Broadcloth Imported English Broadcloth in new effective vari-colored stripes on light and dark col- cored grounds. Also plain _ shades. This new Broad- cloth will inspire one to make the new up- to-the- minute § 25 wash frock. “Guar- - anteed fast color”. ——— } Non-Krush Linen 86-inch original Non-Krush, best quality colored dress Lin- en. In the wanted plain shades. launders perfectly. None genuine without name on se!l- triped English Broadcloth A new shipment of 36-inch imported English Broad- | cloth, richly woven; plain shades; also exclusive printed striped pat- terns and colorings. “‘Guaranteed Fast Color’’ stamped on selvage, yd., vage. Sold in St. Louis, ONLY $ 39 at Nugent’s. —E— Pere | 795c} Fast-Color Linene 86 inch; correct weight; closely woven. In plain shades of old rose, Copen, Miami, tan, coral, gray and white. ons. AQ) dresses, aprons, ete. Yard (Main Floon—Nugents.) * bular ends. o 300 i ptreng and comfortable ! all style beds.... ; ! Beds and Bedding Cot Pads | Extra heavy, sanitary, all-cotton Pads, ches. Box edge; strongly tufted Covered with art ticking Bed Springs | | Warranted 20 years. Elliptic | a coll; steel-slatted supports; | $7.95 | ed goose feathers. 20x27 inches. Covered with “choice ticking. Pair Extra well filled: choice mix- | $5.95 | Steel Army Cots | Folding; new; strongly built; tu- : Reinforced cross wire supported; non-sag spring. 30x74 inch. Gray enamel finish. Casters included aww ewe See ae eee ee eet eae eg 8 eet et 8 8 2 8 oe 6 se eS SO Oe | Nugents Standard Mattresses | Made of choice all-cotton felt, guaranteed to 30x74 $3 95 wear. 4-row stitched ends. sip’ be ° 50-lb. Covered with choice ticking... Feather Pillows greens, pearl, olive, Hats are all satin lined. Come in the very best styles and a wide range of models to select from. Sizes 634 to 7%. | Men! Here Are $4 and $5 Sample Hats Also a large number of specially purchased Hats in all the new models. $4.85 Purchased’ especially to give our men custom- ers a real treat. Sam- ple Hats in the new grays, browns, tans, black and blue gray. Many of these (Second Floeor—Nugents.) Roll edge: $16.35 Feather Pillows | 9 * Boys’ Suits Two-Pants Suits for the boys; | all wool, well made and full alpaca Inverted pleat and belted ee oeeeeees#hio#sferee *#e#te# ® Regular $18.50 to $20 Outfits $1 5:45 | (Secend Fileor—N ugents.) Well filled, sterilized chicken lined feathers, 17x25-‘inches. Cov- ° ered with good art $I 9 style .......0... Coeeeee, «PE se ws ss ° 5 (Third Filcor—Nugents.) > ~ cw We toe « » ae ay we a eS ee | a new Spring shades—including navy or black. . - $ ~ ard Ly Lee eee eee CROCCO OCC ero t VBE f (Main Floer-Ne g | $22.49 Baby Carriages 40-Inch New Crepe Failles—In | 5 shades of cocoa, brown,-blue or , » DINO 56 bb ois awe aca webs , 40-Inch New Crepe Satins—In light and dark colors or black., 40-Inch New Printed Crepe de Chines and Flat Thread Crepes éatas Rete oie ae 09 fede Hew vek bee 0 .e-eupenthant aan 32-Inch New Stripe Crepe Broadcloth—In shades of tan, blue and rose....... tre Scmidantation cium vin sei ah « ae # 40-Inch Crepe Satin | 54-Inch Crepe a Crepe Satins and Canton Crepe, in $2 66 New light shades in a heavy, lust- $4,29. new Spring shades or black, yard.... eVU''| rous quality, Thursday.........+++«s “a 40-Inch Sport Satins | 40-Inch Satin Charmeuse —- Heavy, lustrous Sport Satins in Night and | Extra heavy Satin Charmeuse in | ' dark colors or black. Artificial $1 49 | light and dark colors or black, yard.. texture. Yard......... orrrrrr > eee ° ‘ . ~~ hood, back rest, brake and solid rubber Fine round fiber reed with aces ] 4 95 —_ tires. Extra-apecial: . és. dace cacbacten $35.50 Baby $45 Baby Carriages ? ; Very massive Carriage, ex- |° Carriages tra pet round fiber reed, fin- Extra fine round fiber reed, finished in frosted mahogany and dark blue corduroy, up- holstered with storm curtain, adjustable hood and back rest, brake artillery wheels with solid rubber tires. Ex- tra epe- EP ‘axopatelee $19.85 | ished in frosted mahogany, cafe au lait and dark blue corduray, upholstered with storm curtain, adjustable hood and back rest, brake ar- tillery wheels with solid rub- ber tires. Extra $27.45 special ated / Men . beautiful Come ‘long. Pair A large range of patterns to 3-inch fiber fringe. Fine quality net in these | dainty Curtains with neat ers and corner motifs. A range of styles. ivory and beige 2% yards in Color. Ruffled Crossbar Curtains ® crossbar patterns. Come t match. 214 yards long. - Mac tle-backs to match. » yards long. Set over designs and shadow effects. ished with a three-inch artificial silk fringe. yards long. Eech.......... : Fiber Fringed Panels Come with scalloped bottom and finished with | 2% yards long. Can be used one to a window. Each. . Artificial Silk Panels A beautiful line of patterns to choose from. Come in the gold and silver tints. with a deep bullion fringe. A very /*Pecial number at this price; each. . Point Milan Curtains | Made of good qualty marquisettes. | wel! Made with neat ruffle and tie-backs $1.35 _ Five-Piece Ruffled Sets Made of good quality crossbar Stenadine, with pink and blue dots. Bouble ruffie finish, with valance All are fin- Wo , —_ choose from. $2.39 fringe. Each Beautiful Finished | shadow effects $5.50 Fringed Curtains Made of fine quality allover net, in the pongee_ color. These Curtains are finished with a 8-inch artificial ellk fringe. 2% yards $3.95 long. Pair Fs 4» iF, 4¢. tf s 3 Sale of 1000 Fringed Panels A wonderful range of patterns in these three specially priced groups. Come in all- ee Ye Shadow Net Fringed Curtains A new group of patterns to choose from, in a very fine quality of net. tom with a 83-inch artificial silk Shadow Lace Fringed Curtains patterns room, etc. All are finished with a 3- inch fiber fringe. 2% yards long; cach D099 The Big Shirt Sale Continues|—A Shirt for Every Finished at the bot- in this range of fine Fine for living room, dining Artificial Silk A Wonderful Sale Event of Children’s (,arments Panty Dresses, Rompers, Creepers, Overalls, Baby Boys’ Suits Well made, fast col- ored garments of pop- lins, gingham, Peggy ¥ cloth, pongette, cham- bray and khaki. Some @mbroidered and appli- qued. Sizes 1 to 6 Years 59c 79c 99c (Feurth Filcor—Nugents.) ‘.¢ - sae td » " + ~~ a —_— -_ ‘ Curtains These exquisite Curtains are made of fine.quality, lustrous casement cloth; in the popular ecru tints. Finished with a $4.95 three-inch, artificial silk fringe. 2% yards long. Pair-.... Just received ! Each package jamas, clothes, etc, Sale Discontinued Numbers Bucilla tiful discontinued Bucilla Art Needlework pack- ages. All at half price. terial gand floss for : making complete garments, including combinations, negligees, pa- rompers, kiddies’ Art Work Packages One thousand practical and beau- contains ma- | ae (Feurth Filcor—N agents.) | : AL | Special Purchase Regular $2.50 Bags , ————y Man! | CEPCEERTATOTRREGR EL CERELEEET? Direct by Express From Our Buyer Now in New York New for Spring, these pretty under- arm apd tailored style Bags, back or top straps. Well lined and some are fitted. Come in a variety of colors, to match one’s new costumes. Leathers are: Goat, Vachette, , “as a ee RE St: : a a ee ob eae ee 239 PEIN ae et ee Be we (age ee xa
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— , 2 “ Peer tee ~ . . — . wer: Ne ee a ale ia a RT ee Ts , es — ee Te a get 8 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Tie Dai y POS" ratmicktrivie H alone has MORE Care | Circulation than the ne and one other egoneng: paceman arene eS ee Spa nt ‘ - gee Leen teenie _ See —- __ ADVERTISEMENT OFFERED PAROLE FOR $2500, See Our Other Announcements on Pages 9 and 14 SS ) - sd »: 4 = SAYS ATLANTA PRISONER —s, RECIPE 10 CLEAR “Rum Ring” Convict ne @ — ~ans oe Roller Sk tes = | Or der by NV in Collecting $1 | Special, @« a = | He y nei tan Bee mrad See $6. 65 ” al Pair “$I +o j | @ For the convenience of the Stor.” 6 Ge 1 I Fs. P not attend we will fill ™ A Pf iM PLY SKIN: “aTL ANT Ga. Feo. 11 a @ Smartiy styled € Ball. bearl ta 3 promptly. Be sure to ment orts of Lawrence Rienhi = : of Skates of , , ef model. size, quantity and ys a sired. We reserve the right t lege ~d effo » Shoes tan and olw O., to sell him a parore mahogany calfskin construction Pimples Are Impurities Seek- | it ohn hdheda @edires pentben- : —. | — fe | “ ing an Outlet Through from | the sais Oe eed in Unit- Peart nenitowrs pen | We Give Eagle s Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | boys and girlie Phin: 7 > ee are sold BD = , Gra- : Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West | leer : ey ee ey a a — er «ae - 7 " ra Court by G Second Fleer Ss . te*+r Skin Pores. ed States Dist: ' han BRaughn. ove of the men con- _ "a — Pimp! sores and boils usually am Soe ; are , , . im} es, 0 . " the & vTannah “rum ring | Jol Thuarsd y. : é. oe 1m victed in t result from toxins, poisons and , in the exposure tim lwony in generated purities which are gen Baughn gave his test bowels and then ab sorbed into oe ~ erial of Richi. A. E. Sartain and | bieed through the very cue ts whic! ets 7 Fletcher @he ‘wo latter for- ? de " ‘ ; . at should sy wag nourishment . meriy Warden and Deputy, respec- sustain the body tively. of the wenitentiarv on ) Tt is the function of the kidneys “*¥°**: °° © ae tenths ; , : cparges of consepiras Y €2AnG &t rit ery ' to filter impurities from the 61004 paps | at aiicay ibeemintad Sa P + in the form of Baughn said Rieh! at: mpte | Bad cast them our in me ® 1] him the parole for $2500 when | urine, but in many instances the ®t ss . | : >" : he went to Savannah with the Rev bowels ereate Tw re boas ins and | im: a. aaa p Haven then a chap-4 parities than the kidneys can elim- THOUS, 0 Noon. to collect $10,504 n Uur Annual Februa ale— 6 and. $/ Values inate; then ‘the blood uses the ekin | for special prison privileges to be best means © . = - a eee pores as tye next granted eevern! men conviaa ted in — “ ; _ , m a m irities, » oeee - ~ : . getting rid of \these impurities, 1 O.rum ring” cases. Beginning Thursday, Choice of Pat The ering $1.50 to $2 Values at MK all equipment. he nationally known makes including WHITNEY, FARNY, Lustrous red satin-cov- 7 \y Ce . ') Heart-shaped boxes of | Fall stock will be in next week. In the lot you will find some APOLLO. KINGSTON, WERNER. VOSE, MARSHELL & : ra WENDELL, LYRIC, WURLITZER, Etc. | ered Hearts, big enough A\= a. Coe ~~, a red paper—filled with — : | to hold three pounds of bs aS Oe an assortment of our Attractive New — a eee —— THIS SALE POSITIVELY CLOSES . |FINAL NOTICE SATURDAY NIGHT AT 9 O'CLOCK popular milk chocolates choice assorted choco- all made in our own lates, crystallized fruits | she and very deli- \ \ \] P pé woe as low as $1.75 Weekly] || cot ee: _ and other kinds. cious. COME IN AND ESTABLISH SOME CREDIT Novelty Candies for Valentine’s Day @ This event is typical of our renowned Dol- |) , : lar Shirt Sales. It offers neckband, separ- | — cantons St arts, Ib.. — we = em cape ~— — | ate-collar and collar-attached Shirts—rang- || Mil} he | ing In size from 14 to 17 1-2. There are plain | Valentine Jelly Hearts, Ib Chocolate Kewpies, each... .20¢ @ In this lot at 6 1-2c are § ms _whites, tans, blues and grays—as well as | Candy-filled Satin Hearts, many hand-painted, filled with choice sweets, 90c to $10. patterns and stripes on | | stripes. And the materials include: ‘ : backgrounds — suitable - | Artificial Silk _ Chocolate Mints Par Excellent Candy many rooms. Bring measurements with Stripes Percale | i Woven Madras Oxford Cloth | 50c Value, 3 jC Priced, $7 .00 some of the patterns are AimiiE Printed Madras Cotton Poplin | Tharsday, Lb. Pound . — 15c Wall Papers, roll. ..96 : ‘ma Main Ficee Centers of creamy, appetizingly flavored | The choicest product of our Candy Sho S00 Wall Papers, 2 40 € ee of patent. bleck an P 45c Wall Papers, roll. .240 Also patent and black satin. mints—cov ered with rich sweet chocolate | are ‘‘Par Excellent Chocolates’’—as a 35¢ Wall Papers, roll. 198 styles. Choice eof Cuban, —*‘special’’ for Thursday only. | Valentine gift they would surely please. Sizes 244 to 5. Candy Shop—Main Floor Men Who Smoke! Save on These Imported Pipes | Save by Sapplying Your ae on the Second Day of Our February Sale of Well-Known Makes, Special Thursday f | | © Pipes of these tmported makes are treasured by men i | |) who smoke—if you seek a man’s gift—these groups |! | bring opportunity. t : | $7.95 Dunhill Pipes $5 i ii | : Offering Excellen _ : ‘ _ Women and - ‘ eee Oe wee ee ee Oe Be $6.50 and $7.50 Sasi Pi Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only | $6.95 Zoe Pipes “eile mites —Also Wash Cloths call ass hear” YOU WILL FIND this HIGH-CLASS PLAYER-PIANO in the CUT ABOVE THESE SALE PIANOS. Th | : | ermed “ = % . PLAYER-PIANOS on the MARKET THAT are GUARAW. pe $3 | | ob pag OF Less Th TEED FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. NOTICE the PRICES A] || | $2.25 to $2.95 Peterson Pipes. | ee > , 4 To O Price of : rr Offered at ... 3 Perfect Goa 5 on PLAYER-PIANOS for the NEXT THREE DAYS. POSI- B ent G . te Ae aoe that THESE PRICES can be PRE | : . Yw in the UNITED STATES. : Tm | subject only to slight misweaves and stains. Anticipate the requirements of Summer aise, : . éé . 39 aK ak so many Towels are needed. Motor Oil “Specials a B5c to 98¢ Towels | | $3.50 to $3.95 Mats “Martex” Bath Towels in white, or | “Martex” Bath Mats tn white. or cA most widely vari 5 Beach and Music Rolls With Ea ; . F : | a Wi ch of Above Players fhe - ell. i with a8 = ae borders; thick decorative colorings; large size; -_ Spring Coats! The " O ring W ll Know and absorbe ea unusually hearyr quality: each. UPRIGHT we : th PLANOS, $55 AND UP Brands at Savings .98 to $2.50 : $1.29 to $1.55 1gc¢ to 22¢ $1.59 to $1.95 ; $2.95 to $3.25 - erms as Low as $1.00 a Week ee Towels | Towels Washcloths Towels Bath Mats BUY WHERE YOU : ey | see and ee Priced, Each CAN SAVE MONEY of Off your motor requires at this $1 5 , Priced, Each Priced at Priced, Each Priced, Each time of year. Then purchase # Thursday ata saving. from these Exceptionally high- | RRe 12%e 99¢ grade “Martex™ | Seft and very thick Of serviceabie “Martex” Bath Tow- Bath Towels with | are these “Martex” weave are these fancy colored | Bath Towels in double-t hread novelty borders: elaborate berder “Martex™ Wash also in all white; | patterns: extra large in several very large size.
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» WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1} iges. r P FEBRUARY 11, 1925 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— Roller Skates | Order by Mail Phone Your Order Tonight ame whet of Causing Special, $I “ @ For the convenience of those who can- ne You Cannot Be Here Thursday tee Ironworker, Found alr .. 39 y not attend we will fill Mail Orders | @ Phone between 6 and 9 p. m. Wednes- ethghed Benes of Geen promptly. Be sure to mention number day—your order will be filled carefully. une-armed mr f ma § sit ‘a pf model, size, quantity and colors de- Be sure to mention number of model, s found guilty © é manslaughter and sentenced to a ‘en reserve the right to subetitute Sen : ij quantity. Our number is sired. We res anes ee! | size, color and q ty ° uae year in jail by a jury in Circuit y ld bef , -—- , if re are 50 ore order 00 in [ Ol] IVE 5900 Judge Frey's Court yesterday in is received. : | connection with the death of John J. Blye, 564, an tronworxer, who was a € Ball- bearing Skates ‘of asclentific construction — for boys and girls. Sixth Floor = : ay nomen ery fcund, with his skull fractured, on Thursday—Another of Those Super-Saving Events for Which Our Basement Economy Store Is Renowned—A Tremendous Purchase and sirects on Oct. &. Biye later dled at the City Hospital without nam- P ing his assailant. Boyd was arrested a few days later on suspicion when a pocket | knife known to have belonged to ” Blye was found in his possession. | % On the stand he testified that he | ; was walking past the corner when . Bye approached him and asked for , ‘ i the “price of a bottle.” When he * | | | x resented the man’s action, he said, 4 ’ a - _ “ a a - = - » . 3 + EE a ee ee —_— - Y . Plye struck at him with a pock-+t knife and a struggle ensued in which he knocked Blye down. He then picked up the knife, he testit An Unasual Diectinent—25 Ditf erent Styles—New Color Effects fied, and walked away and did nt learn until several days later that and Trimmings—Every Dress Washable and Made for Service | Bive had been seriously injured. STATE CONTINUES GENERALLY ) ‘}f| CHARGE AGAINST R. W. MOTTAZ Complainant inCase Involving Land - Deaier Decides Not to ; Prosecute. ) ne ee or reaps te . Under faise pretenses against Ralph Thursday, You May All Regular Sizes— W., Mottas, a land dealer with of- : ficeg in the bs pig e! “gong 7 “yas ti t Obtain These Apron 3 36 to 44. Also State yesterday in Ciroutt Judes . ey’ rt bec h ° Dresses at the Extra Sizes—46 to | hese, 3. © mameen ee fa Bayard : ‘ “ avenue, has decided not to p . Remarkable Price of 52 , In Styles—3 and 8 evute. The State’s action is the equivalent of dropping the case with the privilege of reinstatement. TT Nielsen had alleged that he paid Mottez $500 last August for lots In ; an clubhouse district near Fenton, St. Louls County, but that Mottaz refused to deliver the title. ae € Be your own judge of the savings involved in this event! View the vast assortment of crisp, new gar- GREECE PUTS EXPULSION OF ments. Their attractive styling, good workmanship and sturdy fabrigs will appeal to every practical — PATRIARCH UP TO LEAGUE woman or miss. Some are of tub-fast ginghams—in favored plain colors, neat checks and new plaids By the Associatnd PR or stripes. Others are of tub-fast scout percales—in light or dark color grounds with flocked dots — and "GENEVA. Feb. 1i.—Greece has combined with dimity and novelty fabrics. Such details as liberal hems, finished seams, fullness of cut, | Seine the cation of tae or long tie sashes and roomy pockets evidence the splendid quahity of their workmanship. If you cannot p@jling the Most Rev. Constantinos, — - . W ? ( e444 attend the sale, look over the styles, which are here pictured—and place your order by phone or mail. Cuthaite chitcn eet ae Transcontinental ss g ir. i, 9 : nople, declaring that this action Such values are these garments that it would be impossible endangers the friendly relations | . ZR Super - Five : “yet to choose too many of them—You'll want a season’s supply! between the two countries, . : Smart touches are given by the trimmings— These gresses are in styles suitable for All are arranged on tables according to 9 d O Sets | including colored bindings, rick-rack braid, home, porch and street wear—you will find sizes, and extra salespeople have been pro- alled Complete f sts ale ruhearenonn very practical, pacman: -Inst omplete for 4 If that cold stays - sends Stop the fever, the headache, the Sg me redpr eo \A danger. And La Grippe in 3 days. , : You can do this in the best Ne ‘ hie oR 5 : TS Telephone Your Order Between 6 and 9 0’Clock Tonight ais ve ton hake hee known to science. In the way w ’ in five-tube , | a" + ; tc Xt : > nL Se 2 ' , ay millions have adopted. In the way @ The name eee: et i. ; = so sure, so reliable that every drug- Radio construction, these he it Pe qemiel Ce . pe ~ lee eo Diet guarentecs it. | fits perform with highest effl- Be here Starl os USA I Ba Ds 5 aA me. " vo ) > UR BK That way is Hill’s Caseara-Bro- ciency. They bring in distant q- ee tec “NS ot) Bi Oc break ‘ene Fig. oe =e v a4 | aa ie mide-Quinine. A way based on years j - ] d distiuctl | . \ atts Pies To teh — = an : Ab «=A i me ¢ of research. A way so perfect that stations clearly er ms y 25 years have devel no way to —without local interference. yes 7 | be improve it. And each Set is complete wit oT bepeaicind:: all equipment. Sixth Floor a cold linger? Why try to eheck it in inefficient ways? No one ever 9 gi knows to what a cold may lead. Colds . . Hill’s thecks a cold within 24 hours. It ends the fever and head- — ache. It stops Grippe in 3 days, Its action is complete. It not yt Wall Papers}| Special i the Roll. . 2 ‘& ns. It tones the entire system. @ In this lot at 6 1-2c are —_ I: : : sscedebs the Cont 46 Saban oan” atterns and stripes on = vitality. | | backgrounds — suitable Don’t Fail to Profit by Our Offering of | Purses sy ° Ik d QO h ) R It is the final result of years of at ee rene Bring room . WK an ther Kemnants rearch ty | W omen’s Shoes in Spring Styles $2 to $2.50 $4 .49 2000 Yards of Silk and Silk-Mixed Weaves, Yard.... $] 1 9 | You will always epee measurements with you—for Rem Values... rig what it does. * a: arkable Values at QO5 @A group consisting of one to three and one-half yard lengths Bo eee nt are eink eck, 2nd brown suede, with high and low heels. ° € Women's leather Purses of silk and silk-mixed weaves, including Crepe de Chine, Can- > . > SS mae! Lilii LITT ITT T Attractive New MAS REER ees LiLisT? i *f°eeMm eas ‘ _—_—_—_—— K— ee ee | some of the patterns are limited. | roll. . .9¢ ] 15c Wall Papers, : : Also patent and black satin one and two straps and cut-outs in various styles. Choice of Cuban, military, full-leather and covered heels. 30c Wall Papers, roll. .15¢ Sizes 2% to 8. Basement Economy Store 45c Wall Papers, roll. .240 35c Wall Papers, roll. .19¢ Floor Fifth | ~~ ee eee ton Crepe, Taffeta, printed Silk and other weaves. The new der-arm style; with mirror and coin purse. Basement TF Ee aA gee = Ne ‘ = yt. ee ee ee | colorings as well as black are shown. Basement Economy Store ed bruary Sale of OWES Ii ,, Offering Excellent Values at price of Yard .. Cl Vader. “ste a e sac at "7 . $ | , - RAK : ; Crisp mill remnants of 32- | Seamless, bleached 81x99-inch . . . . Offering Men’s and Young Men’s Women and Misses Should Attend This Selling of Tharsday—Economy in These Offerings From the New Spring Coats Domestic Section 2-Trouser Suits 25c Ginghams.' Bed Sheets Very Special, for inch dress Ginghams, in checks | Sheets with deep her. Limit .« and plaid patterns. Tub-fast ef four to a buyer. ortant that evéry economical housew!fe colors. sroducta is renowned —and these ere the requirements of Summer also, whe? , @ Well-tailored Suits of de- Bath Towels pendable cheviot, cassi- 4 — “ rar ; ; - } * kind, = 50c Suiting sa ee ie ae mere and wool-mixed flan- , ride ‘ 91eac Net . . ~ : . ‘ Part-linen, 86 inches wide and | > eee a as. 20x40-inch size: nel. In stripes, checks and 3 to } 3.50 to $3.95 Mats ere ee Ae i toa . L. In stripe 93.0 Mate 99.9 we g cA mosl widely varied group of new ON rs it ly > im Bc sel oe shades. 2 seconds, mixtures, In light and dark tive colorings; large size; $2.39 |e Spring Coats! The new trimming ideas hi TR a | ad preset There - English, yp iemaaaee hla se | Me are fe: : ‘av ma- | 5 : | straightline and conserva- ie. | ‘gleam | oo f eatured and among the favored | | pocors eietionane Cotton Sateen rc carro = She gets ’ Mats rials are Polair, Larrishag and Polo- sete os Sy mae me ae : Bedspreads in ecru, | for bleom- chest. ; . h Ma | ‘ fatale /§ Krinkle ‘six yard lengths. pax Dats gore reach | ay One. There is also a large assortment | : | with pink, Dive or gold stripe. |. "ere we 46 Priced, Each $] 66 | of pleasing plaids. : 81x90-inch size. | value, yard Suits of the type thet can $1 96 ee Ee Dress Percales be worn all year ‘round. | ality - _ | h Mats of “Mar- | wb tent sete am Coats that are silk lined and Plisse Crepe | Yard-wide, in light and me- The extra trousers mean | “" make—in me- thick and absorb- , the kind that are very popu- Inderwear Crepe in white and dium grounds with a print- extra wear. A small m large size and ent; medtum eine. lar. Why not select. from , — a —— a , peste] shades; 30 inches wide | ed patterns. Mill lengths. 19¢ charge will be made for wy double-thread = yaerious attractiv® By them Thursday? = te — = a ees and in 2 to 8 yard 19 | 29¢ value, yare | alterations. ity; various col- | patterns and color™ t . bs y lengths. 29c value, yd.. Cc Basement Kcenemy Steere and designs. Third Fieot & Basement E-conemy Steere Basement Economy Steere aha aoe ee i “a it Es
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7.e¢ Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CIily Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — - FESHRUARY 86" 10 ADVEETISEMENT “My Back” Rub with Red Pepper Rackache calls for red pepper. So do rheumatic pains, soreness, lameness, ccld in chest, etc. You need penetrating heat. The modem way is Red Pepper Rub. It is exce!s old ways that there is no comparison. Nothing creates such coneentrated, such penetrating heat as red pepper. And heat that Goesn "t hurt. The tingling heat comes instantly. In three minutes it seems to pene- trate the depths. Circulation starts, congestion is relieved. The aches and the pains depart. The quick results seem magica). Relief is usually but a matter of ‘'mum punishment Geo get this nmew-~ ] —is proving a real help to those who spend wisely— deciding in advance how much should be paid for everything added to the home. 98) | The Budget System | x — ; 7 » 1 — ; aw — »- i aha P te ee te = _ hs : s Pape ‘= . eo Jos ‘ii * 4 ¥ ae F oN ie", ae Ys yy ae Le g - ame =" ee ee nh iis ti ad F Sittim ti FLTLE tags i it il stil pil f of e af “aT 73 if t - ha \ f/f - 7 = te" a aed | | \ VERY special! price for - a favorite strie Prin- cess Slip, made genuine English Linget Neatly tallored straightline mod- ei with hip hem. self straps and hemstitche@ band at top The sort of Slips one will need in twos and threes for Summer ' House of Detention since his arrest and this fact may influence his ; @ariy release if the Judge decides on a further period of detention in the event the fime is not paid Self-Defense His Pilea. Gilbert was mot quite 15 when on the evening «co ~ 13, 1] he stabbed John CotLingham in front of the latter's home at 1114 Grattan street. The defense version of the incident was that Gilbert had called Cottingham’s rounger brother from the house and accused him of abusing (Glibert’s) younger brother, Walter Brooks. John Cottingham inter- rened, knocked Gilbert down and was kicking him when he drew his knife. in self-defense, the defense said. The Cottingham family tes- tified that the older boy merely pushed Gilbert and to!d him to go away. The Club Payment Plan A dignified arrangement by which you pay for your furmshings as you do for your home—a_ reasonable $350 3-Piece Suite As Illustrated An attractive combination walnnt and Egyptian maple $ a Bs: Suite; of full dustproof construction, with genuine ma-- fj F) At * Mothers: Musterole is made in milder form for es and smal! children. ~~ for Children’s Musterole. 65e, jars and tubes; Pital size, $5.00. = Electric Percolators Very Specially Priced at $3.40 Panel design, hand- somely finished. Six-cup size, teed for ome rear Electric Shop—Basement. Satinav hogany interiors. This special price imciudes the full- ’ eash deposit and small de- sized vanity, chest of drawers and full-sized bed. Bloomers $1.00 : . ferred payments. Dresser to match, regularly $89.50, for $67.50 - Flesh Honeydew ‘ — i: te Other Items for the Bedroom New 4-Pc. Italian Suite for $450 4-Piece Suite Lettuce Green Waxed walnut finish, hand decorated $238 French walnut, finished in dark tone, $ 34 4 Satinay Bloomers that are well meade and we!) re- in floral motifs. This Suite will be civen decorated with burl walmut panels. This special display and the pieces priced Suite has been made specially for this Ss Suite includes dresser, ‘ French dressing table, chest of drawers and bed. “sie Rose > ~ a Better than « mustard plaster guaran- ~ Scotch Grenadine Curtains Regularly $4.50 to $4.95 Pair $295 Beautiful designs, both figured and cross- barred, with border effects. A weave that Casement Cloth Regularly $1.45 to $1.65 will look even better when the Curtains are Special § J.J Yerd laundered. 36-inch artificial silk tn sev- White Voile Curtains eral patterns. An exceptiona!]!y goeoc quailty for Casemens at — Curtains. inforced with double elas- tie bands at knee. New separately for this occasion. occasion, and can be had in any combination ¢ : See this Suite on display. eS $300 3-Piece Suite Lingerie Shop—Third Fleer Colonial Virginia scroll designs of un- see manufacturer. Suite consists of full- =e a é Genuine walnut, masteriy in design $740 7-Piece Suite and construcfion. Wonderful value at this price. Suite consists of twin beds, 5 re) vamity, dresser, wardrobe. nightstand and chair. usual quality, produced by a leading sized bed, dresser and chest of drawers. Offered the first time in years at a special reduction. Martha Washington Pillows, taining finest goose feathers. 2 4 inches. Regularly $ 9 : eof« $11.50-the pair, for occasional pieces for Double-deck Coil Spring of tem- pered steel, helical top. Regular- SIZTS a $14.50 Furnishings for the living room and dining room, and beautiful every room in the home are specially priced for this February Sale. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. -— Stearns & Foster 100% all-cotton Mattress, covered with art ticking. Roll edge. Regular- Iy $18.90, for Neatly made of fine qual- ity plain voile, with ruffles. Tie-backs to match. CS Be re ice eed Curtain and Drapery Shoep—Fourth Fleer ma oR, es 40 Bee ae Pass % 2 The February Sale Offers Important Savings on Specially Priced. 4 Groups Together With the New = Domestic Rugs \VWORSTED Wilton Rugs, rege $115. Diseontinued patterns off Only a Few More at Kitchen Cabinet : | ing good selections in most beautiful e " orings. Kxceptional quality at the preg $ S EAMLESS velvet Rugs. regularly : > Wh ~ $52.50 to $57.50, in beautiful new col- or! nd " ; , : An éficiently arranged Cabinet | ngs a. designs showing great vari ety. Fringed at ends. Size 9x12. é with sifter flour bin. white —,. . Size 9x1? enamel metal shelf. nickeleid A Small Amount Down and the Balance $ 45. 1928 tep work table and many other , in Easy Monthly Installment . 6 tw quality Piano is built by a manu- NTERESTING new arrivals are found | OU are cordially imvited to inspect” in the Hartford-Saxony and Angio- onr $90,000 display of Oriental Lugs Bridge & Beach Superior facturer who produces many of Amer- Persian groups, also an unusually large —offered now at special reductions 6b Combination Range ica's finest Instruments. and attractive selection of seamless Ax- 2 0% to 2 5% . : > ; With high ges oven end shelf. Contsins This remarkable offer again establishes a minsters in all the favorite room sizes. An Outstanding Feature of Our February Sale, This Wonderful 5-F oot NEW GRAND PIANO Regularly $750—Saving of $115— High - Grade Sinomall Breakfast Set Decorated in any specified shades of two-tone enamel. Includes a flared leg table with convenient drop sides and four chairs with turned legs and spindles 2 7 5 a ex * — é + a> — $32 Golden Oak four cooking hoies, five gas burners, 18-inch new high mark in quality at a low price. oven, automatic lighter, duplex grates and , Psy ; Ap wa is mckel $132.00 Again places a beautiful Grand Piano within the reach of thousands | * . more St. Louis music-lovers. Those who have longed for the pleasure and joy that a Baby Grand gives, can now gratify their heart’s desire, add the final touch of beauty to their home, and atthe same time save substantially. Come in and listen to this instrument. Play it yourself and you will at once recognize its su- periority of tone, as well as ap- pearance. We make a liberal allowance on your old instrument to apply on the purchase of this new Grand. Vandervoort’s Music Salon—Sixth Fleor Rug Shop—Feourth Fieeor. February Sale of Carpets R those who prefer plain Carpets—many delightfal new \ 27-En. Width — : shades are offered, some im wide-loom goods for making — ae. LEASE send me full informa- tion about your terms on this marvelous Grand Piano. room-size rugs without seams or for covering rooms entirely. Also Small Figured Designs , Address . Rug Shep—Fourth Floor. I PO 6 x wis dete hacia I i I —_——s —
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_WEDN&SDAY, FEBMUCARY 11, Toes. $12.50 All-Wool Plaid Blankets Rize 79x80 inches; ighs 5 pounds. Blue and white, pink $ 9, 95 nd white, rose and ; kite. Pair Blanket Shop—®econd Floor. ednesday eek reature - 2 >> vi}? s P a a 74 ew Lr aoe > —— TZ, Zz. Y LZ = ce e Suite y yptian maple genuine ma- $ , 1-39 des the full- 2 a d bed. $67.50 room Piece Suite ned in dark tone, $3549 jmut panels. This pecially for this di in any combination desired. y. -Piece Suite pl] designs of un- $209 dd by a leading onsists of full- chest of drawers. Offered for t a special reduction. ha Washington Pillows, con- ng finest goose feathers. 22x28 Regularly $ 9. 7 5 )-the pair, for occasional pieces for I f | \ ” | ys on Specially Priced. New Rugs ED Wilton Rugs, recularly Discontinued patterns offer- selections in most beautiful col- y xceptional quality at the price. 1922 cordially invited to inspect .000 display of Oriental Rugs i now at special reductions of 20% to 25% Carpets 27-In. Width ~ itful new — or making s entirely. pie Gray | $).45 = ae : : ml ‘tg me] f he ££ tit them now with Creomulsion, a" paso, Tex., and St. Louis, March Priced creosote that is pleasant t0' 1; 1921, , ; 4 Creomulsion is a new medi | “mest of chronic coughs and colds a ' other forms of throat and lu “Creomulsion contains, in ‘creosote, other healing elements which fe ‘soothe and heal ¥ : oo wr gs ceva nd a car, she said, and stood idly by. to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble | ate ree tr TR 0S at? i" i ae WE : B U _ A DNESDAY, | ARY 11, 1925. a — —_— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has re PPE ES Ry Fe OOTP Rm Ie MTR PRE ENRT PTE RE ee Pe Ss wi tn 94,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Se wr PULLMAN COMPANY SUED FOR $40,000 BY ST, LOUIS WOMAN Mrs. Dolly Ellis Charges {ndigni- ties at Hands of Intoxicated Passenger and Porter. A $40,000 damage suit against the Pullman Co. has been filed’ at Omaha, Neb., by Mrs. Dolly Ellis it iH OR COLD of St. Louis, who asserts she suf-| fered indignities at the hands of coughs and persistent colds | an intoxicated Pullman porter to serious lung trouble. You caB while «4 Passenger between ©! : . According to the etition, Mrs. with twofold action; it soothes! ~))5 Pp » M : was annoyed by an intox!i- cated passenger who sent notes by the negro porter, inviting her to s the inflamed membranes and id by the medical fraternity as t st healing agency for the treat- |negro, she asserted, entered the dressing room and tried to take her forcibly to the drawing room and | caused her to suffer a wrenched | back and bruises during the scuf- | During all this time the eon- | ductor remained absent from ‘the ® ad | eT cm © y po all known drugs, creosote 18 Te) his drawing room. The intoxicated troubles. ition to the inflamed meme | later when, in a Texas town, an | armed mub entered the car and and destroys the germs that lead to searched for the negro. | consumption. , - Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- |” Federal Court here by and A similar suit has been brought M iss | Pearl Simon, Mrs. Ellis’ sister, who in the treatment of chronic cou This case has been colds, bronctial asthma, catarrha] | “2* With her. bronchitis and other forms of throat | *¢t for May 2. —_—- -_— lung diseases, and is excellent for ‘building up the system after colds ™ | “the fu ioey situated Mf ony pon | CHAUFFEUR INJURED WHEN @ cold, no matter of how long stand- | img, is not relieved after taking accord- TRUCK IS STRUCK BY TRAIN ‘ing 40 directions. Ask your druggist. | arthur Smith, 25, Suffers Frac- Creomulsion Co Se |SureRelief ,oure nelle | FOR INDIGESTION Co., is in St. Mary's Hospital at ame | ry | ' | C' * x\ ; Pes Hot water '» + Atlanta, Ga, | tured Skull in Accident at | Washington Park. Arthur Smith, 25 years old. 805 Clinton street, St. Louis. a chauf- feur for the Daniel Hamm Dravage East St. Louis in a serious condi- tion as a result of skull fracture and other injuries suffered when a truck he was driving was struck by ee / 5 ?-* + a Baltimore & Ohio passenger | \ 4 train at a Crossing at Kingshigh- way boulevard, Washington Park, | Tuesday. _- Sure Relief Smith was thrown clear of the | e itruck when it. was struck. The truck, loaded with empty barrels, - was d isl . enc 75¢ Packages Everywrere wher wena SE “ x “Made ye olde~tyme way ©. enjoyd ¥! ye natlon over since this centvrie began” ° } Do Not F orget HAT Saturday is Valen- tine’s Day! No, certainly not. Everyone remembers Val- entine’s Day-even Dad has a sly twinkle in his eye as he address- es, in a disguised hand, a suspi- cious-looking parcel—and has it delivered. And brother—well, that’s an- other story. His is a big red heart-shaped box — but, Dad's, it’s full to the brim of good, old-fashioned Martha Washington Candies. like | ’ ’ 3 + ‘ tha C i.) Li a 719 Olive St. Chemical Bidg. By Parcel Post A niaohere tent leather. ae out Oxford styles. Cotton Vests ’ 6 for 95c Women's g00d quality Vest. : full cut, have taiiored top: slight seconds; sizes 36 to 44. , STORE DOWNSTAIRS Day mp rate DOWNSTAIRS STORE Here Are Remarkable Offerings for Thursday Only This Special Sellin Items of Wanted Union Suits, 3 for 95c Cotton Union Suits for women with built-up shoulders and closed crotch. They have shell- trimmed knees and all are full size. Slight seconds; sizes 40 to 44. Sheet Blankets, Ea., 95c ering 1200 Sheet Blankets that are soft inish; Come in pink, blue, gray and tan block Diaids. Finished on both ends with shell Stitching. Size 64x75 inches. Girls’ Bathrobes, 95c Made of Lawrence cloth, trimmed with cotton Satin on collar and cuffs and cord: shown in light and dark colors: sizes 6 to 12 years. Limited quantity to sell Thursday—2000 Yards Season’s Newest Silks [NCLUDED are printed crepe de chine, || Georgette, silk-mixed || brocades, tub silks, | striped taffeta, novelty BS lining Silks, plain messa- lines, striped and checked tub Silks and many oth- ers. All are in the 36 and 40 inch width. (Downstairs Store.) 3 Infants’ Garments, 95 Included are gowns , Bertrudes, pettico kimoros, made of white eotten flame trim — with pink or blue stitching and sheli Gloves, 2 Pairs, 95c Women’s novelty and strap wrist Gloves of chamois-suede fabric. There is a choice of the wanted colors; broken range of sizes. Spanish Lace, Yd., 95c llover and fliouncings in a choice range of 15 colorings, white and black. It is 36 inches wide and may be used for hats, dresses, etc. ’Kerchiefs, 2 Doz., 95c Womens white and colored embroidered Handkerchiefs. These are seconds of the better grade and are slightly imperfect Exceptional! Value. Thursday—1000 Pairs Children’s Shoes 95c¢ Pair ITTLE boys’ girls’ Shoes of tan leather with exten- sion stitched-down soles, in sizes 6 to 11. Also of patent leather with color- ed tops and small heel, in sizes 4 to 8. Boys’ Shoes of black and tan leathers in plain and lace styles and rubber heels. and (Downstairs Store.) New Handbags, 95c Attractive beaded Bags in the drawstring style: in the new Spring colors. Also about 150 leather pouches, strap-back and Sstrap-top pu rees. Good Umbrellas, 95¢ Included in the RR are styles for men, women and children; of black rainproof ma- terial. They come in a wide selection of han- dies. Exceptional values, f Women’s Shoes, 2Prs..95¢ . Included are both te me kia : e Mostly small sizes. Confiners, 5 for 95c of fee Confiners are made in various patterns y pink striped material. They have the elastic section ; J —— in c , . Sizes 32 to 44 back which insures comfort. Marquisette,8 Yds. ,95c oun Marquisettes are of a good, serviceable NA ee They are fancy bordered and shown .n 1 and ecru tint. Mill rejects Pearl Chokers, 95c The newest thing in jewelry. Come in double Strand style-with stone set Clasps. They are Braduated and come in all the newest paste! shades. 7 hursday—1000 Slips and Bloomers 95c "THE Costume Slips are made of fine sa- teen, in the bodice-top style; some are plain tai- lored, others have petti- coat flounce; sizes 36 to 44. The Bloomers are of cotton satinette, in sport and ankle length with double elastic. All the wanted colors. (Downstairs Store.) Muslin, 7 Yards, 95c *A ~ d fferin 3000 yards of s00d unbleache wcefin in the standard LL quality. This is suitable for many purposes and is low priced. 56 inches wide. , Sheeting, 25 Yds., 95c *h Sheeting in the Medium welght unbleacied m4 Si-inch width. Suitable for making double bed size sheets, mattress covers, etc. L_nusual sav- ings are provided: Undergarments, 95¢ Gowns of fine crepe in fancy designs: shown in pink, blue and yellow. Envelope chemise of nainsook, built up shoulder, lace trimmed or bodice top: sizes 36 to 44. Union Suits, 2 for 95c Boys’ medium weight cotton Union Suits with short sleeves and in knee length, some have mercerized stripes; sizes 10 to 16 in the lot; seconds. T hursday—500 Boys’ Good Blouses Merchandise at Extreme S 2 *r 95c [N the assortment you will find Blouses of madras and standard per- cales in a variety of pleasing patterns and col- orings. Made in the yoke- neck style and have open cuffs. cluded in the lot. seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Girls’ Middy Skirts, 95c Tailored of cotton sec or checked cotton fabrics. The skirt is attached toa white muslin skirt. They come in the pleated style. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Girls’ Middies, 95c nedale linene in blue, white and kheki, see crienmet with white braid. Also of cotton flannel in blue and khaki, trimmed with silk braid; sizes $ to 20. Women’sHose, 2 Prs.,95c The new pineapple were sport Stockings with reinforced heels and toes. They come in aij the wanted shades and are all first quality. Sizem 8% to 18. Every size is in- Slight Fiber Hose, 2 Prs., 95c wougmen's medium weight fiber Hose in a S ye ge > assortment of the new shades and ack. They have the three-seam back and are reinforced; slight seconds. Clock Hose, 3 Prs.,95c Women's first quality fiber Stockings with contrasting clockings. There are some in the dropstitch style. Choice of black, white and cordovan; all sizes : Cotton Socks; 7Prs.,95c Soft cotton Socks with seamless toes. Can be had in black, cordovan, gray, Palm Beaca and white. All are first quality and an excep- tional value. Thursday—-250 Women’s Bathrobes $ HESE are tailored of very good quality Lawrence cloth, trimmed with cotton-back satin on collar and cuffs. ‘They have fancy cord at waist. Shown in attractive light and dark shades, Sizes 36 to 52. Exceptional sav- ings are provided, (Downstairs Store., Union Suits, 2 for 95c Men's fine count, pin check nainsook Union Su'ts, made in the athletic style with deep re- inforced neck and wide band of elastic webb- ing: sizes 36 to 44; seconds. Men’s Union Suits, 95c Medium weight cotton ribbed Union Suits with long or short sleeves, all ankle length; seconds; sizes 36 to 46. Cotton Sweaters, 95¢ Men’s cotton Sweaters in the coat style with roll collar, also V-neck style; have two pockets. Come in gray, navy and brown; sizes 36 to 46 Men’s Socks, 3Prs., 95¢ Socks of good wearing itech, others have clock- ordovan and Palr Medium weight fiber Some are drepst kind. ; Choice of navy, gray, * ings. Beach. T hursday—9x12-F oot Axminster Rugs 2338 SPECIAL group of standard grade Axminster Rugs in an ar- ray of beautiful new pat- terns. They are priced at this exceptionally low price because of very slight mismatching in pattern. May be pur- chased on Easy Payment Plan. ‘(Downstairs Store.) Childs’ Hose, 5 Prs.,95c Included in the assortment are cotton and lisie Hose in derby and fine ribbed. Come in black and colors. Sises 6 to 9 in the lot: Beconds. Boys’ Knickers, 95c Tailored of all-wool fabrics and come in neat dJark patterns; they ate neatly made and will give good service. They can be had in sizes $ to 16. Boys’ Serge Suits, 95c Of serviceble blue cotton serge in the Oliver Twist style. Trimmed with two rows of gold braid on collar and cuffs, have embroidered emblem on sleeve; sizes 3 to &. g Occasion Is an Outstanding February Sale Event, Presenting Fifty avings — No Mail or Phone Orders Filled Boys’ Caps, 2 for 95¢ Dark colored woolen fabrics are used in thé making of these Caps. They come in the eight- piece style and shown in neat suit pattern; sizes 61% to 7. . Louise Girdles, 95¢ Of fancy pink stripe materials and plain pink coutil in the closed-back style; have two or four nam elastic; some have elastic tops; #'#¢8 Braided Rag Rugs, 95¢ Heavy braided oval g Rugs in beautiful colorings with border in contrasting shades. Biss 18x30 inches. Suitable for bedsoom and ath. T hursday—500 Boys’ Wash Suits MOTHERS will find this a wonderful op- portunity to secure their little boys’ needs at a very low cost. Included are the popular Oliver Twist and middy styles in a good color range. Some have white waists. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Downstairs Store.) Imported Rugs, at 95c Reversible Smyrna Rugs in beautiful and colorings. ina! Oriental Rugs. Size 24x4 Rag Rugs, Each, 95¢ Attractive solid color Rugs in sha of dar« blue, green and brown. they § haves ars O04 ends and are finished with fringe, ze 21xbs inches. os. 2 Chair Cushions, 95c , Attractive cretonne Chap. Cushione, nae with boxings on the sides. ese ere reversibie and are shown in an excellent assortment oft patterns. , 2 Window Shades, 95c aque Shades mounted on @Uaranteed rol- mone They come in light and dark and white. T hursday—1000 Sets Union Suits, 2 for Women's firet quality garments in yv styles including Open and closeq models: fitting or shell-trimmed knee’ well fitting sizes 36 to 44. Pillowcases, 4 for 9 Excellent quality bleached Pillowcases sizes 42x36 and 46x36 Inches. There are offered at this price that affords unugual ings. patterns These Rugs af copies of orig- inches. ecru, green Mill rejects but offerediat unusual - — —_ 5 SS ee ee eh Oe
Page 12
AS OE The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED oe - ¥ FEBRUARY - | DR ELIOT NAMES GREATEST EDUCATORS One List Has Ten for Last 200 | Years; Another for 2300 | Years. CHICA versity of Chicago in the pubiica- | 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘is Aspironal, the tw ‘and cough reliever, @ guaranteed by the laboratories; test- “CHICAGO. Fed. 11, — The cg Poe gg tet te lly wah romped 1 ; | y endorsed by the highest au- Jon leading men in the ~ poncempetnggerd ye thorities, and proclaimed by the peo- | all druggists invite you and expect tory of the last 200 years, -“ ' ple as ten times as quick and effec- | you to try it. Everybody s doing it. — by en Tei. | ave as whiskey, rock and rye, hd Take the remainder of the bottle ' president emeritus © -“"\any other cold and cough remedy versity, are announced by the Uni- | they have ever tried. 7" BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU senes drug trade | fuls With your watch in your hand, = epee hoane ute eold take the drink at one swallow and tativel call for your money back in two very | mivutes if you cannot feel the dis- tressing sym of your cold fad- ing away like a dream, within the time limit. Don’t be bashful, for D home to your wife and children, for Aspironal is by far the safest and All drug stores are supplied with | most effective, the easiest to take ton of a booklet called “Men.” The | the wonderful elixir, so all you have and the most agreeable cold and you may not get the original, $0-year-old educata® also named to do is to step into the nearest| cough remedy for children as well ~ te Re, e ‘ on the the 10 leading educators in 2309 drug store, hand the clerk half ajas adults. Quickest relief for ea. genuine Milk of Magnesia ‘i : years. ‘dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tarrhal croup and children’s chok: , . Te : Raiph Waldo Emerson was the tell him to serve two - | ing up at night. prescribed by phvsicians over eC lar? only man In both groups. | fiftv Vv S ~~ The greatest of the last 2700 years ADVERTISEMENT A deen tor GENUINE , via Memphis and Birmingham were given as Adam Smith, Michael 74 PO MER Ye. MON TE YARNS, ETS ; Rel _ Faraday, John Stuart Mil], William | Eliery Channing, ‘Horace Mann. A Harvert Spencer, Ernest renan Charies Rovert Darwin, Halph Waldo Emerson and Louis Pasteur. , Aristotie. Galen, Leonardo Da! plaint from people who look the John) picture of health? Yet this vague Francis | feeling may be a message of real Bacon, Isaac Newton and Emerson | dan cesithon’s | megiect it. Shakspeare. Kant, Vinei, Milton, Locke, Immanuel were ranked as the 10 greatest in the last 2300 rears. ; The pamphiet is an appea! ‘for | » square deal for the men of dis- | is noticed that the tinction on the faculties of Amer-| kidneys are not properly function- blue and gold box. Accept no substitute anteed to be as ican universities.” Constipation Sour Stomach Sick Headache Gases poisons from the body. They need help. Drink lots of water and try Gold Medal haariem oi! capsules (the original and gen- uine). A standard diuretic stimu- lant since 1696. In three sizes, sealed. Fully guar- How often do you hear this Refuse Imitations Insist upon genuine In most cases it v HAARLEM OIL Z magnesia is the finest antacid . known te science. Combined in this derfal effect. | Get a bettie of Haler's M-Oright - pow, Start how {ft tomes Er Zi 7 4 f ieee? Ttpgabe af jes oibe gh J lies t : 4 LPT et ie : it FP ln a i ilk att TUM TTP BIS Meet FaH TCT: eta : . en . re very tirtiT? rit rtger it is tl pete : see : ww ie + — x | \ \ A Conspicuous February Event! A Special-Purchase Sale of OOO N New Untrimmed Hats! In a Complete Array Here is your choice of the latest Spring Millinery modes in every shape that will be popular this Spring. There are Milan and Swiss hemps; plain and fancy Timbo, tagal braid, split straw, azure braid and nov- elties. The colors offer harmonizing shades for the new frocks and coats, featuring thistlebloom, henna lacquer, red, wood, pablo, black, almond and Copen. Roses for Trimmings in Every New Shade ......... 75¢ ‘Popular Price Sport Hat Shop—First Finer } $1.95 ¢, $4.95 : ONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Weshingion Avenue OCK A Splendid Presentation of the New Styles at a Saving Price Out of the Ordinary Sizes f or ~ ra ee Women | EXTRA SIZES Up to 50 In styles and colors as smart as those shown in the smaller sizes. = “—, Sizes for Misses’ HE magnitude of this sale makes it possible for us to give you at this price Dresses worth much more than $25. Dresses of a superiority in style, fabrics and workmanship, and ex- pressing the new fashion ideas that will be seen in more expensive models. ‘The Fabrics Satin Crepes Canton Crepes Flat Crepes Crepe de Chine Georgettes Metallic Satins : Wool Taffetas ~ K ashmirs Flannels Striped Reps Char meens Combinations (Dress Shop— Fourth Figor.y er 7 ‘i Pa ) ee % y ae p ; i Pyeisister : atGheF . ¥ 4 ¥ 0 We fies in ;: 4 hay, ; ny rs ’ as ee 1 Be te ' ; y = , ine ont 3 in 5 a Par iid nds ee é gihis Be be oS italia oe) (i rfeer aay i aie iene we if iadenedbittadi “4 ii ig: SONNENFELD’S—6r0 te 6:18 WASH INGTON AVEN $9 ce ——— Te es > " “> ——— — - — - . mn * . ae 7. y vs “ % % 7 - WE oa Sets a tp : = a i MRS ‘ a 7 : . 2 ag SE fod alls Me oy 4 ae ee 4 oa oe BTS ox int oh as on. © sence o ; 6.2 ’ A we eee ~ : The En $25 to $195 . md The Vogue : Absolute. of Paris | Here you will find the modes that emphasize?” the smartest de-* | tails .of both coat and frock. (Suit Shop— Third Fiocor.) The N \ Spring Co $25 to $225 — In Bright Jewel Tones A most com- plete seléction of the newest fabrics and col- ors, many with 7 band of © wide fur at the hem. (Coat Shop— Third Floorj _ The New $16.75 to $f s #975 — —_—————— In the TIS nose “nar COld Head colds are caused br germs is membranes. Combat those germs Don 't wait the slow results internal remedies. Apply Ely’s Cream Balm in the ils and breathe it. Force the ptie fumes through the air pas- The head is cleared at once, misery is ended. The cold soon rts. Ses of Ely'* (veam Balm our head be as clear as a _Deii. FAR By ¢ WaA probl lief tion _of th the Com call | A | tio me Th mo Out gram Sen bills. ter cult | di | ter | de - #F y/, geet P ates peek cctr: ‘i: oie: yy ; te 44> Pd a te: " > 2 os ion ae e tbs
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WEDNESDAF, es. FEBRUARY 11, (928, tg SWEDNESDAY, , | ) FEBRU- ARY 1 VE) STISEMENS ete Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation ~|FARM RELIEF PROGRAM|___Apvertisement Senate and House Committees ‘TRY THIS JAP ANESE YESGRGTON "he. ‘11.—ma| FOOT REMEDY Working on Bills. sisal of working out a farm re- | 13 —— than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Factory Cost Sale New ey Living. Room — lief program to be pressed for ac- | | Seeee Ravel and Makes he Fee ate Nes ‘ y wares bee a . Bag eA *. tion in the remaining three weeks € ars ee =— @At of the session continued t eS. g to occupy | oot sufferers gather round; get bree ——— RILET —— tS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a In the the Senate and House Agriculture | right up close and listen. Here’ 8 = \ Yommittees today, both having |good news for you. Nose | called members of the President’s The real ‘‘Corn Killer’’ is here at | Agricultural Committee for queg- | last. Ice- Mint, the New Discovery, . on ag amma ) BSc, 4c, 21,0 and satnieee sino dons ea the smartest de- THE 4 All Paper sold only, with border vere ‘ausenl : : | ” ese prices. sheet. C wor pe CLEVER NEW | a : | 7S5c BLOOMERS UU é Mercerized shadow-stripe Bloom- BG Sociny with aostin eine 1 “at knee and elastic C 19c GLOVES Canvas work Gloves: “TT (Suit Shop— Third Floor.) tic at knee e at waistline ‘ig 49c Rubber Aprons | | A long Rubber Apron, in red, yel- bo with w and green. white tape binding om ties: 590 Children’s Bloomers TheNew .. \ Spring Coats — er ef A heavy cotton sateen BB eae me a fonnag diet i see m | 2, a ation ee $25 to $225 | He , ; SMART : through crotch, with elas- | STYLING a oe In Bright lesa 999 sper RUGS . Tones Just arrived from the mill, a new shipment 95 of high-grade Axminster Rugs, size 9x12; beautiful, small allover. flora! and Oriental designs: all colors: every one new and per- fect: sold on our easy-payment will-call plan; only es new variations. Large selection of Armstrong's and Blabon’s bur- +1 4 2: Materials include wa | lap-back Cork Linoleum Rugs; size 9x12 (mo paper novelty woolens, ; | back); sell regular at $20; owing to slight mill flannel, gree yp ue irregulars; priced especially All light and dark g $18 Neponset $1.25 LINOLEUM Burlap - back cork Linoleum, 4 yards wide: cut from roll: colors. Rugs—9x1i2 regular at $1.25 3e DARNING COTTON—1000 spools, gfay; at, each 25c SATIN RIBBON—Wide widths: green and blue: yard.. 10c SPOOL SILK—Richard- son's: all colors Je TOILET SOAP—Made Palmolive Co.: large cake. 5e BUNCH BEADS—A!! colors; per bunch 15e SHINOLA POLISHERS — All-wool shoe Polishers . ic 10c About 5000 Edison Records, Pien- ty of popular songs. dances, relgt- ous and comic selections. $1 and $2 values. i Tage Ags J- a 3 PR EE ee NE SS Aa, eee Aer Pee Ea ite. GAG pure $3 Lace Curtains Special value. large assortment filet net and Nettinehae = Curtains. 2% yards long; — homens values. Thesting oe 8S IE ee - aa . me 5 i mo 4 SOR, Ae, Aor ——_ o> Poa ae Sif. = fy : - rage 52 eek ES ara a ee ae ve = i> wae . “y + * f Ba * - = oe Sons Se 7 EP a Here is a new vogue; as prac- tical as it is popu- lar. We are show- ing a number of The Vogue of Two Continents A most com- plete seléction of; the newest » Dexa col- fors, many with wide band of fur at the hem. (Coat Shop— Third Floor. ASE ne OME OF “r"y" 9% a Sie Ri iad ie ae “ SO lr a . ae B or Ensemble Costumes and SUITS Presenting a Group of Distinctive Modes at the Attractive Price of 50 pe at 2 EKELINE’S—Main Floor. Special offer, a @ani- tary water-proof Rug size 9x12: hase waxed finieh back: prevent atickKing to fio THE CHIC NEW Peasant Blouse SPECIALLY PRICED! oF selection of Hae styled biemish in ma- terial: each. a Sa A eh Si re = eh ae The New Spring Dr is ; $16.75 to $195 ral 1F YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD a “ey a Poa a ae i Fs 3 : . 3 wT <s wee Featuring Gay Prints OTHER ENSEMBLES ARE $59.75 TO $ig5 ALSO A SPECIAL SELECTION AT $35 Sore throats, tonsilitis and chest colds are quickly re lieved by the grateful and anaerong oee warmth of aume Bengué. GET THE ORIGINAL FRENC4 Prints and polka dots are / favored of fash- ion. Also pop-} | | : s| Bi hat ar eo egy f : ' pak) on hoamtted "= crepes, satin NS OUTHFUL, indeed, is this charming Spring Fashion which creates in a they are d Geor- | ase ody single costume a lovely frock, a serviceable coat and a swagger suit. At Prapch volle. $50 we are showing an exceptional selection. Materials are kasha, pam Apne needl Rou- charmeen, silk failles and crepe de chine. Frocks are in both printed silks and in manian embroid- fabrics to match coats. Ensemble costumes are smartest in cicada, fuchsia, rust, bluet, smoke gray, natural, putty and navy and black. ered trimmings. Sizes 3 to 46. ELINE'S—Main Floor. offers and see What is on the mar- i * - ) | Be alért: Read teday’s Went ac
Page 14
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED reennnn Day, ‘ Ae Fe See Our Other Announcements on Pages 8 and 9 3 S : = — 2 : : $1.50 Sheer Silk Hose Plaids fer Spring pa ‘$1.50 = ~ ae HR -: 5 l 14 | Value, Yd.. ? 1 = % a @ Imported wool-mixed flannels in the softly colorful > ae patterns that are so popular for street and sport, ¢ @ Women's ful!-fashtoned Hose of pure silk; of « weight that will prove very pleasing and all made with lisle tops Main Ficer | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Arti¢les Ercepted | at t Distributors of Merchandise 49 inches wide. etail in Missouri and the West a * totaal - iat ae o_o Third 3 aaa ss “> _ = . a , | and soles: in black and several colors. All sizes. Beginning Tharsday—The Annual Event Which Offers Women Such Unasaal Economy and Proves Our Pre-Eminence in Value-Giving— Sal TF @wee a ~- a OF ay) ~~ SS —Girdles, Corsettes and Brassieres—The Newest Models of Excellent Makes—All at Interest - Compelling Savings @ The many who have been awaiting this important event will be well repaid. for unusual preparations and large special purchases make it extraordinary. It is an event that offers exceptional savings and wide choice of newest models for all tvpes of figures. — — 3 $10 to $20 Modart Corsets —and Girdles—at the Special Price of R $ 6 £85 Sample garments of the renowned front-lace Modart Corsets and Girdles: included is an unusual variety of models—all fashioned on approved lines and of handsome pink silk brocades; there is a wide range of sizes, but not all sizes in every style. ——_—_— Corsets and Rengo Belt and Girdles Nemo Corsets $5, $6 and $8 Values $5 Vatue—Special at $9.85 $9.85 Redfern and Bonita Corsets and Enxcellently boned tmmodels for stout Girdles: the Redfern models are in. figures, all reinforced across the styles we are discontinuing; the front: the Rengo Belt models -are Bonita Girdles are of elastic and of pink brocade with elastic at top: pink brocade, confining the figure the ‘‘Nemos’’ are in discontinued splendidly. styles of plain contil. $3 to $5 “Bien Jolie” Brassieres —and Bust Confiners in a large variety of styles: all are _ the new long models and will fit splendidly; choice of S 95 many exquisite materials and a good range of sizes. Spe- =—— cial at @ Only the latest of approved Corsets, Girdles, Corsettes and Brassieres cluded — the makes are those widely known for their excellence. Arrag _ aes ae é ments for fitting these garments may be made after the sale. 4 Reform of Criminal Justice | © * Procedure, Through $8.50 to $15 Lily-of-France Mod ] aoe Sted in Ta —In This Sale at the Special Price of ...........- >A ‘Y { sini tad in eae Medium low and very low top Corsets and Girdles; some are of elastic com- ‘In the form of money, were the bined with brocade, and all-elastiec Step-Ins are included; the Corsets are of exquisite brocades and many of the models very long below the waist, eonfining the hips and thighs most efficiently. Rubber Reducing | Bonita Clasp-Ong Girdles and Girdles | $5.50, $6.50 and $8 Values $4, $5 and $6 Val — which the association pro-| ‘figs $ 2.39 $ 2.19 I a vale ct aeons cata underlying topic of a @jnner in the| — interest of the Missouri! Association ‘fer Criminal Justice at Hotel — Yoh. The facts cannot be gathered Ths a without money—a $50,000 fund is own! ec . : _—, : pes ‘meeded. Thue the story ran. It Marvel Fit Reducing Girdles _ Girdles and Clasp-Ons of thes net © machetes Sel neds Gane made of silk-covered rubber; choice _straighftline types — fashionsl mereetiy, but to focus public at- | | of clasp-on and laced-back styles; elastic combined with pink a. ‘tention on the need, and ne , rments that reduce splendidir and confining the back and him at the end, carefully avoided a pro- >, pre Pl ‘ . e a ‘posal that all present be made 21% i. B ] ; , | and are comfortable for general or a way that is always ple innnes Couiniiitak: ali nau aa home wear. comfortable. REN About One Hundred Present. _ About 100 men, -epresentative of | wide variety of interests, attend-_ $6 to $7 “Bien Jolie” Corsettes thé dinner. One of the most in-/ is £ ee ro - ee "+2 3. e . » 3 S. SS by ee es eee ¥ ze 3 ’ s : Sn at oH The new, long-line models with deep elastic gore in skirt; $ = | Jerested guests was Chief of Police in hooked-side-front style and made of handsome pink bro- OBrien. | | “Nine thousand ef our American cade: designed for those not wanting to wear a corset. ag eopie are feloniously killed every | Special | ee eee eee ere i, , ” sald the first speaker, Her- S. Hadley, chancellor of! shington University und chair-| of the Executive Committee the Missouri Association for, | Smartly Correct for Present and Spring Wear Are The New Coats —In Plain or Fur-Banded, Dressy Styles 14 to 44 @ These are the types of Coats which are so wanted now— Leather Bags| “Vanity Fair’ Silk Wear’ “QiBet.ctss sisson $2 fo $3.50 Values ty ; a -“How many of those who com- . > crimes are adequately pun- i in popular Thursday—We Offer 1000 Sample Garments in Excellent — ut $190. . ? Sch statistics as we have that the number is les than out of five. That is. our sys- 2 of apprehending. prosecuting punishing violators of our laws | mot even 720 per cent efficient. Ss ) j 9) a | md these figures apply only to ma- — $1.69 to $10.50 Values at $1.25 to $7.00 ~—. BA | sttonsay, aust ab Maunsniat tant @ At this splendid saving you have choice of plain and : ey ouremy nh de fancy garments—all of the widely known “Vanity Fair” ment Curtains tn new prin ery. 36 inches wide. itn a rich on light medium @& styies. Finished with fhustrous ecru tint. $2.50 value. offered grounds make this 6 Ge fringe. $7.5 very spectal, $1 35 assortment. 36 inches - if Fi ag value. peir the yard.. wide. special. yard. ....0@ ut f Select New Spring Floorcoverings From Our February Sale of Rugs Featuring These Room-Size Axminsters | : Fe Pt Ey $2.79 Black Charmeuse iFE this all-silk quality is splendidly serviceable. It is 40 inches wide —and in deep black—always fashionable for mid-season and Spring street attire. An offering that enables vou to save. Printed Crepe Vel "= Velen ve...? | 49 Value, ea Value, Special Thursday, the Yard — @ Lustrous satin Charmeuse is a reigning favorite now—and $ : — Fifty pieces of fast-color Printed Crepe de | Lastrous fiber Sports Satin of a weight that Chine im a wide variety of delightful new hangs beantifuily; in many popular col patterns—ior frocks and tunics: 49 inches | ; b-fast - 36 ts meg 535 ; SV imenes | ings—all tub-fast: 36 inches wide. Tiiré Fleer Drink Good Coffee! Make It in t me AQT @ Thermax Percolators 7 4 50 $(2.95 Value 27 rs +e . c~ 7? os : ' ~i2A¢8S : = *Dara n 7% ’ € The quick pumping system of these Electric . 44) \\¥ r ert R Hit ty : @ Seamless 9x1i Rugs, woven frem leng, lustrous ;ara= the kind that insures longest wear and service. Ti Ge signs are of Persian and Chinese crigin—and are ot @ backgrounds of rich tan, taupe or blue. : he BER Es. * ee. p > | o Pi aa - % a x ¥ © 422 & > = : . - , & ¥ Pe. 2 . .- . & iy - ae » ee § > Tr »! giy clear and a>0 tatic bovy is aluminum Six-< . : ‘ : , eer J . cup size. . . High-quakty domestic Rucs which resemble the or . $1.23 Extension Cords. 13 $i Security Trons« a eee . 8c 353 Teaster Stoves 36c Two-Way Plugs. .35¢ Basement Gallery less creations ef the Far East. They are fer ‘ a we rae in size. $105 value, special at... .....i+. = ) | 27x34-inch Rugs, $12.75 value EN
Page 15
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1928. dis for Spring . yd. $7 19 ed flannels in the softly colorful Piatgq sopular for street and sports apparel. Third Floor a Ee em at settes and Brassieres are in- their excellence. Arrange- r the sale. cece a eae ance Models | > aoe Bonita Clasp-Ons and Girdles $4, $5 and $6 Values— $9.79 Girdles and Clasp-Ons of the new straightline types — fashioned of elastic combined with pink brocade and confining the back and hips in a way that is always pleasing and comfortable. hie’ Corsettes $2.15 Third Fioor »f elastic com- he Corsets are low the waist, ee slastic gore in skirt; handsome pink bro- to wear a corset. —_——_— SS ats tp Bubellont ‘ilk Wear , We Offer These urtains Ti. 6666660 crossbar Mar- nished with full, -_ Artistic Cretonnes Drap- | Designs of birds, flowers, —_ rich on light, medium or oe fered grounds make this @ colorful 35 assortment. 36 inches -95c . wide, special, yard gs From Our of Rugs 16 lustrous yarns" ‘ from long, longest wear and service. The de- : woven ae oe Ba ee oa -——- AVBUSINESS MEN $50,000 NEEDED | poe crystallization of public opin- | Plied than to this particular case. > 94 7 SSREREsteeaeeetTer tree trees Tees $5223 SSs; ost ort os pees oS os eoeee- - + pos eons os psseseusststsestt Ta Hifi: mest 3trs3 + feeessesesssetee et itt oaeesennel + Sasese pease shit >$$7 S333 tr $3ttts pSSSS 05458; Sieeetiel FE: Hit tt y > S$ beereee » eurtr 237-79 $3333: ose taaehes ++ io Pe oe eben . z Seteege: ss: ; Bs" seees : ° : + “~ -- ~ > eet en = : > Te senses 43 " T- 5 $$ Ses ee. - 3 or } 325 33353 ete ttis ; ; . ~ r + one ° * -* ** ss * _— _ ro . pe oes 333 be ath sss prsssteaee Sesh ShSe rs Pee testr: st ee tessstseaee ht pe oeeetr oes: eet stsi sil . a. POeeetbetb ices betecbesteeesel abe 32 z TWO. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVEN ING, FEBRUARY 11, 19235. Says Nature Didn’t Mean Us To “Stick Around” After 50 Chicago Pathologist, in Local Lecture De-| clares Cancer Is a Natural Penalty of “Old Age.” | } IME = HENS DISCUSSED pert Bond Lambert Host at Dinner Attended by About 100 — Hadley | Among the Speakers. “Cancer is predominantly a dis-) other causes. Consequently, the | ease of old age. Nature never in- better public health conditions and | tended for its creatures to reach the more exact the study of pa-| old age. It fits them only to live; “ents both contribute to show @| | long enough to perpetuate the spe- larger number of deaths from this cles, so if we insist on sticking! °"® ar A eictihen een ein ete | around after we pass 50, death Pre S ; “This also explains how cancer | | ae Bie oF Say yenames is said to be a disease of civiliza- tion, for in the less progressive 2 apo - the oon. saab og countries a large proportion of | €2 ht: ihe tga ag a bY people die before reaching cancer | the University of Chicago, who de- , livered an address on “The Modern | °° and a small, preperion © | $ eople | Conception of the Cancer Prob- cancers occurring in older peop r are recognized. In many coramun- pose the St, lous Medical ities, too, there is a prejudice sce oy ri against recording the death of a { > eaek Pa a Meta the prin-| member of the family as due to eee eae oe eee ee cancer. Sometimes physicians, in — 7 eens with the St./ aererence to this feeling, record Bociety for the Control of Cancer |th® death from some other cause ‘lintentionally. In many countries whose annual campaign of public education concerning the early rec- | @U%** Of death are recorded tal . nds of the victim ognition of cancer is being hela | eTsymen or frie apable of this week. who, of course, are incap | ase of internal can- “Nothing in the world, or in the Giaghosing c cer.”” medical profession, at least, is more Dr. Wells declared that misleading than vital statistics,”’ studies are made of the frequency Dr. Wells declared. “If we are to of cancers in the external parts of believe the figures we must be- | the body, which are easily _recog- lieve that the proportion of deaths nized, and the death rate from from cancer is increasing at an/such cancers is based on the num-_| alarming rate and that cancer is! per of people of cancer age living | primarily a disease of civilization. | jp the community at that time, it | Virtually all collections of vital] sta- is found that. if anything, the pro- gpeakers were unanimous in} tistics emphasize this fact. But T} portion of deaths from cancers of 2”. Facts as to the situa- want to remark that the saying,| this sort is decreasing, presumaly | mm, which the association pro- | ‘figures don't lie but Ifars will fig-/ because improved methods of treat-'| to gather, are necessary to /ure,’ never was more truthfully ap- {ment are either curing such cases |or lengthening the lives of victims. Cancer statistics can never be ec- | curate, he said, until practivally all | persons who die are subjected to jpost-mortem examinations, and \these are increasing in the most ‘progressive communities. | “Both clinical and experimenta) evidence,” Dr. Wells concluded, indicates a complete lack of any | contagious character of cancer. fs- | TO GATHER FACTS | ——————— fornt of Criminal Justice Procedure, Through ' Aroused Public Senti- _ ment, Stressed in Talks. Sinews for the war against crime, ; the form of money, were the underlying topic of a djnner in the interest of the Missouri Association Criminal Justice at Hotel last night, at which Albert nd Lambert, wealthy pharma~ tic manufacturer, was host. ey sentiment can “destroy the | me wave and reform the ad-| tion of criminal justice, The facts cannot be gathered | The figures don't take note of their bwithout money—a $50,000 fund is own sources. meeded. Thus the story ran, It} Not More Serious. Was not a amg d to eth pwnd “While we may admit that the directly, but to focus howe id cancer menace Js a serious one and ‘tention on the need, an mosr’| there are more deaths attributable the end, carefully avoided @ Pro-/ +), i snan there were 25 or 30 years josal that all present be made a) _ago, a study of the sources of the pinance Committee, with him as | Statistics will reveal that there is Chairman. | nothing to indicate it is more seri- | | About One Hundred Present. (ous now than it was then. Why is Pecially through the work of Jap- | About 100 men, representative of:| this true? anese investigators, it has been wide variety of interests, attend-| “In the first place, since cancer made possible to produce cancer at | mie dinner. One of the most in-/|is chiefly a disease of people who | ¥'!! in experimental animals, and | brested guests was Chief of Police reach or pass middle age, the enor- | this has shown that no specific can- ' owe mous improvement in public | ;cer parasite is necessary to pro- “Nine thousand of our American health now permits a vastly larger | Suce the issase. Cancer bas bees | le are feloniously killed every |proportion of the population to: } shown “to' be & universal Gipease, | ” said the first speaker, Her-'reach this cancer age. If we con- | CCCRETING Sh Oi) SUE ARR Mere S Hadley, chancellor of quer diphtheria, cholera, smallpox | common in’ Gogs than in man.” hington University und chair-|and other maladies which formerly | ee een | of the Executive Committee | took a heavy toll among the young, | Dr. George A. Soper, managing | the Missouri Association for) we lengthen the individual's expec. | director of the American Society | minal Justice. “Of course, ‘tation of life and consequently in- | for the Control of <agcer, weary gored times that number are crease his expectation of dying |* short address on “‘Methods and. miously wounded. Our crime| from cancer in his declining years. a oe ee a a oe le stated by statisticians as | “A decrease in the birthrate has. cor by BGucation.” He outlined 900,000,000 to $10,000,000,000,' the same effect because it increases the. organization and accomplish- h means an annual tax OM the average age of all communities. |ments of the society and voiced an man, woman and child of|carrying with it an increased pro-|#PPeal for a greatér sense of re- ut $100. portion of the number ‘of people sponsibility for the control of can- “How many of those who com-/reaching cancer age. Great im-|C¢® 8mong laymen, The organiza- it crimes are adequately pun-| provements have been made in the tion's greatest accomplishment, he_ i? Such statistics as we have) diagnosis of cancer through the use| d¢clared, hag been its work in ac- w that the number is less than|of X-ray and improved clinical | |quainting the public with early out of five. That is, our sys-| methods. Many cases of internal) symptoms of the disease so that of apprehending, prosecuting | cancer are now recognized where|now a larger number are seeking punishing violators of our laws | formerly they were entered on the; medical attention before it is too not even 20 per cent efficient. | records as deaths from o}d age and! late to effect a cure. these figures apply only to ma-_ ff h as} icide, rob- da , some eich games "°°" teitow ts going to brexb<lews be] INTERMEDIATE REFORMATORY president of the) Bill GETS FAVORABLE REPORT Archaic Procedure. xX. P. Wilfley. | “There are, of course, many réa-| Missour! Bar Association, said: why this unsatisfactory anid .‘‘The final safeguard in the pro- Mgerous condition exists. But/tection of our rights is the force | t our present archaic, cumber-|of authority inherent in govern- and ineffective system of/|ment, which must be reinforced or | lure is one of the causes, and | government wil] fail. When the} of the principal causes, I am facts are published public opinion ly convinced. This system, in will be formed. There were about. on to its actual ineffective- | 3000 felonies in St. Louis last year. maintains a condition of the but only 260 convicts were sent to ¢ mind that is antagonistic to|the penitentiary from this city. ern, vigorous and effective pub-)| Eighteen criminal cases were ap- Sentiment that will result in the | pealed to the State Supreme Court | ful and adequate punishment from st. Louis in 1924 and only the guilty. The dominating four of these were reversed and re- Ught of our entire system is a manded. You seé, the Supreme’! ible emphasis not on the rights Court finally takes jurisdiction of lsociety, but oe ot wpe my | only a small fraction of felonies.’ lant, not on the danger th Not Political Move. ity will go unpunished, but that! meone who is innocent may suf- | Fir wag C. Hennings, president | tion. of the Missouri Association for | There is in existence a similar “We have now a flabby instea! | Criminal Justice, appealing for fl-\ law, but under its provisions old a stern sense of justice. This | ™#"clal support, said: “We do not | youths have been sent to aes “i well fllustrated by a statement |‘@tend to get into politics or to at- formatory at Boonville with nc fe incident to the parole of | tack any’ public official. This is ‘intention of getting first pa ectiOn si sie Myers by former Gov. Hyde | 2°t &M extra-legal organization to! removed from the older ortintente | ng the closing days of his term. | “¥ to enforce the laws itself. But\in the penitentiary. The sedlites en eetd thet che haa dden | if we don't do something it’s only | have been opposite from those & | rin prison than any woman |® Guestion of time till the people | ticipated, it having been found that the United States and she ha! 9° &0 after criminals with sawed- many of the first offenders really there only about 17 vears. I off shotguns. Organized forces of | were practiced criminals, ‘and when | (met criticising Gov. Hyderas he | eVil have good organizations as! placed among the younger boys. ly held out longer than mos: | #"™Y businesd, association We will| for whom the Boonville institu- lors would have done. The | ®*@mine fac s to crime in St. tion was intended. they have had tis that our flabby sense of | Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, a demoralizing influence on them be has practically abolished tlie Springfield, Joplin, three counties! It js now proposed to have a dis- Sentence and such a sentence | Porth of. the river and three south.” | tinct class of offenders confined in | means only 10 to 15 years’| Other speakers were: Harry B.'2 separate institution, to which imment, and often less. When | Wallace, former general chairman Will be sent any boy or man be- me Governor, I was told that | of the Community Fund, who urged | tween the ages of 17 and 22, or any was no prisoner in the Mis- | against shirking of jury duty and) ™ale first offender between the Penitentiary who had been | unwillingness to prosecute crim- 8ges of 22 and&30, who shal! have as long as 11 years. If we | inals; Casper 8S. Yost, president of | been, convicted of a felony. out our expectancy, as I}the American Society of Newspa-| Under the bill reported favor- "we will, a majority of us, in |per Editors, who declared that pub- | @bly last night the commissioners inion, will see Loeb and lication of facts as to crime is es-|°f penal insfitutions are directed to | Pardoned or paroled.” sential in the suppression of crime; | PUTchase a farm of not less than | Talk by Clarkson. Nelson Studebaker Riley of the | 600 acres, on which the intermedi- | mer Clarkson, president | Law Enforcement Association of/&te reformatory shal] be erected, nent on of Commerce, told | Kansas City, who promised support |#"4 provisions are made for stock- | | Special to the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON: CITY, Feb. 11—~ | First active steps toward the estab- lishment of an intermediate re- formatory for young men. designed ‘to take the youthful offender from the influence of the confirmed | criminal in the penitentiary, and _to remove from the young boys’ re- | formatory the older youths, was taken last night when the Senate Committee on Penal Institutions voted to report the measure favor- ably. While the measure has been hbe- fore previous Legislatures. the in- | dications this year are favorable for its passage with a sufficien: (appropriation to build the institu- it with machinery and when / | dustries, | tion. crisis. ' constant your baby for 15 cents if diphtheria | iis threatened and you give us the | 'chance. ‘of health | Thirty-five cents per capita for sav- ing human life! . ‘tinued. CITY HEALTH ‘CZAR CITES RESULTS OF ‘Starkloff Points to Fact St. Louis Has Lowest Infant| Death Rate of Any City: in Country. ADULT MORTALITY GREATLY REDUCED But He Deplores Compara- tively Small Amount Spent-for Health Con- servation. Dr. Max C. Starkloff, St. Louls Health-Commissioner, declared yes- terday that he is a “Czar,” and then cited figures to prove himself a benevolent despot. He was talk- ing on “The Conservation of Health” before the Scottish Rite Club at its noonday luncheon at 'the American Annex Hotel. “I'm building no monuments,” he said, “but here are a few sta- tistics.”’ bled life. “There are less deaths per 1000 among babies tn St. Louis than in | any other city of this land,” he said. office was 240 per 1000 infants. To- day it is 58. The death rate among adults then was 24 per 1000. To- day in 1000 population it is 12. “St. Louis hasn't the smallest adult death rate of any great city. New York, Cleveland and Detroit | York, through Detroit and But Ne and have less. immigration, Cleveland, through their great in- We | attract young men. do not have so many strong young men per 1000 of St. Louis popula- On equal death rate would be theirs. Death Rates Cut Down. ‘Tf the St. Louis death rate per 1000 population in diphtheria cases were what it was in 1882, B& Louis with its population of today would have 1776 deaths from that disease each year. It has 70. “If the death rate from typhold today were what it was then, we would have 714 deaths annually. less than We have 36. “If the death rate from diarrheal | diseases were the same there would be 1416 annually instead of the 147 we have. ‘And if the same rate obtained in , ‘infant mortality now as then 3732) | babies would die each year instead ‘of 800. ‘They say Iam a czar. The char- ter gives me practically unlimited power.'| I need that power. I will be responsible for the use I make of it. When a crisis arises, as in the “flu” epidemic of a few years ago, I can assemble the best intelligence of St. Louis to help me meet that you are an account of my steward- ship. Save a Baby for 15 Cents. “We have saved the babies by exertion. We will save Is it worth that? “This city, public health. St. Louls pays 35 cents per capita for the purposes conservation each year. “But it pays $4.95 per capita for police protection... That is: $4.95 for Saving property and the incidental protection of life. “Infectious diseases have no place ‘in an enlightened community. Scar- let fever, measles, whooping cough and diphtheria have no place ir reasonable human life. Nor has smallpox. “I would attendant fire an quicker for failing to vaccinate a | patient who came i into the city hospital than for being drunk while he was on duty. Jail for Smallpox. “And when a patient developed smallpox I would give him every attention, see that he was entirely | cured, and after he was cured give where he. ‘the Government should make as scientific as possible. him six months in jail, belongs.” Cheers greeted this pronuncia- mento. And Dr. Starkloff con- of smallpox. I lay on a bed in the city hospital, other side one whose condition was ‘confluent. In my arms I held two} infants. They and I were vacci- | nated. Not one particle of harm | came to any of us from that con-. | getting a square deal? | We have the tact. czar I have | POLITICIANS TAKE UP HEAVY TASK OF He talked to the assem- | Masons in terms of human | ‘"The death rate when I took | terms our adult | | ing. ‘self as one of the expected further Those figures I have given | |Circuit Judge Robert W. to its shame, spends the least of any great city for its. ‘I knew there is no need ‘cause of the fluctuating exchange | tered into the plight. was amassed his first fortune and be- with a smallpox pa- | tient on one side of me, and on the | P258¢4. POWER GIVEN HIM. KEEPING KIEL OUT Hail Grimm’s Entry in Race With Delight and View Candidacy as Blow at Miller. WANT ORGANIZATION SUPPORT FOR ALOE Mayor Retreats Behind Statement He Wil Make Known His Decision on Birthday, Feb. 21. Collector Koeln’s decision to bring Circuit Judge J. Hugo Grimm into the race for the Republican mayoralty nomination was received today by organization politicians with delight. They immediately turned to the rather ponderous task of blocking Mayor Kiel’s ap- | parent intention to run. They believe Judge Grimm’s /strength will come from much the ‘same sources that Victor J. Miller, former president of the Police Board, is drawing from, and that each will weaken the other. Thus, ‘if Mayor Kiel stays out and the full strength of the organization P. Aloe, former president of the Board of Aldermen, they feel that his nomi- nation will no longer be a matter ‘can be thrown to Louis of conjecture. ’ However, the Mayor has done nothing to indicate that he will Stay out of the race. On the other hand, he has done several things 'to indicate that he will be a can- didate. If he does run, he will cut through Aloe’s strength, just as the politicians feel Judge Grimm and | Miller will cut into each other. Miller’s Friends Undisturbed. 'ganization which Miller has car- |ried on thus far, are not visibly | They take the stand | Surrounding himself with capable disturbed. that commitments to his candidacy | are definite and that, with the pri- mary only one month away, there remains too little time to destroy the bulwarks he has constructed. The Mayor is master of ceremo- lieves he can win in a field wide as the present one. “There probably will be two more entrants before this thing is over,” the Mayor said tis morn- He declined to nominate him- con- ‘tenders and lapsed once more be- hind the defense that is formed by |his constant reference to his fifty- | fourth birthday, Feb. 21. ‘day he will make his @ectsion. On that Before the Mayor left on his re- cent trip to made a fortune in bullding a busi- marked Calhoun’s career. inated the establishment which he nies in his own camp. He still be- | as| tivity, the atmosphere of sport and | the art David R. Calhoun, Rich Dry Goods Merchant, Dies At Home, of Pneumonia President of Ely-Walker | Company Made Self Mil- lionaire by Building Up That Firm—His Success. Typical Story of Business Sagacity. David Randolph Calhoun, who ness, died last night. As president of Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., he made himself a millionaire, though he faced a financial crisis once, and his success stands out ag the typil- cal story of American sagacity and application to business. Death occurred at 9:30 o'clock at Calhoun’s country home, follow- ing an illness of about two months, beginning with grip and ending with pneumonia. In addition, he had been troubled with asthma for several months. He had not felt well for about two years, going to the Mediterranean about a year ago and to California last November in search of health. Fora time after | the*ice storm of Dec. 18, which iso- lated his home, he stayed at Hot?! | Statler. Daughter and Son at Bedside. Calhoun’'s daughter and son were with him when he died. A short time ago he had been baptized tntc the Catholic faith by Monsignor Timothy Dempsey. Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but the ceremony probably will be on Friday. Perseverance and good judgment He dom- had entered as a junior official and breathed something of his person- ality into it. To the trade, to social acquaintances and to business as- sociates he was known as “Cal.” Wholesale dry goods is one of the staples which makes St. Louis the metropolis of the rich South- west and Ely & Walker is one of Those behind the intensive or- the. great houses known throughout that region and the nation. For that Calhoun ts largely responsible, associates. Worked and Played Too. The life story of this man Illus- trates the old copybook maxims about striving and succeeding, and sticking to a chosen calling, yet he was no staid grind: social ac- of the tailor and haber- _dasher appealed to him, New York friends | asked if they could do anything to | ab- told | by his candidacy in his sence. He is said to have them that they could help bringing “every possible candidate’ into the field... His wish in this regard has been granted. Aloe, Miller, George E. Dieckman, presi- dent of the Zoological Society, and Hall have filed and Judge Grimm will do so} shortly. With the Mayor's entry | there will be six candidates, four of them strong enough to attract | a material number of votes. . The pressure will be applied from every angle to keep Kiel from run- ning in the next 10 days, and Feb. '21 will see what {impression it has) made upon the Mayor. PRESIDENT DEFENDS TARIFF ecial to the Post- Disnatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Presi- ‘dent Coolidge thinks the flexible |provision in the tariff bill, which | | permits the executive to raise or lower duties 50 per cent, will work | out satisfactorily. Any movement in Congress to. eliminate the flex- | ible provision will be met with stout resistance at the White House. Chairman Green of House Ways and Means Commit- tee has attacked the flexible tar- iff on the ground that the Tariff | Commission has become a pelitical | body and should be reduced to a fact finding board. The’President told callers yester- day he thinks a tariff the easiest way to raise money and feels that | it) | manager. ,| Chief assets. | were not there at first, they resided in the early 80s at 1111 Washington Walker's Then Calhoun was instrumental in| He had “his*coat off all the time the enlargement and moving of the /@2d was on the job. He knew the the | ’ fe & Walker was Mr. Cool-. idge was quoted as saying the flex- | ible provisions are desirous be-| at the time the tariff bill cl) /tetanus or lockjaw where we have ‘been given a chance to give pre-| 'ventative treatment. “Are you sure your children are I want you | to remember this: ‘stantial citizens. . When the panic 4 business with calamity and | a . 4 | the only outside business connec- _& Walker Dry Goods Co. Became On Feb. 28, 1858, Calhoun en- tered the world at Hartford, Conn. He was educated at public schools and an academy in New Jersey small towns, and began his busi. ness career in New York in 1876, with Noyes, White & Co., commis- sion merchants dealing in notions. There he. remained two years and then was brought to St. Louis, be- cause of a knowledge of fabrics, by Ely, Janis & Co., wholesale dry goods men to become a department Youth, brains, judgment and industry were his He and his young wife boarded here and, if they avenue, district. Frank Ely had started the firm, | but afterwards the late D. D. Wal- ker, who’ had been a salesman wtih Ely in the dry goods firm of Crow- |Hargadine, entered, and in 1883 the now the center of a loft uP again,” sald a reading banker, tion. | how and Calhoun grew rich again.” was from New York, but friends good | ‘business was incorporated as Ely President of Firm. Twenty years later Calhoun was elected president of the company, which had struck the high road to. success. The big warehouses and. offices at 1520 Washington avenue | Self. and adjoining were built early in) this century, symbolizing Ely & commercial! progress. | department store of Scruggs, Van- dervoort & Barney. For a num- ber of years he was interested in that company, which, under the re-| Side. organization, moved from Broad- took an active interest In civic af- way and Locust street to its pres- | fairs. } ent location at Tenth and Olive streets. About 1906 Calhoun ar- ranged for renting the space in the then projected Syndicate | Building. In the financial panic of 1907 hard hit, bankers recall, fered with it. and the Scruggs, Barney deal are thought to have been contributing factors, but slow | business and frozen accounts en- Calhoun had | come one of the community's sub- 'Ely & Walker was threatened, Cal- | houn made great personal sacri- fices. He pulled the business ‘through, with financial assistance, | ‘and rebuilt his personal fortunes. Banks and bankers here joined |great force and , acquaintance of long standing. “He for long distances in the country, Trust took to motoring. His rigs were | ked social diversions, and Calhoun suf. | those at Palm Beach. He was a The new buildings | 8*¥ and careful dresser always.” Vandervoort & 'during the World War. another old friend recalled, although he usual-' Mercantile Trust Co. ,of the Laclede Gas Light Co., about but liked the atmosphere of sport.” “a ers, Be ar oar ae ey Pes YS a RE a —Strauss Photo. DAVID R. CALHOUN. “and that made @alhoun’s reputa- It is making much money Made Personal Sacrifices. Material evidence of lhoun’s personal sacrifice to save the busi- ness lay in his sale of his country estate, “Marietta,” yand of his horses. He removed to a small home in the city and retrenched heavily in personal expenditures. “Marietta,” on Clayton road, near Cella road, was named for the mer- chant’s second wife. It was leased to Murray Carleton, anéther dry goods man and friend of Calhoun, and in 1911 was sold to the Bogey Golf Club, which occupied the 62- acre tract a year later. In 1920 Calhoun built a new home on Clay- ton road, at Log Cabin lane, in sight of his old estate. The dwell- ing, of tile and stucco, cost more than $70,000. He called it “South Winds.” There he died. | i Marriage for Calhoun was not attended with the same success that business was. He was already married for the first time when he established himself here, but was divorced in the 90s. The sec- ond marriage was to Miss Marie Gardner Whitmore, who was a schoolmate in the East of Cal- houn’s daughter by his first wife, Mrs. C. Norman Jones of St. Louis. The couple met through the daugh- ter, who was married to Jones, a friend of Calhoun, about the same time. Her father’s second mar- riage was on Nov. 25, 1901. Biog- raphies state that Miss Whitmore recall that she was formerly a 8t. Loulsan. With her husband she enjoyed eocial activities, from which, however, he relaxed some- what as years passed.» In Octo- ber, 1924 she sued for divorce, alleging general indignities, neglect and that Calhoun requested her to leave their home because he no longer loved her. The decree was granted two months later. She was in Europe and her deposition, taken in Rome, was admitted in lieu of testimony in person. There was one child by this marriage, David R. Cajhoun Jr., who is con- nected with Ely & Walker. “Man of Rare Charm.” “Cal was a man of rare charm, ability,” said an was very kind. Congfantly he was helping poor boys and older men. When told of cases deserving help he wanted to pay everything him-} He commanded affection among his friends. He was the dominating influence of Ely & Wal- 'ker, throughout every department. trade. I would be surprised to find that Cal was not worth at least $3,000,000, or $2,000,000 at the out- As far as I know, he never “Cal used to drive four-in-hands ‘in the days of the horse. Later he conspicuous. Golf and horseback were favorite amusements, and he such as Enthusiasm and generosity were ‘shown by Calhoun in team work | raising money for various agencies ly did not enter into such activi. ties. “He was a director of the and formerly ‘tions he ever had, I think,” this friend went on. “He was not pos- sessed of a large sense of humor, | Member of Several Clubs. See Church Treated — Thus at Hands of Coun- ost OFFENSE: AGAINST HOLY ‘SEE Effect of Herriot’s Action, ROME, Fob dl Reinet 3 a interest is centering upon the Pope's last allocution, which was pronounced upon the occasion of the reading of the letters of canon. ization of two French founders of religious orders. -* The Pope spoke in strong terms of the French Government's atti- tude toward the Holy See. He ex- pressed astonishment that “the head of the country, which is the church’s eldest son,” should take . such an attitude toward ey § church. The allocution was not intended for publication, but the Pontiff, re- flecting that 400 people were pres- ent, later decided to let the allocu- tion appear in the official paper Observatore Romano. However his holiness found the text of his words so strong that tr modified it, omitting the allusion te Premier Herriot and replacing it by “we think we may say it is mos: painful to see the church treated thus. We never expected it, es- pecially at the hands of a country so dear to us, which bears the name of the chureh's first bo: formerly desired and had promised to observe with the Holy Sée. which had always scrypulously and religiously observed its part. It had publicly proposed the reduc- — tion of the embassy and a change in the form of those re thereby acting with manifest aa fense, not against the Pontiff’s if son, which was of no .account, against the Holy See where, in the person of its unworthy vicar, re- sides forever His Divine Jesus Christ. All this was unjust, and un-French, sald the Pope, He — concluded by saying that the French Government’s attitude brought a blessing with its afflic-— tion, for it had caused fresh zeal for the religion among the Cath- olics of France. Paap $0 The Vatican expects. allude to the allocution when question of the embassy at, Holy See is debated in the rs the the ae 2 PARIS, Feb. 11.-—Benator De- monzie has quietly gone to supposedly on private affairs, but _\ it is understood he Will be =e by the Pope and will discuss French Government's “action suppressing the embassy to | Vatican with a view to compromise acceptable See and’ the Herriot regime. | . and Chinese origin—and are set in n, taupe or blue. £5.25 value $9.50 value nless Wilton Rugs le Rues which resemble the price- the Far last. They are 9x12-ft. », $79 ™ menace of crime to busi- E organization, and Lambert, ing live-| “Because I am a saying the entire business | Who discussed causes of the pres- | Stock. \been sued more often than any | utmost co-operation on the part of tg , he public schools. Last year the rests upon supremacy of | ent condition. Cintittone From Ww |man on earth. Everybody sues the |t , . Sea ed 155,- law He told of losses that By the Associated . ater |Health Commissioner. I don’t | Health Department examin el.. Feb. 11.— inflicts on commerce and)! 14 Wounded in Communist Riot. WILMINGTON / mind. It sort of dignifies my | 000 schoo! children. ie “The great question is, Whut | By the Associated Press. The steamship Lake Harmini wil financial position. | SRO aa re oof sr ais. ve Fe about it? The indi- PRAGUE. Feb. 11.—Ten com-/ be reconditioned and fitted out un. 712 Treated for Rabies. eased teeth, and 56,500 4 - 8m give mora! and financial | munists and four policemen were ¢er the direction of the Deipans | ‘tae year we treated 3712 per- ‘eases of eye, ear, nose or throat. to help the company, which they Calhoun belonged to the St. regarded as part of the city’s foun- .Loufs Country, Noonday. Log Cab- dation. Banks with which Ely & in, Cuivre and Racquet clubs. He ‘Walker had not been doing busi- helped start the first horse show dent alone ness took part, one, for instance, here in the old Exposition Hall. ‘the provisiona i advancing $100.000. Bankers re-— about 1900, and was en of; Under the tr call that when the notes for these the show organization at one, tate eae ’ advances came due they were met! Besides the ae ete referentia! tat laa “There were just 1500 out of sons who had been bitten by dogg, | , Special at.. Mugs, $12.75 value X te this movement in the . of justicen.9 We must im- own cenduct. If we She don't like, the other es. ae wounded during a2 communist dem- ofetration here last night against the high cost of living. Two of the wounded may die. a company, as a floating manufactur- ing plant for the recovery of chemi- cals from sea water, officials of tha | \cumpany have announced. cats or rats suspected of rabies. i75.500 free from disease. In We did not have one death. We | which of those classes would your ‘haven't had a single death from - child belong?’ promptly. The company had not) | stator of Calhoun survives. been insolvent, but needed ready ‘Miss J. = cubeen ot Snes Fl money. ee “The business was built N. J. phe cane ea Roe ae | Serr hat fs gil - bras 2 on 7 4 side. roa | —
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i Ae ee cle em tt i ee i ee ee a . a f > ie oS SF . ‘- = aie % ; ie - fl ~ > »~ = Sn me age a ng a. a om this question is now. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Dec. 12, 7878. | Pudlished dy the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard | and Olive Street. q THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- | FORM. | I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always ~ parties, lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, drastically independent; LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Police Pay Increase. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatc’. es ARD WORKING MAN” says if _ Bdthe police don't like their pay they ean quit. Do you know what @ po- liee ally means to society, and does for fety? This can only be realized by imagining what society would be without him. Not long ago that hap- pened in one of our big cities. The expe- rience was illuminating to all concerned. > thoughtful persons it was saddening to see with what a rush the evil forces among 700,000 of the best-governed peo- ple in our country broke loose upon a de- | fenseless community and tock over a city | the moment the contro! of a few thou-)| sand police was relaxed. | : “We know well enough what manner of man a policeman must be. We know the) risks he takes. We know the trials he. undergoes, or we think we do. But those trials of his are not all suffered) withinYhe hours when he is on his beat, | futy ds him out all hours of the day | and night,/ in every sort of weather. | When others are hurrying with chatter-| ing teeth to cover, the policeman walks | his beat, till the hour arrives for his release. The lesson taught is the merit of the man and the walue of his services. We pay this man even less in money than we pay him in respect and that is very little; for the difficult and dangerous work he does we give him a pittance. At the end of his all-too-short period of usefulness we turn him aside. Therefore we must pay the policeman in terms of respect, and in the harder terms of cold tash. We never can pay him all that he is worth to us, but the part that right- fWily belongs to him must be his. + “Every citizen in every community owes @ premium to this living insurance on his property. his safety. his very life iteeif. With this modest, uncomplaining mn of our lives and fortunes we © a heavy account to settle. There is not a citizen in the city or the country that has not this plain duty before him. So let us, the peeple of St. Louis. meet the bill for police pay raise. B. M. C. Jeanior High Schools. To jhe Eéiter of the Post-1 dapatch. | HE other day I noticed what “A Mother of One” stated about the} junior high schools. Being a student, 1 was, of course, greatiy interested. This morning a boy in my advisory group read the letter of a “Mother of One.” The pupils clapped. You see how the pupils stand. ' “Mother of Ohne” is not entirely just. nevertheless. The teachers work, though the president of the class does take charge Visit and see; all mothers should. A PUPIL. Catholics Are Patriotic. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatco. | HE other night a certain reverend | ’ gentieman addressed a gathering of Sbout 50 of his ilk. so-called K. K. K..| Who are trying to better America by kil-! ing all the Catholics, Jews and negroes, | and made some of the most insane re-| Marks ever credited to an ingividual funning wild in “free” America. The main contention of the “white ghirta” is that Catholics are not patriotic, and still this “Reverend” admits that 75 per cent of the army and navy are Catho- || herited from England, and devised there to protect ‘|the people from political prosecution, have done much to obstruct the administration of justice. The \obstructive processes and technicalities have been | | multiplied by the work of lawyers as lawmakers and | lobbyists for the benefit of criminal clients. | ‘processes made by lawyers as. law makers, and are : trying to remake them in the interest of justice. It is to be hoped that the better element will be able is discouraging to note, however, that the reforms -enfo enforcement |; But unless they arouse the people from their po the primaries and in the elections and vote for ic, although of the entire population of | Over 100,000,000 Americans only about) 32.000,000 are Catholic. Nuf sed! He bas proven beyond a doubt that if the! mericans of his kind were as loyal as| People who want good government take an active. tholics the Government would not have! alert part in the nomination of candidates and the the draft system during the | election of public officers. Bad to late war. Another question. enother denomination before these will vote for a Catholic. will prove that. ( M. A. WOHLSCHLAEGER, 7820 Minnesota avenue. ; Charches in Politics. Te the Piditer ef the Feet. Dispatch. LIKE your editorials on civic matters, and I was struck by the wholesome phi- History Fifty to one that| Catholice will vote for any sane man of | one of will give way to melancholy. And right here at home, : too, there will be a lot of grieving done, we assume, by our illustrious educators and financiers and merchant princes who have formally and cordially indorsed the law-enforcement sentiments s0 piously put forth from the President's breakfast table. = - - - MR. FALL'S PRICE. Those who have been calling Albert .B. Fall a “piker” must now realize that they hate done him & great injustice. There was some excuse for this | opinion since one was led to believe that his share oe the oil deals was only $100,000. That sum is a con- | siderable one, but it is a modest fee indeed when Mr. Fall's prodigious labors and brilliant success as representative of the oil magnates are considered. So it is somewhat reassuring to find that an ad- ditional sum of $140,000 was put to his credit by the Continental Trading Co.. whose affairs are now be- ing investigated. This makes $240,000, and perhaps only Mr. Fall's modesty prevents him from admitting even greater reward. Certainly those who have been making supercilious remarks about Mr. Fall's busi- | ness ability so far as his own interests are concerned | will have to revise their estimate. It would indeed have been a cynical comment on| the value of human endeavor if Mr. Fall could claim | only $100,000 as his share of such fabulous swag It now appears that we need not! CRIME—ITS CAUSE AND CURE. It was agreed among the representative citizens who attended the dinner given by Albert Bond Lam- bert to promote the objects of the Missouri Associa- tion for Criminal Justice, that reform is necessary in the criminal laws and their administration; that the processes of law should be made more effective for the punishment of the guilty. There cannot be any doubt, as Chancellor Hadley says, that our complicated processes, designed to pro- tect accused persons from injustice, which were in- It is gratifying to note that the better element of lawyers is awakening to the defects of laws and legal to overcome the influence of the worse element. It devised by the Constitutional Convention and sub- mitted to the people were defeated by popular apathy | and sinister influence. The reform of criminal laws is necessary. It’ would be useful in directing the minds of Judges 25 the oil leases. toward the guilt of those accused of crime and away &47¢ OD such a melancholy picture. | from the intricate processes of law and procedure. + It would help to deter the criminally inclined from | A BETTER EDUCATED BAR. the commission of crime by assuring more prompt; The Missouri Bar Association {s commendably en- and certain results. |gaged in an endeavor to raise the standards of the The cause of crime, however, will not be removed| profession. A bill to imcrease the educational re by reform of laws and legal processes. The cause quirements fot admission to the bar is now pending | lies deeper than that. There is a profound moral! in the Legislature. It would require that a candidate | and social] side to the problem of crime reduction.| be equipped with a high school education and two, There is a political problem involved in it. /years of collegiate work preceding the law course, | Laws may deter and discourage the criminal ele-| which would cover the equivalent of three years| ment; they do not prevent the commission of crime.| of day classes. Crime waves indicate degeneracy of the moral! Resolutions indorsing a higher academic educa-| sense and a loss of ideals and restraints on the tion for members of the bar were adopted at the part of the people. The rich strive to get richer at| Cincinnati meeting of the American Bar Associa-| the expense of their fellow men; the poor strive to’ tion in 1921, after a year had been devoted to investi- supply their, needs without moral restraint, and the gation by a specia! committee, of which Elihg Root’ criminal elements, who have no respect for law, life) was chairman. : and property, organize to gain their plundering; The most effective argument against the bill has ends. _been the fact that its restrictions would have barred | The lawlessness of the law-abiding is a potent fac-| John Marshall and Abraham Lincoln from the law. tor im the encouragement of general lawlessness./ That argument is best met by the reply that neither This arises mainly from the multiplicity of laws, not of these great figures, with the educational advan- directed to the prevention of recognized crime, but to tages open to every youth in Missouri today, would the control of business and personal conduct. As Dr.| have been prevented from meeting the prescribed | Nicholas Murray Butler aptly puts it, we have lost requirements. faith in reason, moral training and religious faith,; The legal education bill would not apply to present and. we are more and more depending upon laws.| law students, as it would not become effective until | There are s0 many laws invading what we formerly 1928. Education, of course, will not eliminate the | regarded as the inviolable rights and liberties of the unscrupulous, but it will cultivate ideals of fairness people, that even those who want to be law abiding end honesty and tend to weed out the shyster. It. cannot be. In consequence law and law enforcement should be, to an effective degree, a protection to have come into popular disrespect, which is rapidly tke public. developing into contempt. | - - = -— i — & mm « The leaders in the movement to reform criminal! The Apostle of Doom has law and processes are inclined to eschew politics. crepe hanger to resume his but*politics lies at the very foundation of good gov) hanger. ernment and the enforcement of law. Popular apathy - is one of the most potent causes for the failure of K CKY'S “CAVE INDUSTRY.” law enforcement. Laws without honest and efficient ales of bh | lc efforts to rescue Floyd Collins are’ mt of law are futile, and there will not be ronowed by wild and ugly rumors. and the rumors| ; law enforeement without honest and capable men to) have been deemed of such importance that @2military administer the laws. This is fundamental. court of inquiry was appointed to sit on the case. | The political apathy of the people is the greatest) One of the most persistent rumors seems to be that contributing cause of the laxity of law enforcement. Collins’ entombment was planned as a publicity | When only about 55 per cent of the voters vote in| stunt) No doubt much of the credence given this the primaries to nominate candidat®s, and mot more| story is due to the history of the Kentucky cave. than 50 per cent ordinarily vote for the election of .ountry. ‘ | candidates, what can be expected in the way of gov-| ernment and the administration of laws? a highly competitive “cave industry.” Mammoth | The organized criminals vote. The henchmen of! cave by far the best known. has numerous rivals, | corrupt politicians, who depend upon the criminal! nq all are under private ownership. Tourists who. and ignorant elements for their power, work and ome to risit Mammoth are the prey of agents for vote and get their followers to vote. The result is 4 ;nece various underground passares, each of whom tremendous political influence exerted for the NOB- attempfs to divert travelers to his own particular’ of law. The Missouri Association for) .sye | Criminal Justice may rally around it sufficient sup-| the bewildered tourists are assured that. though | port and influence to accomplish law reforms. They they may have come to see Mammoth. there are other may raise money enough to make surveys and main-| -syves even more splendid, better hotel accommo tain committees at the State capital for law reform.} gations also being held out as a lure. Thus manr renounced his role as If recent years this region has been the scene of | eke out a living from the petty fees so gained. while others, like Floyd Collins, are occupied in finding yet other caves which can be exploited. ) honest and capable men, their efforts will be largely Because of the number of cares already available. | in vain. the success of cave owners depends largely on the We cannot have good government, capacity and hon- | pubiicity that can be attracted to particular caves. esty in executive and administrative office, in the Mammoth has had a tremendous advantage in this courts, and in the prosecution of criminals, without! regard so that owners of other caves hare had to honest and capable officials. And we will not have resort to various means. such as grandfloquent | honest and capable officials until all the law-abiding rames and paid advertisements, to divert tourists | to them. With this background, it can be seen that suspi- clon ts easily aroused over the Collins episode. From this distance an opinion as rhether l- Mr. Volstead has written to a friend that probibi-| ting deliberately nae te eat mre Se 4 om 9 +> emer ae Ae nd . > * PRES READY FOR THE CIGARETTE TAX. Tegular JOD Of Da DCT ape: tenes MINUTE JUST A Written fer the Poest-Dispateh By CLARK McADAMS Ceprright. 1925. THE PILGRIMS. Last night we went out to see a movie about the Pilgrims. It was exactly the kind of night the Pil- grims liked, with the snow blowing into ev- erything, and we knew they would be sure to be out. They were. We saw them in their first little meeting house in England, where a ¢eputy sheriff was threatening them in the name of the King because their religion was too liberal. They were In fust about as tight a place as a college professor out in Missouri or down in Texas who believes in evolution, and it was no trouble at all to see that they wouild sail. They did. They sailed to Holland. You know, of course. that after remain- ing in Holland and watching the Dutch try to walk in wooden shoes for 12 years they finally decided to go somewhere else. So. They landed in New England amid sow and ice. Nobody ever tried to go to New England at any season other than summer except the Pilgrims, but they iiked fh. They wanted to punish themselves to make them disbelieve in all the monkey business that attached to religion in En- giand and hold fast to what they thought religion ought to be like. You can’t do this and live tn a luxurious hote! The Pilgrims knew this. So we saw them living in their rude huts in the New England wood. That was the first fight made for reli- gious liberty upon our shores. It was a fight against cold, disease, Indi- ans, starvation and pretty nearly everything that could make a people wish they had never ieft their snug iittie homes in En- giand. But the Pilgrims felt that this fight had to be made. Otherwise religious intolerance, which al- ready had the Old World in fis clutches, would also grab the new. They knew very well that unless some- body camped out and ran the hazard of getting scalped by the Indians this precicus principle would never be established. So there they were. It looked a good dea! like St. Levis Coun- ty after the late ice storm, when there was no heat and no light. The old Pilgrim, his face biue with cold. would come arourtd the corner of the house saying plainiy enough, “I certainly hope this principle lasts, because God knows we are paying a price for it.” Very well, as Socrates says. You know ft all came to the Ku Kivux. It was all In vain, because after we got into luxurious homes and no longer had to camp out in the cold woods we began to re- vert to the tyrannies of Eurep¢. Tt hurt me to leok at the Pilgrims and realize that this is so. There they were, colder than the unem- ployed, all confidently making their sacrifice, and in a thousand halle tonight the knights of the pillowcase wil! drill for the kleagie. It was ell fer nothing, apd K came to nothing. The poor duffers! b> After three trials, the first of which re- sulted in hung juries, a former member of the Missouri Senate has been absolved from all blame for taking home with him after the session an adding machine, a typewriter and a few other office odds and ends picked up around the Capitol We have therefore established the principle of law that it is quite right and proper for members of the Legislature to take home with them what- ever they fancy, and no doubt the last day of a legislative session will henceforth strongly resemble moving day. Likely what was in the last jury’s mind was that if we want to keep good men in the State Leg- islature we will have to offer some of the attractions of Washington. Otherwise no one will wish to serve the State. We sym- pathize with that, and commend the jury. It has something more.than a bare idea of right and wrong. The State has been losing its distinction. It formerly was an honor to serve it, but we have had so many cen- tralizing acts and so many big hauls by office-holders at Washington that the State has lost its luster. How can we bring it back? This jury thinks we can do it by let- ting members of the Legislature make off with any state property not too well nailed down. Perhaps that is so. We dare say there ts not a member of the jury who has not lived in Missouri longer than we have. * . + Sir: An investigation of the plan of the “Prophet of Doom,” for hopping off of this wicked world in a cloud blimp from a moun- tain near San Diego, Cal.. would, no doubt reveal propeganda put out by the San Diego Chamber of Commerce to induce the rest of us to #8feve ‘out there. Having boosted Seuthern California as a place for almost everything worth while in this tife they are now probably starting to boom it as a jumping off place for the next. EX-CALIFORNIAN. Edwardarilie, lL Sir: Sign on a house, Park avenue: Maybe he thinks children would make fun of his spelling. Lunchstand sign. same neighborhood: I am now working the other side of the street. WINGFOOT. : _ > . Sir: Picked this peach on Peachtree rive. Atlanta, Ga.: A minister says that since the eaters use the pipe ERs vee Es rT; #8 PUBLIC OPI This column is designed without bias the itiatest ~*~ a OUR NATIONAL From the New York Times. MID-WESTERN humorist, upon our national wealth 600,000 as estimated by the © suggested that the informat from the people of Europe. set to work to get some of that from us. More seriously, i gested that European nations United States will use our perity as an argument for ithan generosity on our part. force in this plea if Europec crease in wealth since 1912 tual losses. Figures of nat at best estimates to which a argument that has no force at phatically that is not the casa) the Census Bureau's figures on increase from 88.5 billion i812 was approximately than for 1900, the figures for 12. corrected downward, for the comparison, to something like dollars. But even that would crease of more than 5¢ billion ‘ike 55 per cent. No such rate evidenced durinz the years f 1922. Prof. Wilferd Il. King the Census Bureau figures cr@ase of 11 per cent in our between 1912 and 1922. ov War. The wide discrepancy ‘real gains in the 12 years after! /1@ years after 1913 inditates, : wealth in 1900 and 1912, we gets ‘The MIRROR 4 - 4 P al “ Sa = > * aoa leading publicists, newspapers 6m8 cals on the questions of the dag. Sy 5 & ~ tion is that the Europeans /a +: ». & tation should be given. * ° 7% f. ? # : 8 ; 5 ‘ : billion dollars. Since the price Dy ing the 12 years after 1900, ors america did not grow rich on @ SY | trary. that America would have 0@ ‘'teday if the_jatter period 2 troubled by four und a half | conditions in Europe and a year THE MOTOR BUS 5 From the Kansas City Times HE motor bus system for is a new thing. cf our actual perticipation im war. | wae s ra ° — ¥ ns , “ Ge ~ ee [by members of the student council ISAS TACHNG | BIG Pt | | ; | | S Rev. Dr. R. A. Torrey Says a} Mind Without Worry Is Best | ; Medicine in World. 4 | teaching : Systems of religious which deny the existence of sick- | > peas and pain were characterized , as “Buddhism pure gy amie F . R. A rrey. ; by the Rev. Dr. A a : : he said. “Sickness and pein are disagree | able.” Dr. Terrey said, “and I do) © net wonder that people do not wish | to believe in them; but they are real and solid facts. However, there ™ are persons who believe they are | sick when they are hot. and the | &* mind has @ tremendous influence | - ever the body. | « "=, cheerful mind, a mind with-| Tr - gut worry and anxiety, a mind full | ef hope, is the best medicine in) ' the world. It is better than all the! physic and all the physicians. Ay cheerful mind will even overcome gach a chronic and dangerous mal- ady as Bright's disease, by sending more red corpuscles through the kidneys. Undoetbtedly thousands | and thousands of people are better | *™™ ' because of mental healing doc- = | trines, and such doctrines are true! 23, up to that point. res ae = point. they are neither | , nor Christian. KE “There are those who do not , want to believe in an et hell. | - I do not wonder that they do net. | « | It is an awful thought. But we! } gannot get rid of the fact by de-| ' gmying it. There is a hell and those | ‘ he do not accept Jesus Christ wil) * * there. Then again there are) | those whe do not wish to believe pry Tim the deity of Jesus Christ. Ifi- = Jesus Christ is really divine, God manifested in the flesh, the Son » ‘eof God in a sense that no other - ever was the Sen of God, then it| » lays upon us 2 most solemn ob-/| ligation to accept Him. and it |» makes it the most dreadful, daring | yw end damning of al! sins to reject | him. And these people do not wish to accept him, and so they look } _ wise and say, TI do not believe ‘Jesus is the son of God.” and by *™ denying his deity they think they “ have done away with ft.” / Ca Se , a SOHN SCéOOdsYC Retired St. Louis Attorney Suc-| : cumbs to Heart Attack at 83. iC _ John D. Gibson, $3 years old, re- | 7 ‘tired St. Louis attorney. died at | the bis home, 19 Leckwood avenue, | ® _ webster Groves, at 6 Dp. m. yester- | Mr. from heart disease. He had of © Been (1 for several days, but des | Was unexpected. | =i _ Gtbson, who had lived im St. 3 Louts County until 15 years ago. Wed ‘Was an active member of the law * ‘firm of Kerr, Gibson & Kerr, in.* ‘St. Louis.” He was active In poli-/>F ties as a Democrat. Five sons and * ™ Gaughter survive him. They are Ded G. and M. D. Gibson of st./ **7a ‘Louis. Frank W. Gibson of Bos-| © ‘ten. Capt. Tom L. Gibson of Forest - int, Miss; John D. Gibeon Jr. | *°* of New York and Mra Lee B. : borough of Memphis, Tenn. City College Banquet Tonight. The annual banquet of the City lege of Law and Finance will held tonight at the Hotel Jef- « ferson. Congressman Cleveland A. | Sew'on. representative from the’ By h District of Missouri. will de- | : the principal address. Mayor ‘Kiel will deliver the address of Welcome Short talks will be made ‘ef the school and dancing will last | can wetil la om. Former Judge Hen- | *38) S. Caulfield will be toast master. tile » LONDON, Feb. 11.—The Morn- | Du Post in big type this morning Dei, mts a report that Pope Pius con. f plates making a worid tour. “It understood in Roman Catholic | les in Great Britain.” says the per, ‘that there ig consider- ern le tikelihoed of a comcerdat be-' «o shortly reached between the / #ce pe and. Premier Mussolini in | the hich case His Holiness proposes ¢ make a tour of .the world.” al Red Cross Aids oS Coens Ati Turkish Refugees. WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.—The Mmerican Red Cross has forward-| through the State Department »© for valief work among the usands of destitute. Turkish | invelved im the exchange | }Depulations between Turkey end donations
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ee —_——— Se. ee epee “2 raf ae ~ a - Seg) ” jie ‘ es sieve wat? ** . 4t*a* — - ” eve tt Se “ee % Seed rv} . LIND set ._* - OES PG i Par Orn “- - oe Qe ow} a2 ae ~wt fawre > ~ > > ~ : ai hed Ae - #, Ln ) ady as Bright’s disease, by sending | "more red corpuscles through the 5 q » e ~~ . i oe « “ y 7 * —" -¢ ber o* * “ * Mind Without Worry Is Best which ’ FT, [physic and all the physicians. \ cheerful mind will even overcome | Arlington Hotel. ) and thousands of people are better ' hecause off mental /want to believe in an eternal hell. ‘Awe there. ' WEDNESDAY, BRUARY 11. 1928. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE tee. ee} wes. Cer gs Fes ar Bee eT Senet ay ; ; oe . * 4 , - — Sl te a A as OR aaa eR a ee a ge REE SEIS 52 RT CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BLS TEACHING —pocial News | — ~ #9 + g “Niall (eee onan ® Sic ER European trips are al- ready being pianned by a num- | St. Louisans. Among them are Mrs. John A. Haskell o! —6«4458 West Pine boulevard, and her | daughter, Nliss Lucy; Dr. and Mrs. Archer O'Reilly of 63269 Pershing avenue, and the doctor's ; ,; mother, Mrs. David (i. Evans; Systems of religious teaching | and Mrs: Oliver Carpenter deny the existence of sick-| Jr. of 6375 Waterman avenue: pain were characterized Dr. and Mra. Albert E. Tauasig of as “Buddhism pure and simple, (5038 Washington boulevard, and by the Rev. Dr. R. a Tare SY thelr daughter, Miss Lucilla. Mrs. his revival sermon at ashington | 7 ' " ’ | a . Mra. chairman: Mrs. F. H. Ewerhardat. Erlanger, Mrs. Miss Galena Dr. derson and Miss Bertha Howell. Educational Committee, Mrs. Virgil | | Loeb, Graham, chairman: Mrs. Mre. A. George Kivarts is PARARARARA AR OARAR SOA RAR RR RAPP eAP Trtrtry yr yerryity aan vi) vere rriyiyiTy retiree) rrty TIT — a Many people are satisfied to have their bank consider them merely as depositors. We believe'that most of us expect and deserve greater con- sideration than that. Experience has shown us that a bank can treat its Customers with sincere courtéSy * and helpfulness and still follow the sane practices and sound policies that good business requires. In our banking rooms you will find none of the ‘‘chilliness’’ so often FR FARA FLERE A FARA PRO ARA FAP ROR ORR Cee SPaaearra nes ener PRP PSP cea eae ae ee eenee Teer eTT Tee ee ee eee eee ee eee teste eT eeeeeet eee More than a Depositor associated with financial institu- tions. Warm, personal interest is an clement that has no substitute in business, and we honestly try to handleall transactions in this spirit. When you bank at the American Trust Company, you are more than a depositor. You are a part of our institution. We feel that this atti- tudeis a source of profit to ourselves and to those who are secking a satisfactory banking connection. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY CORNER SEVENTH AND LOCUST STREETS makes it the most dreadful, daring yirg Thomas Jefferson Moss of 20: and damning of all sins to reject 7 enox wlace will iaades give a | him. And these people do not wish ¢5, tne Pass. urday night to accept him, and so they look! wise and say, ‘I do not believe Jesus is the son of God,’ and by “enying his deity they think they DIES Suc- wv ay cumbs to Heart Attack at 83. » John D. Gibson, nue, t ed St. Louis attorney, home, 19 Lockwood Valentine dinner dance Sat- de part PT TT Iriet itr yyy yy Mrs. Frederick J. Taus- planned by Miss Ruth sig of 4506 Maryland avenue will i ' ; y ise = | ‘ ans oe aire : a nn be hosts at a tea today honoring ae | efi » .) vil are iTS. . . - ™ , f 6132 Kings! , : Dr. George A. Soper of New York, t) } on *s iT) SourTy HUoUULe- ; . ard ~ Mi luis: origi .| who its director of American _" . for ‘ liss —— | i? Z ) Sie is ty f, ; the of Cancer, Cliarksville, Tenn., who is her gues’ ro pena . who spoke before Medical So- (On Thursday, Miss Dorothy Gallo- : . ciety ast y L 7 daughter oT Mr | NIy Magnolia ave- Mrs. Howard Kehde of 4943 la- ‘dee for | clede will give a luncheon Miss Louis Woman's tughter 0 sister-in-law, Mrs. formerly Miss and the latter's sis- Dr. and are A round of parties h \ "wmanete £56.06 allowed ep acket sole & above tare — Rule With Rex; Then Enjoy the American Riviere aye, on brilhans and colortu) chap eve: betore. Mard Gras “tuque— nothing t© com tee Chee entertainmem Alter arcs. ey cap weich Spring + coming » Gull: see the lowers nud rloom ‘ Bilex, Guitpon. . Pem Chostan. Missisipp City Gay Si np ee ascagoula, Mobile. ew Orleans Outdoor sports and indoor comtorts. Winte horse cacing (® progress at New Orleans Fo: tuil ‘niorma. | hen, reservation: ano literature. eppiy to : The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINIO This column is designed to reproduc without bias the latest comment by tng leading publicists, newspapers and periodt cals on the questions of the day. i IR | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Kings & Rivoli “Fifth Avenue | Models” ON THE STAGE _ AT THE KINGS SPRING AND SUMMER The Pandomanisa a @ YB! FASHION REVUE] “ : Ihe , | > Ask for Horlicks The ORIGINAL ruests. of the law Rodriguez wil! be honor guest at (. Bardwell of Kerr. Gibson & Kerr. in 3 luncheon and theater party given Vandeventer place was an- Louis.’ He was active in poli-! DY Miss Emily Boland ridge luncheon given asa Democrat. Five sons and “venue. The folluwing day Miss d@auchter survive him. They are atherine Murray of Lindell boyl-- Dod G. and M. D. Gibson of St. | Y#rd will give a bridge party. On puis, Frank W. Gibson of Bos-| Friday afternoon, Feb. 20, Miss , Capt. Tom L. Gibson of Forest Alice Seidel will entertain the visi- sint. Miss: John D. Gibson Jr.| ‘er at a luncheon and New York and Mrs. Lee B.| Pay, and that evening Miss Ruth moseborough of Memphis, Tenn. hrigham of Webster Groves will ) give a bridge party. On Saturday, nounced ata b Jan For Infants, Invalids, | Children Saturday eve. i - tibl N ts The Aged hain eins | Diges e-~No Cooking. ALightLunch | ta" Avoid Imitatiens — Scbettaaee | improvements | | ; the conven- Sah _PHOTOPLAY THEATERS members during the Dorothy GISH and GLENN HUNTER in he Country - Flapper mn the Stage— The Midland Club will hold dance of the year ning. The club redecorated and been made for of the winter. Valley its Country dinner tirst OUR NATIONAL WEALTH. From the New York Times. MID-WESTERN humorist, commentin upon our national wealth of $320,000, 000,000 as estimated by the Census Bureat suggested that the information be withhe from the people of Europe. The implica tion is that the Europeans will eg =) eerie Bo ae Spat tes : ‘ = . *i¢ *y ’ 7 . from us. More seriously, it has bless of Law and Finance wit RUSSIA BUYS U, §, DYES)! Brow city Clerx, asking for a om us. More seriously, it has been 6Us | gested that European nations in debt to t pheld tonight at the Hotel Jef- Soviets Also Place First Order for whether the city should be gov- United States will use our abounding pro on. Congressman Cleveland A. | American Textile Machinery. erned by the present commission a = 5 SS eee ee ‘ perity as an argument for something mo fton, representative from the | By the Associated Presse ‘form of government or should re- , 4 & LOCUST -( PLAZA BLOG. AT: than generosity on our part. There may 5° h District of Missouri, will de-|) NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Soviet cae 60 the abtermenhe tie force in this plea if Europe contrasts our in- the principal'address. Mayor | Russia turned from a long-standing ) | TONIGHT— MIDNIGHT SHOW ; e | Darktown Wedding crease in wealth since 1912 with her OWP GCM Aw will deliver the address of | monopoly there by tual losses. Figures of national wealth Q@ae Peicome. Short talks will be made | ™an and British firms to place y (‘ome and See a Real Wedding Held on the Stage in Conjunction With the Best Show of the Season house theater have ience City College Banquet Tonight. | The annual banquet of the City ao, - 2 MOTOR BUS SYSTEM. | | ipecial Them am Selene eM | me ga in the oo town From the Kaneas City Times. the Music Box Revue will be| where they were “e. — HE motor bus system for Kansas © Friday afternoon at the went 50 the city to embark on , jiv ext , | a “career, he began counting is a new thing. It is necessarm; ' can Theater to accommodate the days when he could return mental. A considerable amount of be “precedented demand for tick- and make her his wife. But must be invested in equipment for a Ya It now appears this week's he knew little of the lure of the possibilities of which are still - peuction will establish a record the great city, with all its fol- demonstrated. In dealing with such @ S seat sale, eclipsing that of | lies and geaieties, to turn his tion it is only fair for the city not t? ed's Follies head and blot his childhood captious. The proposal for a three — sweetheart from this memory. period to try out the busses, acceptable buri Road Conditions Theexperienceof this young both the Maver and the receivers, seems © ph to the Post De ' : man in the city is an all too protect all interests. Ht would hardly SAS CITY. ae common one—but it serves to possible to give an adequate trial to “7 fn. cS seo prove that love is a holy and system in less time. As for the pare 208EPH_- | | sacred thing; and thet he who is to the interest of the street railway \aae Tough Sr eee Gow yields to the voice of the temp- arrange them #0 as to give the /@ » oA ter simply invites disillusion- service to the public. The receivers “ae ment, defeat and tragedy. make mistakes. But they are less 1 Don't miss this vividly dra- to make them than interested outsiders w matic true life story, “The do not take into account the whole probl ' Sinner and the Code,” in True The city is anxious to have this addia Story Magazine for March. to its transportation system made as ot Now on sale. as possible and on as adequate & scale may be. A epirit of reasonable accomm?*? dation on both sides will permit the ment to be made under conditions promise the best results. ce tina The Devil’s Cargo” One of Paramount's Finest with WALLACE BEERY—PAULINE STARKE ON THE STAGE White and Manning From “Artists and Models” ILuston Ray Lirect from Keith Circuit From Ziegfeld “Follies” Starting Today For Three Days LAST 3 DAYS * GYNCOPATIO WEEK “Enticement” With Mary Astor Ham Hamilten Comedy —AND ON THE STAGE! Herbert Berger's Hotel Coronado | Orchestra—Joe Johnson Directing SamAsh _. 1074 “Music Dox Revue” Tener | Johnny Kendall Maher . Japps $3.00 Bhow at Usual Prices ia A * — The Motion Picture Debut of America’s Celebrated Singer John Charles Thomas In Cosmopolitan’s $1,500,000 Production “Under the Red Robe” with Alma Rubens | Robert B. Mantel! and . A ¢ ‘apé-Ot Thousands One of the most massive and expensive pictures in the his- tory of the ecreen. direct , from the Capitol Theater, & PITOL New York, World's Finest A Cinema Palace. Special score by the late Victor Herbert. ee ONS CO al Pictures a The Big Summer Run Success Columbia Thenter. New Yor! THE 8#T. 149Ute PRODUCER FRED CLARK'S SONG. MI AND DANCE REVUE LET'S GO with " * - > . “ 7 m The House That Put the “*U’’ in Fun were sic ROV let Also first the Go Where Everybody GOES Alexander Gray Fyrmphony Don Albert's Grenestra Manny King 2 Shows. 1:30.3:20.7&9 P.M } You Won't Be Lonesome For now a new and harmless treatmen: | , nau nen ZL _banishes large, course pores and shiny | ee Se i - ——_-— .—— ere Say oily noses. This amazing new discover, : Parr: b> 4.8 ig ee is safe, sure, and absolutely harmless w-e-grpet: eer yy : : ; hoi: " . ; . “ Se? are | ai. Xs | | a Wrinkles, blackheads, and sagging facial muscle Beginning © + SEATS NOW ON SALE ~an a iy vanish as if by magic. Thecharacrer of the skin & refined, and flabby tissues are tightened. All ag: SATURDAYS 4% All New—ith Annual Edition Arthur eon 7 T A q* Te eigns disappear. Start using this wonderful treat oD GER ‘ee aid a iall . if y ind i WY V } r Jury ANN div divs \ y yA JO LL a dio | »\ | ()) DeLuxe “.Ats ——— than heen shipped. Oily Skin Banished Instanth | An oily, shiny skin is now unnecessary Vote on Form of Government. eee on , ADVERTISEMENT Ve ic tuin, «*toM “Shas St .s 13 1 " Da) i - — a Norwort hy in “BONGS”™ ‘Tea for - , +> * ~~ —— SE blippen Hialey and Eby ALAO Benny Leonard ~ Worlds tIAghtweight Champion In ‘‘FLYING FISTS’’ Wo. 2 Billy Knight Radic Announcer from Station WIiL-—St. Loule Star O8CAR H. Jo#eT Singing Orgeniet Dave Silverman and his Famous Orchestra PET P ETT PL EET aay SEPT PT Ra EEE : | : : 7 * were ereywyryY YY. Harry Holbrook Syvivia Loya TTA Gygi and Severn MISS BOPHTE TUCKER W eek ta TRAVEL AND RESORTS. BURNOFPF day and Pert Eugene Dennis (The Kansas Wonder Girl) ia ae ~ ee if * E Positively Last Appearances ing Ff ~ ot Lo “i rnances roads | I'resents This Year. ON THE SCREEN “If I Marry GRAND tovse BIG ACTS AND MOVIES 55¢ and 40¢ | Excert Gat. Night. Sundey and Holidays WORLD'S GREATEST BARGAIN _ ~Weney wanted or money to lican— ‘pee the Post-Dispatch Want pages fer offers. i N—Clear; roads good. SON cITyY Clear; frozen. BIA—Clear: your money will be gladig refunded. Fs all good drug and department stores : ADOLPHE MENJOU FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS Vevt Nig a . Irving Berline “d Annua’ — >> : —s co j—TONITE Unreserved at Ever AUCTION— : 4 y r {very Direct from Los Angeles 300 Seats OR ormance ” 90 Cents | Har Y movue-BRarr cn Sort rs Vv 1 rls ne " R \ ug’ - a ge —* ed : | t RICARDO CORTEZ | Golden stringen | FRANCES HOWARD [Niente, $1.90 to $2350: Wed. and Sat ats. $1.00 to $2.0%, : ; ——_ = : i | I ff MOLLE, : 15 Sharp HARRY LANGDON nd | via The BPHCIAL : ; | ia The Southern Route of || trea’ Friday Matinee} Smooth Seas « wc ‘yy? “od <ce OGay. ' a JOSFEPHINE on GIANT Luxury LINERS February 11 ' a , } J Streets of New Vork tringent. Uniless this harmless new discovery Bros. Drug Co Wolf-Wileon Drug Co Jay ‘ Rock Gay and Expert Company of 90 THE Good Seate Available A TWICE DAIL‘ | DANCERS for nlormation aedtdress Orchestra roads im-| MRMLY—Clear- - and frozen A—Clear: roads frozen. NIE Al 4*lear: roads froz- — GPIELD—fiecar: /_- h : Fa eS he Ae a ee a eee ea entle APCENORE s S PL Ny at 2s PAN" wn roads enow | ee tenet _ Washington University |.Glee, Mandolin & Banjo Clubs | IN CONCERT | Seats Now. Aeolian Co., 1904 Olive St. . 7dc. $1.00, $1.50 Co Tax) tones and refines your skin within five devs. Thesen Drug Stores. Krummenacher @tores Al Moore and Band NOW! $0 Famous Artists’ Models “SWAN - . f | Sam HH Harris va ) . ‘aa . inte baka Hm» J rmury ‘*BOOBS IN a te London Gayety Giris JVUSIC BOX REVULL THE WOODS"’} ‘DE LUXE {OS ANGELES STEAMSHIP 538 Marauette Chicage 517 Se. Spring S¢.. Leos Angeles Ridg.. roads : F all newsstands 25¢ * RT La REE IS
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. ee es _—_—-— — — — °°. ee ee eee ee -_.— —-— ~ «2 - — ee iy yen me e > —~ ~ - ’ ow A bytd Fics i 2) * ™ - - . 3 - ¥ > * - 4 ? ¢ ‘ , : ~ — - : - : » . ™ ho ae 2 t —_ . . ae , ay ‘ il ¥ 5 - ’ ni % i = . j : . See a ~ 7 > ae % , we * ‘aft : a : _ - f ie ae) 2 * e a : . ae | ; i — | ' i , 2500 . ? *» on] ~ -: “ “ar ” ; « * e pct : y Fae ‘ tee 7 ha 4 : ‘ - ~ a j ag Men’s Shirts Three Hundred Dozen White Shirts Colored Shirts Sizes from 13, to 18 $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Shirts in one group *1.00 Included in this lot ere and 160 ner} _— soft Shirts, formerly $2.00 15 dozen flannel Shirts, formerly $3.00 and $3 25 dozen white pleated Shirts, formerly $3. 60 dozen colored soft Shirts, formerly $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. - 10 dozen colored pleated Shirts, formerly $3.00. | 25 dozen white evening dress Shirts—plain linen bosoms and pleated bosoms—sizes 1o%, 17, 17% and 18—formerly $3.50 ‘and $4.50. Six Thousand $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 to $10.00 f Shirts *2.40 Three for $7 White Shirts—Colored Shirts—collar-attach- ed—neckband styles—Sizes 1314 to 18. Included are: Flannel Shirts and Silk Shirts, formerly $7.50, $8.50 to $10.00. Fiber fabric Shirts, formerly $4.50 to $6.50. Fine madras and fiber stripe madras, former- ly $3.50, $4.50 and $500. ©». Beautiful white Shirts, formerly $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50. Plenty of small and large sizes up to 18 in this lot. Men’s Hosiéery | Over Five Thousand Pairs 50c, 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 qualities 50c Included are: 200 dozen light and medium weight wool -hose, formerly $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and 25 dozen heavy wools, formerly $2.50. 75 dozen $1 and silks, formerly 750, $1.00, $1.25 20 dozen imported lisles, formerly $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. 200 dozen fiber and silk mixed hose, former- ly 50c, 60c and 75c. Imported English Golf Sweaters formerly $16.00, $18.00, $21.00, $22.50 and $25.00 $9.50 $6.00, $7.00 and $7.50 Pull-over Sweaters Z : +o Tae Daily POST-DISPATCH -alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Year after year this great sale has grown until today it has achieved a remarkable reputation for value-giving in St, Louis. In fact this event has become so well established it is frequently imitated—the highest compliment it can receive! Amazing values will be found in every section of the store during this Semi-Annual Clean-Up. All odd lots, broken sizes, samples, discontinued lines and seconds are marked at extremely low prices to clear our stocks finally! All seconds are sold in the Subway. Final Clothing Clearance — With Only a Few Exceptions, Every Suit and Overcoat in Stock Reduced 1450 Suits and Qvercoats in Two Special Groups To further stimulate clothing sales, additional suits and overcoats from our regular stock have been further reduced and re- grouped for quick clearance in these two low-priced groups. “26 for Overcoats which sold at $35.00, $40.00, $45.00, $50.00 and $55.00 Suits which sold at $35.00, $40.00, $45.00, $50.00 and $55.00 Many Below Actual Wholesale Cost! } 4 "we SP oa "839 ‘for Overcoats which sold at $65.00, $70.00, $75.00, 80.00 and $85.09 Suits which sold at $60.00, $65.00, $70.00 and $75.00 All Other Suits and Overcoats in Our Stock Substantially Reduced! Only Staple Blue Suits, Pledgeworth Suits, Canterbury Suits, Evening Dress Suits and New Spring Clothes Are Excepted. No Other Exceptions. Union Suits Medium and héavy weights Two Hundred Dozen $2.50 and $3.00 qualities $1.70 Three Suits, $5 Fifty Dozen Broken Lines of £2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 - Pajamas $1.85 $5.00, $6.00 and $7. $3 4Q Pajamas Salesmen’s Sample Handkerchiefs 250e and 35c qualities, 15c Six for 75e White, fancy and initialed cambrics. 35c, 50c and 75c Linens and Cambrics 23C Six for $1.35 Plain white, initialed and fancy. 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Linens 45c Six for $2.50 Plain whites, initials and fancy linens. 3000 Pairs of 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 ACuft Links 40c Three Pair, $1. Neckwear $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Silk Neckwear, 65c Three for $1.75 Silk - and - wools — moires — Persians—mogadores and Habi Sacks in bias stripes, figures artd plain colors—included are some flat weave knitted Ties. $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Silk Neckwear 95c Three for $2.75 Mogadores, chamois failles, bro- cades, taffetas and flat weave knitted Ties in bias stripes, fig- ures, checks and plain colors— many with the Resilio feature. $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Silk Neckwear $1.85 Three for $5 Imported French and Swiss moires—ski moire—Persians — taffetas and satins in bias stripes, figures, all-over designs and plain colors—ninety per cent of these Ties have the Resilio fea- ture.“ Also included are some crochet knitted Ties in cross and bias stripes. _—— Broken lines of $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Golf Hose $1 75c Leather Belts, 25c Sizes 28, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 only. Fare Refunded to Out-of-Town Customers in Aceord with Retailers’ Plan Odds and Ends 953 Pairs of Bostonian Shoes $7.00, $8.00, $8.50, $9.00 and $10 qualities, now $6.45 - High Shoes—low Shoes—blacks, tans, patent leathers and whites. Gloves : Imported Cape Leather and Suede Gloves $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 qualities, $1.65 Fifty Dozen Odds and Ends $1.50, $2.00 and $2.59 Gloves 95c Mufflers $2.50, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Scotch wools and fiber silk mufflers, $1.50 Very Fine Imported Silk Mufflers formerly $16.00, $18.00 and $21.00 now $8 $5.00, $7.00 and $8.00 Soft Felt Hats $2.95 Tans, Grays and Mixed Grays All desirable shapes Sizes broken No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders During This Sale ‘a wf vw 2 . a te -. Yin ee me ek et ee Peeters cS Soe Gee ee. a > a oO. 2 ¢ SRS aoe ee we : : oe ” ‘ Ae pol tnd Reena Sg, oe hdc ghee ei ie a Se eee oe Pe RT ™ » x . , Pees “me 1 WANTS-’ ion na “i — ——= — — : ee we F ) -. * Seen y » 7 a ‘ gree ' Y PART THREE. + ‘- mi 6. 2% ca ' Asquith’s Title Announced. the Associated Press. LONDON, Feb. 11.—Thé Official . stte today announces the issu- ance of letters patent dated Feb. 9, “anferring the dignities of a Vis- - ——= HAVE YOU A 1 In the Subway (Downstairs) The Subway Sells for Cash Only. No Subway Deliveries, | 7 Very exceptional values may be obtained in the ; ede so low the Subway’s stock will be sold quickly! — 3 : $30.00 and $35.00 | Suits and Overcoats | -_. $2.00, an, 68 ~ 60c, 75¢ por an : osiery se Shirts 30c an $1 45 : Fiber-plated and silk-mixed é : Hosiery in black and solid egg! ggg mre vag —_ colors. Some are slight sec- and fine madras. Neckband onds. | and collar attached. Whites, lid ] nd neat stri lacladied with ie tes ane 75c, $1.00, $1.25 Wilen Bros. seconde and $1.50 WILL GIVE YOU ' $1.50 and $2.00 PLEASURE OF O Shi te , 75¢ fashio a eS Genuir onds, | aes VICTR Seconds and soiled shirts PLUS 20 SELE¢ which have accumulated from (10 D. F. RE the season’s selling. Percales, Price $ 1 = Complete madras and some oxfords. $3.50, $5.00, $6.00 Come to Kieselho SEALED Unplayed and $7.00 A Few Suggestions From the “ Union Suits $1.95 ‘“‘Learn to Do the Strut Paul Whiter Fine wools and mercerized lisles. Wilson Bros. samples “Little Butterfly” “An Orange Grove in California” ard seconds. The majority “Waltz of Long Ago’’. . ame $] Down "2 WEE! Odd lete and ‘ceccads of ae collars. Soiled stiff collars, its Union Suits, $1.35 Light and medium weight, Flat knit and ribbed styles. Wilson Bros. samples and seconds. are size 42, which fits the av- Play erage man. $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 Also Many Other Numbers Sun Mail Orders Promptly Filled ‘75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Neckwear, 45c Silke, flat knits and silk and wool. All finest quality, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Neckwear, 30c Seconds of Flat knits in new spring patterns. 50c and 75c Neckwear, 10c Odd lots of silk neckwear. Seconds of Knitted Ties. $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Hats, $2.45 15¢ and 20c : ws Every hat in the subway {fs in-. cluded. The majority are silk Handkerchiefs, 10c. ; lined. Geed quality white cambrie |[ Handkerchiefs. : wd KIESELH Piar 1007 Exclusive Representative for th Ampico, the Haines Broth the Gulbransen Regist Pianos Phonographs and Radios and colors. only. 35c Garters, 20c |” Lisle web garters. Fresh | elastic. | = 4.16 North Sixth St $2.00 and $2.50 Caps, $1.20 Every cap in stock at this price. | Sensational 4. v5 TRIMMED 9 A. M. to ,. & 1 O'Clock, Thursday eae $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 Silk Knitted ‘Mufflers $2.65 Slight seconds of wery fine Swiss Ribbed Silk Mufflers. Exceptional range of patterns —always in demand—a very unusual bargain. ’ - ” = "a = : - : Ga ~ “ *\ . .., . 3B > »%, = ie 8 2s 3 bi bs may . G oe etn ee Pas A PEER 4 REPORT BP SET OE PT EG — 50c and 75¢ Jewelry, 20c Cuff buttons, scarf pins and tie clasps. Owing to the limited space we cannot give details of the | following items. An inspection will prove their excep- | tional values. — y Seconds of $6.50, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00 Shirts Seconds of 25c and 35c Hosiery i r s : " - 5 7 WET ee se On: Bs wea eS abe i ae ty eee es, SRS Mel ce We Bek at 7 $25.00 and $30.00 Overcoats $1.50 and 1.75 Fabric Gloves Girls as well as an endless varie ‘ Matrons’ Hats _— Colored Every Style * Come Select the Hat That ¥ Store Hours, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., Saturdays, 6 p- m. as Ry 7 * ¥ \ 4 : 4 as : — = yt
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tin ae eis >> natin tina « emule ii se ee a 3 * Sie 7. * 7s WEDNESD Rit: FEBRUARY try | ah > fsts-s8.] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ————— A A CY Doerr tHree. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1925. -_ . if . - ith’s Title Announced. | count and Earl of the United King- | Ww ) the Associated Press. dom upon Herbert Asquith and his | ROBBER CAPTURED LONDON, Feb. 11.—Thé Official |lawful heirs by the titles of Vis- | WMimasctte today announces the issu-| count Asquith of Morley, in the) , se of oem ne abpcgger x pote — oy oa Na gps ont, the | AFTER STORE UOIDUIP’ . sferring the dign jes O -\iari O xiord an squ ; | ny (Downstairs) | peer OS | HAVE YOU A VICTROLA? |u,, cougns ty Potce ater | S | . . Chase—Says It Was His © | » .) 99 y be: obtained in the _ : CR “First Job.” ill Id cl kl yn be y! 4 | : Windows were frosted in the . | ee te ie he 2 Kroger store at 6205 Manchester ‘ $35.00 . 4 avenue, at 7 a. m. this morning ' | when Probationary Patrolman Kir- | , iby Voitlein made a farewell test ‘ : . , lof the latch before he left his beat. Departments: Banking Bond Co rati 3 vercoats | ) ie ek Soe eee ie rporation Real EstateLoan eal Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings Trust ‘giimpsed men standing in strange attitudes before the door was slammed in his face. Then it opened suddenly and a man walked rapidly away. Voitlein entered. “Get that man,” some one ; F | shouted, “there’s been a hold-up.” 50c, 60c, 750 am | i The man was running east on Hosiery > “ |/Manchester avenue. The officer | i pursued, cross-lots, over fences, for 30c . , a block’ and a half where the fiee- Fiber-plated and silk-mixed | ing suspect entered a garage and Hosiery in black and selid hid behind a woodpile, at 6919 colors. Some are slight sec- | Bruno avenue. : ends. i 1} Down BE oper Pe kill you,” the of- r ordered. | “2 WEEKL y Out came Benjamin Anderson, | 23, who says he lives at 922 Chow | | | | 75e, $1.00, $1.25 teau avenue He threw his revet- $ | WILL GIVE you THE (CREAT ver on the floor. He handed the | “The 12 cents,” patrolman $119.12 PLEASURE OF OWNING THIS 5 vias me © oe No ork ‘ “u ) sic] wy & & e n u 1 n e I WsBagee Bo ng rhie is a Set It was Voltletn’s first arrest flack at the Kroger store Alber? uudwig of 3706 Commonwealth a eee the manager. identified An- PLUS 20 SELECTIONS _dersor Anderson is held for in- vestigation at Mounted Station, (10 D. F. RECORDS) ae ee ee ee , A> nUiICAK I vesterdav entere4 Baking Co.’s office at 32500 North | Price > 1 5 7 90 Siuet aieen Pena eae —and yet, men say: August presi--— Complete dent, to open the safe. When Pa- pendick handed over a tin box con-{ . taining 300 the robber fired his | * ° Come to Kieselhorst for New . ver, the bullet ricocheting ‘6 * » 4, 99 . from the safe into the floor. Then SEALED Unplayed Victor Records nite. =) shades in every Thursday and Friday the Pruf. see eee ee * boi ‘ee ee wee $16.00 "ad ’ ; \ / style imaginable. rock Litton Furniture Co., Fourth 95e . | SLA |W \Y Hundreds of otc ag Be lB, \ \ “ cheaper sample bedroom suites smart chic Hats and odd pieces BELOW COST—a for bobbed - hair feature of their Semi-Ann ual Bris as well as an endless variety of large head ‘sizes. Furniture Sale. Visit their fifth : floor Thursday or Friday and : . — ° » . Matrons’ Hats Colored Felts Sport Hats er rey Meche ds M ? addition to the tremely — | ercan Every Style Every Color [nr ee prices. * Come ear pies That Becomes You | Member Fedeval™ = )@ — — Capital é Surplus d Pay Only $4.44 Rererve Surtem sy Ten Million Dollaur: J Orresite : Between EIGHTH ANDLOCUST j44@@% -TO ST. CHARLES ad
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Te Daily POST-D&SPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning ana one other evening newspaper COMBiN ED er! FRSRUARI anes Ti eles 3 “That Nuisance, the N = ih ] h_ t the university $162,000, 000 AGREED PRICE Dr. Arthur W. Proetz ih Qctiods ambent einem Euclid and tomorrow night's |! i he | Scot j s. “That Nuisance, the | FOR CHICAGO SURFACE LINES LINES Washington Gabebate Shak sabia Noes.” will be his aieane. Offer or ~ Will Be Put to Vote of the People. CHICAGO; Feb. 11-— Minneapolis — Louis RR: Mie FOOT Unrate 6 Se ay © ae — nh ti a Rewspaper giving Associated Press news servieg 7 open megotiations with the trans company. ee - _ ee ee eee eee ——— EE = EEE EEE EEE | STIX. R & FUL iN | \ . | GRAND-LEADER STIX. BAER& FULLER}! “g pecial ye PI GRAND-LEADER — Se Our Annual Sale of Clothing Offers | Unrestricted Choice Coat in Our BAS 2 BZ AY US OY ZY A OVERCOATS iigzaze 3 From the House of Kuppenheimer ||) BS eS eS NE = = Py A : E i) c . = ; \ \ N . - — oR in Two Specially Priced Lots— AA ~ — . \ The The Budget Plan S MARTNESS of line, correctness of style and high | @i\m\\\\\\ a a | vt quality of fabric distinguish Overcoats from the \\\\h 4 so: mao —is a special arrangement | House of Kuppenheimer. Included in this -group \\ Wil ie —_- for this week, enabling you a sit are belted and plain effects in a number of attractive ee 7 tS | . . hat you need for your models. These Coats are fashioned of excellent : re aa . . : ; ut; table. Initial pa nts as woolens in an extensive range of patterns and solid This Beautiful Chest Buffet Pye : aon ; ‘ ; rae low as $1.00, and then $1.00 colors in the prevailing tones. Sizes for men and with 26 Pieces $73” CHEST INCLUDED each week. young men. The values are extremely important. | aE $78 1s-Plece chest #7350 +a i ‘ > = “2 @ service ‘or tweit 4 By the Makers of COMMUNITY PLé ———— r ar. “4 1 2 3 compicte service ‘or . LE A ttt ett ma I LLL A CE A —— A Kuppenheimer Suits are presented in ai or \ ew \ ‘TABLEWARE, charming yet inexpensive, mm i) Wha S A backed by a guarantee of satisfaction— the Annual Sale at $29 and $39. And if YANN \ \ Tudor Plate is among the most desired offer- Kuppenheimer Topcoats at $29. \ ‘ N | ings in modern silverware. Designed by the same master craftsmen who created world- i, famed Community Plate. —a MO Me ht Mt at ®t MY Me Me Me hee . -_ _ , ae ha Re bas 2 AEE RR RRR MER MEE, SME PERRET: si Special representative from the Oneida ' \ & ' All f O ~ \ i TAQ | =* Community factory will give authoritative O ur 4 = = = a ee ) H/ abGGbubEue P &, ® . - at 4 a £0 ar
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urenergy dwindling? Only you jumped out of bed legine. to face the new day. that was yesterday ... it’s the that count in life. : now ‘ee physical e@ rich, full, energetic life, rich , for, thirty-two . A to-M . of physicians. They heave seen it in health for thousands... have thousands of patients restored to energetic life. It’s iron and man- contentis almostinstantly assim- i by the blood and this revitalized of life feeds its new power ag of the body, y of thov- - CH is the only St. Louis evening en Associated Press news service. ™ — a Plan Week Only By the Makers of Fd The Budget Plan -is a special arrangement or this week, enabling you o buy complete Sets, or hat you need for your able. Initial payments as ow as $1.00, and then $1.00 h week. For Choice — Tu BARONIT e Three Lovely Designs The The DUCHESS OUEEN BE% —_ —_ oe Soo ee ~ ** AUNITY PLATE : — ’ a =. i ‘. a NS RM ne 8) lt ae dag Soi tat ah | (EDN LSDA y, “ DeEBRUARY 11, 1925. __ 0 st Siktots Phe Daily POST-DISPATCH a lone has 57,000 MORE CITY © ‘ ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY DETROIT 4 . (Reg. U. S&S. Pat. Off.) Every Winter Coat Must Be Sold! At Less Than Cost " = +2" = Choice-of { the-House "39 ‘59 | ELINE’S—Third Floor. Fur Trims Alone Worth This Price °25 Kvery Winter Dress Must Be Sold! At Half-Price and Less *] 0” $ ELINE’"S—Fourth Floor, = a a ~ tT § , « 4 ad ~ | ae Ow « > « oe . “ 27; ote baht 4a aw. r™ : ae ” a my Y af 3 All the smartest new models in fine quality silk and cloth Dresses, featur- ing many advance Spring effects in all the fashionable colons. None Worth Less Than $10.95 Many Worth Up te $29.75 There are Canton crepes, flat crepes, satin Cantons, charmeuse and many others—in sizes specially designed for misses and women— in sizes 14 to 42. OUT GO ALL FINE FUR-TRIMMED COATS Beautiful Fur Collars and Cuffs— Also Many With Borders of Fur Over 50 luxurious beautiful Winter models in all the fine, soft, rich mate- None Worth Less Than $29.15 rials in all the new colors. Many Worth Up te $65. Deep collar and cuffs and also bor ders of fine fashionable furs — all lined and warmly interlined. In sizes 14 to 42. e Faille Siis, etc. quality. Pokes Flares Roll Backs Droops High Crowns Ribbon Hats Just arrived, these gorztous’ > trimmed Sprin miilinery fashion to be shown this Spring, Felts TaSetas, Milans, Satins, This group includes a large selection of matrons Hats, as well as misses. The price is exceptionally low for millinery of thie 29 MAIN FLOOR models—evrery idea «:f Almond Green Purple Black = STEWART’S= ire & 4 Be r* & SO ROE TO
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The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED re EDD spar aq ST.LOUIS POST-CISPATCH | "TNS ches pages 2 eo * L | iD she's well “You éan't stop people from buying You, too, can have the competent | Jotnt-Ease for sore throat and cold t energy and joyful force of health Arranged for | chest.” writes ene of our druggist friends. . | iV arious Programs Ta £ | “They say it's the best erer.” ——> | s | | ' ail | Tomorrow—500 De Molay | We know that of courses bat planes | > in ase or «6 >» 7 Bovs to Visit His Tomb. poe wg A ee SF - : “Pape’s Cold Compound” 7 a = a ~ — he wo Breaks a Cold Right Up | rem that ts the most satisfying re jremedy tha: gets stay stuffed-ap! The - - e with her sults. St. Louis will ale celebra* A tube costs 60 cemts at “Pape’s Cold Compound ’’ every | doses y break sister cities tomorro nc sy, | WOIT-Wilsoe Drug Co. 7th and Washing- | Swo hours until three doses are taken. | pletely and end all ing the one hundred and sixteen: | a in - Die Seen Chess anniversary of the birth of Abra- and druggists everywhere. Just rub it on . +4 t. end in a few gecondcs it disappears com - ham Lincoin. Festivities befit pletely under the skin. and relief follows i ‘War President an lon Seek Queny Gute out—quteh. ISPATCH is the only St. Louls eveniag Tie POST DISPATCH w ihe —-3 sill be held throughout the c‘ty. | Bewspaper giving Associated Press news servica newspaper giving i st : i i aH fs : ti. it if ——— z i Many banquets and other gather- ings at which epeakers will eulo- | gize the martyred President have | ; ; ou just now ed and musical program | 2 u 1) / | ion ee obo for some of the | *she's NOT well ia There is no reason for you One of the most outetandia¢ | , events ot the Gay's festivities wil! l his wa bers of the Order of De Mo! ay ‘o CONSTIPATION | Soest sea tee ono y N ONE “SHORTENED LIFE | 2i2'ee SS: Ds America OW Are E! | reaching the Illinois State capital | ebout 11:20. They will start on also running grave danger of | | che return trip at 4 p. m. arriving dreadful disease. Do your (in St. Louis shortly after Tf. | bowelsactat least twice daily? | A special round trip fare of $2.50 r the Chicago & lungs, kidneys and skin, you [fnotyouareconstipatedand (jf »as boon cam pl heen gh ba 4 —_— | Alton Railroad for tne asion. | Louis and mg Clark chapters | e ® | of the Sigma Nu Phi Peppa g sees sess | TWO greatest magazines in the wor Judge J. Hueco Grim: m will ‘he the | chief speaker FOUR NEW ECONOMICS CLASSES — Genato: tO sappear before the aaah ' ; — /"=="Ecac=~ | It contains 29 Features including the beginning ofa 7 Registration for four new classes | ae Sf, ae , y in home economics is now open. :+ | sentir Ute oe Wasnce new mystery novel more thrilling than THE Bat“... by ie Mary Roberts RINE A clothing and iconiinen he! “ Tuesdays at 3:45 p. aoe schoo! of fine arts, Skinker road shenaaeeieeas we Consider: Hearst’s International has nant the most vitile alt the most vital | magazine in the world, Cosmopolitan the most entertaining, Each of them has sold each month more copies at 35 cents than ‘any competitor in its field has sold at 25 cents or less: By combining the:two we have produced ~ A Gleamy Mass of Hair| in one the:most. virile, the most vital and the most entertaining ‘magazine, in — 'Landowska = |= == "=| the world. Odeon °° FF, ...Add that it is much larger than either Hearst’s International Feb 1 or Cosmopolitan was; that it is printed beautifully in color. — ‘Then you‘will realize why: more than one million six hundred Attend these concerts and note the individu , . *Z qualities that distinguish this famous interprete — thousand “buyerssare gladly paying 35.cents j= Hearst’ Internationa ; dealer in Victor products and hear the Victor | ony W , TI : Lincoin’s Birthday Will > ASurance man lls Be Celebrat ed Thursday “a fpncrcal bay ng ~ Of : R a di 12+) = aac ™ . | ; ; ° . $ y . le —. , ' —é & 1a Pd : - en J our se ehe > ras i awidf f ’ ’ f riend 860 ery , : , ; woh (eae | 7 ue nie Dan terine nd brus} i ; ron! j 4 “Me suffered consideral!y trom ‘n Tea. War : sient of the lL nited Tour hair. The effect ; , “eae @emech and colle attacks. ami hs nes tat \Qraham Lincoln, after | You can do ¥ yur h: . Ce | | peer His 3S - oe m7 “ - on ry vas _ written iy and it will apr pear kwh ee as thick : , | Pe ae Seme one a - vitae rem ay and heary—s mass of g eamy hair, | ' - / , eee Sunda ‘aureday and Friday the Pruf- | sparkling with life ak possessing | a , Records by Landowska. Note how faithfully her are portrayed on the V ictrola. Ask to hear her record “Harmonious and “Turkish March” (973). «k-Litten Furniture Co., Fourth that incomparab!le softness, fresh- 1 &t. Charlies. are offerin; ness and luxurianc 2. | | aper sampie bed*re + a | fe : : oe While beautifying the hair ‘*Dan- | ‘\ . “iy 7 ‘ a ae ie derine’’ is also toning and stimn- ‘ating each single hair to ow thick, T’ > a,! ur 2 Fedare » « os long and — Hai e -ODs fall ing -" ree Ms: —" out and dandruff dis ppears 3 Libera f these rare bargains. bottle ~ net ine ee ahi ; oa i >. Bin = . _ re. res : | Ao Oe apply in addition te | «* Danderine”’ at any drfr or toilet | : : m ig yr ri , » « ‘ x ~ e lo Pp ices, and routh? i! v _- hai , \e wr . pia a ; ss ‘ ws ics (counter and just see how healths i oa ousanes = - o_—_ > ¥ dd pieces os
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JLDS Cold Compound” sa Cold Right Up Take | sneezing. The second and every | doses usually break up the cold taken. | Pletely and end all grippe ‘ ged-up ‘*Pape’s Cold Compound’? js the a quickest, surest relief know, costs only thirty-five cents eves stores. Tastes nice. Oontainn LD ess, quinine. insist upom Pape’, H 7 the only St. Louis evering Associated Press news service. mes in NE! ational » brings yy more has ever publica- m of the > world. - ing of a Bat”... by 7 the most vital ‘any competitor: > have produced ing ‘magazine, in, International lly in color. six hundred ional in one for the price of one com eat WWICK RELIEF FROM: : : 4 s Ewa VNESDAY, . eR ARY 11. 1925. a . ' : ~nerc ., ee | “ +) Ty . SDa' | Mo.. and members of the faculty. you have a “dark brown mouth”— brea! h Gull, tired feeling —sick | demand of the student - - tornio liver cnonetipation ‘k. sure ane Dg hs mn One or two o r. w ~ Tablets at bedtime. , mis take them every night just cht Try them ae and &Ne OF TEETH $10 UP 4. GRABER, 620 OLIVE a ‘ ing at which Dr. Reed liefs. \of. English. tioned Dr. Reed concerning his the virgin birth. the | college serves. Dr. CARBOZINE os are beliefs of GOITER CREAM Church.” 'or other-fuss and feathers. ral committee | lly all of the appropriations made for the unof- part of the ceremonies and | | voted to release from payment sub- | amounting | Today. there being fense motion for continuance Court went ahead and tried Salva- | Before noon, first jury still deliberating. the sec. guilty | Plead guilty if he would be sent Laborite Who Has Red. Shingled Hair. Wears Daring Costume. only seems fond Her Feb Mrs ‘ONS as instructors in | yan College recently ed by the Executive Com- — | COOLIDGE TO CUT INAUGURAL ADDRESS TO THE MINIMUM | | Expenses for Unofficial Part of In- ; augural Ceremonies Are Re- ne duced $100,000. grippe, im: |Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Presi- deht Coolidge hopes to make his purified from danger | inaugural address a model for oth- it be known | “eho have tried it say that it act®| vesterday that Groyer Cleveland, in | pleased him very much by the brevity and sub- | The President found“that Cleve- | offhand about i200 | ce with eating, work or| words; he would ike to be as brief, Next morning vour cold/and his present purpose is to trim | the bone. | Coolidge is holding the jocal com- ‘are sold only in original sealed pac& | jittees down to his original idea | that his inauguration must be sim- There ~will be no big parade, | * The Plans abandoned include prep- | construction | court of honor along Pennsylvania | of the Whit House, the erection of stands else- | where along the same avenue, and | ‘an evening display of fireworks on | ‘ JURIES AT SAME TIME | Mexican Receives Total Sentence of 26 Years for Robbery and At- tempted Robbery. 23 years old, The lemon juice elimi- Mexican, was found guilty of rob- robbery b charge as one O Nov. no de zicé Osage Ss ing—and leave resulted in eriping d ects. with the verdict Get | '™S. and the second trial was had. ppered Hin is soon well again. Try Pos-|GOMMONS GASPS AT VIVID peer , GREEN FROCK OF MEMBER ADVERTISEMENT r \ politely | subdued gasp of estonishment went through the ranks of.the newly as- of Commons yes- Laborite |} Son, entered wearing a vivid green most daring costume | Shake thoroughly. ;any woman has vet shown in Brit- ,ain’s staid legislative chamber: was the sensation of the day. | in .a very dul! had merit of affording a brilliant }contrast*‘té Miss Wilkinson's mass “was noticed ‘ ;ure- the during the of height is *o she has nearly American. members of Astor and | yesterday i|hered to their previous custom of relieved 6 feet Mrs. ad- with ) COLLEGE — QUSTS BIBLICAL INSTRUCTOR Trustees Decide His Theology Is Not in Harmony With Views of Methodist Constiivency., 11.—Dr. lieed, Trustees of pe retained aes | despite the | that | the board reconsider its action This was the decision board yesterday followin body of Was ques- tioned concerning his religious be. | Dr. Reed was professor of philos- ophy and Biblical literature in the school; Mrs. Reed was professor was ques- beliefs on . divinity of | Christ and the resurrection of | Jesus. The trustees declare that his teachings are not in harmony with those of Methodists whom tne | Reed said his | the best scholars of the Methodist Episcopal 3127 ac} | Po the Associated Press , 20% WASHINGTON, Feb. | maval request ence was signed today dent Coolidge. gestion. beginning next July 1. appropriation bill with $287 ,000,000 Naval Bill Signed. 11.—~The its for another arms confer- by Presi- The President af- fixed his signature without public ‘comment on the conference sug- A total of $287,000,000 is | provided by the bill for the naval establishment for the figea! year - Mr. | to! a yi and given two | total of 26 years the effect just once and On @ highway robbery | too, will always rinse with | “4s given 11 years, and on an at-| 'tempted robbery charge he | 15 years. | he was tried in Cir- Judge Frey's court two men who held up a garage at 18 last with the the | tn Member, | the | Ea meet- | ——— > wane ln ee NO DRUGS | OF SUCCESS A MUTUAL ORGANIZATION — FOUNDED IN 1848 York Life Insurance Co. sa aebaoeie aera Eightieth Annual Statement To the Policy-holders: : I am addressing an audience of about seven and a half million: peop! . I directl | address one and one-half million thoughtful men and women each ofeh p pact _| sible in some fashion far about four others. My theme is your relation to each other | York Life Insurance Company. New and to your neighbors through the New ’ e | MRS. FANNIE WHITE ’ . Woman Of Forty, Victim Of Constipation | Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: aches, f fering. I telt A few days’ treatment Little Liver mills w They are small, living. Carter's Mrs. Fannie White of 678 Marcy “Almost every morning, for the last five years I suffered with sick head- I felt this was due to ner- vousness, never dreaming that faulty intestinal elimination caused my suf- | wretched, my appe- tite was gone, | lost imterest in pre- paring my meals, life was not worth ‘| less than seven hundred million dollars of new business in a year is interesting now, chiefly because-these once amazing facts tell how widely useful you'are as a part of a vast social enterprise which is both beneficent and beneficial. | May I in this year of grace try to give you a new thought about yourselves and— if I] may so put it—about your duty to others. © ™ | You are the plain people that Lincoln referred to. Few of you are very rich; few are very poor. __ Ns, You are always quick to help your neighbor, even at some sacrifice to yourself. | __ If your neighbor is ill you sympathize with him, and if 'which you can help him you eagerly offér your services. : If Diphtheria threatens him and his family and you know that he does not under- stand about the Diphtheria serum, you almost force him to get it and get it quickly. , You do the same about Typhoid r Pneumonia or Scarlet Fever. | his crop may be increased or how his methods of marketing may be improved. You are moved by the same impulse if you are a physician or ‘a lawyer or a | | merchant or a teacher or a mechanic or a clerk or a day laborer.~ st do these things spontaneously. neighbor would gladly do the same for ‘you. | your welfare is their concern, too. This we call the milk of human kindness. ‘in beneficenée, if you would recognize the remedial power of life insurance in your relations with your neighbor. _your neighbor insures his life is his private affair. - | Insuring his life is no more your neighbor's private affair than is the condition t of his health. | Improvidence is just as real and just as dangerous as Disease. The poverty whick follows both is worse than either. “3 sa * : . = of 15 years, and at 3 p. m. the first Pk. ADVERTISE {.. a |jury came in with 11 years. ' 4 | It is not customary to try ~~ two A Stubborn Cough ' . . . | |such cases in succession. As a rule,| Loosens Right Up , § Rs | defense counsel moves to continue, | - At need not r another | You suffe but Salvatore’s attorney said noth- | T®!s bome-masge remedy is a wen- |_der fer quick results. Easily and cheaply made. ~_—-—_—_—— Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be the most dependable means of break- ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in ac- tion. Under its healing, soothing in- fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in tigoat stops and you get The usual throat and chest colds are con- quered by it in 24 hours or less. bronchitis, tickle, | _a good night’s restful sleep. for throat better croup, Nothing hoarseness, | bronchis’ up, | plain granulated clarified molasses, honey, or ily supply—of much its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly con- _ centrated compound of genuine Nor. “Way pine extract, known the world 'over for its prompt bealing effect upon the membranes. To-avoid disappointment ask your ounces of Pinex’’ | with full directions, and don’t ac- | cept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or mioney promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., eey/ - : druggist for 2 Ft. Wayne, Ind. #*hma or winter coughs. To make tus splendid cough syr- pour 2% ounces of Pinex into a Miss Ellen Wilkin-| Dint bottle and fill the bottle with sugar syrup and | If you prefer use corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Ejith er way, you get a full pimt—a fam- better cough syrup than you could buy ready- made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly, and children love | security in old age are The future welfare of your neighbor’s children and his > we ire insurance. y not your concern. You have observed the beneficent work of talk seriously to your neighbor about what you know? | Has it brought you peace of mind? Tell him so. : Has it taught you to save money? Show him how.. Are you getting more out of life for yourself and your wife because you know your children will be provided for? Explain that to him. ‘i You will generally have a sympathetic auditor because he himself has seen widows saved from dire poverty, families kept together and children educated by life insurance. You and your neighbor have seen life insurance — your community and State in other ways: by loans on farms, homes, business buildings, the purchase of the bonds of your Town or County or State—through the purchase of Railroad bonds and the bonds of the great public utility corporations that are so rapidly increasing human efficiency and human comfort. Can you, in short, talk with your neighbor about anything more vital, more in harmony with every neighborly impulse? Show him how this Company is benefiting him constantly even though he is not a member of it. Tell him that he ought to become a member. Send for one of our agents. Introduce him to your neighbor. perfectly sound theory that your neighbor's welfare is your concern. : If in 1925 you each did this neighborly act and added one person like yourself ‘to our membership you would about double the outstanding insurance of the ‘Company. This would be a great piece of public service; it would bea fine neighborly thing to do, and it would directly benefit you because, if the Company's outstanding risks were doubled, its fixed charges would relatively decrease, and this saving would lower the cost of your life insurance. A Pied This is a policy-holders’ Company. It exists because you aré provident. Its strength and security are unrivaled. /ts assets belong to you. , Your neighbor doesn’t clearly know all that. He doesn’t realize that you are a joint and several owner of more than a billion dollars. He probably doesn’t fully understand what a prudent and desirable neighbor you are. . ' : Here’s quick relie Just a few of Sloan’s— | patted on gently—will soothe sore, muscles at once. | No rubbing—it’s the liniment itself that stimulates the circu- Tell bite alt whowt it. eee 7 DARWIN P. KINGSLEY, President ~ ' — = ‘Outstanding Insurance Dec. 31, 1924. ...,...----+-+e++00+- _$4,695,000,000.00 —_— New business paid for in 1924........ page Ele: AGO HE Ge 0 746,000,000.00 _Earriing power of Assets, including cash in bank, Dec. 31, 1924 5.06% ‘Investments made in 1924 (excluding Loans on Policies) 122,000,000.00 Paid to and on account of Beneficiaries and Policy-holders ei Bsr rs 25 ia ve tbe eee y ier giger mene see TSS Us 169,000,000.00 ' : | Balance Sheet, January 1, 1925 Bonds at Market Value as determined by, the Insurance Department, State of New York | clio Terps conte Fags - ITURPO rs COMBIN ED om is respon- I assume that mere figures about the Company have ceased to interest you in the | old way. Whether we have in assets more or less than a billion dollars or do more or you know of some way in | If you are a farmer you tell your fellow-farmer of any process you know by which | You expect no reward.. You know your | In other words, your neighbors’ welfare has become a part.of:- your own life; | You could perform your greatest neighborly service in 1925, almost work a miracle. | You heSitate because you think that whether or not | In brief follow the neighborly impulse here as you would in other things—on the | 5 ud ¢ #5 a a oT h 5 Ae “3 Ry sos wee Pe yh. 8 me ce > m “ > te er: Cy oe oe. He ~ ss ss aes : Ps ‘ 4 ae ‘ “e ¥ 7 5 ra a a BY Pr wie x Pe - " ee bas . he ’ it Se ag i o> ¥ hah ss x ‘ a * # a Ni : Me a $ % . Fa is , me F ge Fs “4 ‘ oe p \ on ~ pee Se + « yea - yg oe 5 : P pic t- Ese oe ee ee r \ 7 : y nt ee od i +? - ee % ’ ; ye y pwc te OFF ; % " pe Eo . Ofte ck ee my is eet. é hn ka it, ; we tap’ re a ay £ . k ¥ ’ - ‘9 8 ie holt al eae e ‘ " i +“ ay Ort me LOUIS: Fue. bebbepi pt hed iv: ho eee. ee ‘ . Sas Tass 4 $i T . of ete es | 7 , : & - ; ‘ . ~ : : 2 NE < ~ . ¥ Pe J i y £2 a 4 4 a. . —- 3 “ ae eee , * f P j . . “ ke % ee . F »¥? ? $5 ELECTRIC HEATER ee plete with cord nd plug. ' ~ The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. 6 Theor ~ ; You save by buying Hos- pital Tissue. Every roll: contains 1000 sheets — full size, 41/2x5. a Large 8-cell nicke 5 complete with s Ever-Ready cells. Spe | celal / ee -. Your ‘Neighborhood’ Dealer Can Supply You Cupples Co., Mfrs., Saint Louis ¢, ‘ ed ee ~*~ —~ ; ; « _ e be K lus a ee 8 $3.50 BiG BEN OR a ew i mal e ‘ +p @ Ae eo ~ i . ~ Many people, afflicted with sour stomach and other diges- tive disturbances due to fer- mentation, have found Piute Water very beneficial. In thirty minutes to two hours, long-standing accumulations. It mever gripes. Prescribed by physicians, sold by @ruggicts and bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana. When Nature Won't Pluto Will 4H Nige ’ . oy iT iA reve $6 50 AUTO SP ‘ i | : < | As Ulustrated. Pistol . x 7 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAISI Iss. 444444 In a black leather- ette case | with shoul- der strap, as illus- * trated, $595 \ Relief For Coughs and Colds Made Mentho-Laxene | Famous | For the quick, sure relief of coughs and colds—nothing com- pares with Mentho-Laxene. It goes right to the spot-—and eases the throat, raises the phlegm. clears the head — and n most stubborn cough or cold is GONE! Try it! Mentho-Laxene is pure, contains no opiates and is universally recommended for childrén. Sold by druggists eve here. | a) “ on ed * ea and : ; wt ee 8) Horan ee Ge te int ee BR ee ( eee oe eS 4 tye _ & 3 1s at : i 3 . * a Bs " ASSETS %, LIABILITIES © . Real Estate Owned........ _.. $7,314,032.757 Policy Reserve... 4:....-. vas» $820,467,244.00 On F : 68,143,085.50 | pi idends left with Company On Residential and Business axa.se to Accumulate at Interest .. Re ae pen 400.90 Premiums, Intbrest and rua Loans on Policies........-..-- Bed meer ade rat a ae eS we - eer mem Bey ey Taxes, Solexiees Accounts, Bonds ef other Governments, Lad IR at Staten and Muiel ipalities 109,255,521.45 ; im 1925. 5 Public Utility Bonds.......... 43,251,785.00 | Dividends payable 2+» Sy196,792.24 Other Assste....c0s0c.cc2--s-. 20057IS898 eneal haded above... 10i,242,611.52 Total............-$1,055,896,210.42 Total.......-..»-.$}SSGs10e ) ‘ DIRECTORS | “LAWRENCE F.ABBOTT DAVID R. FRANCIS br at, , hoe 1 as —" ~~! a 2, ah as aN Reh PRY 3 - ae oe i md hy Tea, kee + ret F dea. i ee ; c +
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~~ eed a ee a ee ee ee ~~ : | | | | ee ee ee a - OS Ry OE RI ge eet oe et . ete oe ’ 8 ey eee ee eT hier s ony ag imttnest oe kieran SF LO EDEL GOI i AAS Oe TE i F . * a» — a ee ee re - rd O ‘ery class that Munn, although not 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1), 19235. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ BEY oO. 4 MUNN TO DEFEND Young Giant, Who Dethroned Lewis Recently, Scheduled To Oppose Veteran Zbyszko nsas City Followers of Mat Holder Throw Stanislaus bs pion Is a Real Hero. - Game Expect to See Title ’ Main Strength—Cham- By John Sports Editor of ¢ KANSAS CITY, Feb 11.—Whatever the rest of the World may chink about Wayne Munn, justly nicknamed “Big,” there is no doubt about Kansas City’s opinion. The a hero to the wrestling fraternity University football cheering thousands in the days when he was an | all-American gridiron star. Tonight Munn will get his first | test since he hoisted the ponderous | Rebert Fredericks (‘“Strangier” | Lewis) over the ropes and | slammed him down outside the | rifig, so incapacitating the former champion that he was unable to. continue. | Munn’s opponent will be Stanis-| laus Cyganiewisct, known for 15 | years in this country as Zbyszko, a. whale of a man in hie day and @ finished wrestier still, despite his. more than half-century of exist- a Zbyssko Himself Powerful. Kansas City gives no thought to) the possibility that Munn may lose | his title. The fans expect to see. Munn throw the Pole even as he threw Lewise—by main strength. Carpers may suggest that when it comes to sheer power, this same Stanislaus was considered one of the most formidable men in al! wrestling history. But Kansas City recks not of such slight objec- tions. That's because Kansas City is in a hero-worshiping mood. Munn is wonderfully popular here. In the hotel lobbies and on the street his mame ig mentioned with respect and admiration. His pleasing per- eonality, his boyish appearance and hig very massiveness win ad- mirers. People like him. They WISH to believe that he is a great wrestier; and the wish has been father to the thought. Tt tis astonishing to note the consensus here among.men of evr- a man of many holds, and one rather crude in wrestling science. ie champion by virtue of prodig- ious strength. In the face of expert wrestime opinion that this is not credible, Kapeas City believes ht: and no amount of cynicism of outsiders hag Served to shake it. They be- 1 that he does not need to have All that he has to do, they say, is to get his clutches on an op- penent—and, in the vernacular— the “stuff is off.” Munn Has Remarkabic Record. They are borne out by Munn’'s record, which shows that he swept aside all opponents, even—to the champion, in fewer than 30 bouts. and won the title. Wrestlers of other days were wont to spend years on the mat ané take part In hundreds of con- tests before they rase to profi- ciency. But Kansas City is dorred. It Delleves this is a superman—a Nur- mia Dempery, a Man 0’ War—e champion built by nature for the , = = 9 At Miami. First race. claiming $1000. 8-year-olds' five and « halt furlongs | & A Me). : ee © 1035 ; In the Bag ...105 La@y Finnell .203) Bt. Gerard .....105) Also eligible: Fictile 7 * Mad ton .113 S100, 3 rards : ** ty! Bee Cove Arrow ..11 "Water Gtr «.~+~++305 Duelma . "Mises Washinr- race, claiming, $1000. 3-year-olds ne, ar "Teo Fury . Feurth rece. $1000 for maidens. Lemnos, W. J. yan The Leaminctoe Mot! ~Tear-eoldsa, mile and «e-«+- 2808 Volante , Ll) Maximaneh ; ~-m BERee . cece Rarkrupt. Mexter weh. Shapolt entries. Sixth r ‘tatroag. $1000. 3-vear-clds 8, ongs. Lid “View Chairman 1097 "§3 "Piedmont . .. Fit | 1oa ‘ ~11@ Gee Stake . ... Nyper.@m . ..«.--329 Chief Sponsor are | Pee Sener . | * Zand her . *Tjtetle Smmie 70m *e-Time . an rt “ges Primam . ««.«+ | o's and up, mile *o4 « eteteenth: oop? and up, claiming. ? ¥, Jack Peterson vs RACING ENTRIES a i i i a Rutchitson | *Harie ) - | *Rrinkles . - — ra )) Powtee pee : The a ae p & & hs "PARYLANd WHEAT, E. Wray, he Post-Dispatch. £50-pound young giant is as much |; here as he was to the Nebraska i i OL ral lO ll el ll ce al ll FACTS ABOUT MUNN’S FIRST TITLE DEFEN OBO OP BARDON e l l el ee ll gl al vs THAT (DEA OF LETTING YOU MIND KROLL IS WORKING GREAT: BANKROL THE SO¢ ALLOWANCE EACH VF MY I Have GET FE “JOE and ASBESTOS—Asking and Helping One’s Self Are Different WRESTLING TITLE FOR FIRST TIME TONIGH Wins Referee’s ABSOLUTELY! I DON'T WANNA SEE THAT ROLL AGAIN! 1 WOULDN'T ASK YOU FOR A PENNY OF IT IF 1 WAS STARVING! HOW D'DO — MY UTTLE & To LUNCH FoR THAT _ — Yu PROMISE NEVER fo Ask Decision After .| | 4 Fast Rounds | Retains 112-Pound | Title by Defeating Klaes- ner on Points. @SULTS OF FINAL — rad@es” decision. 106-POUND CLASS—Harry Durse. yur ness Men’s Gymnasium. defeated Loe °C. Cc. three rounds, “Sane. South Broadwar _ pownds. tedges’ decision 36-POUND CLAS®—Rar Alfano. Busi- nese Men's Grwnasiom. defeated Dan ‘ ‘a oe AYNE “BIG” MUNN W stanisiaus Zbyezko, two falle out of three for the heavyweight wrestling char- , . 7 ee a oan a S te ee ASBESTOS,IS DUE, ACCORDING TO THE LAW OF = _ AVERAGES CYtbulka. South Broadway A. C.. three “wounds. tedees derision. S PocnD CLASS—frank Krall. Mul- tanpay C. balcony; 2.20, end sections ? ; arena balconies and first fovr $' > rows in upper balcony; $1.19, ; ' upper balcony back of first four ; rows. ; The place—Convention Hall. ; The referee—Walter Batos, ' " : HE. PICKED HIM LAST CERTAINLY OIGS vP official club referee. AAA AAAS i i i i a ‘SS Now $37.49 SOREL HE NOTICED THAT SÐ'S TREASURE? Wo WAS SCRATCH ED, WHEN WEEK WON YESTERDAY AT (5 Tol. THE OLD AID LIVE BABIES. THE ROLL ASBESTOS ! and the marble face -just sucgest TS) »-ANCTHER Boy OF BUTTS FROM ONE i, DAY TVve OF MY FRIENDS AY Since. 1 PUT CER THAT Ute Tol sHor THE OTHER GetTin’ NOTHIN’ But PRESENTS BEEN wenatiached. technical Knuvckovt. second . pound -_POUND CLASS—Frazk Powers. Mul- --tanehs woked for tonight. Opening Bouts Feb. 23. Prices Not Exorbitant. The pricgs here are moderate, for | By Bert Igoe, a championship show, the top fig-| Of the New York World Sport ure being $4.40. No puree has been Staff. posted for the participants, who ret NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Those & percentage of the receipts. No} Chipper young men who are to rep- | ea O'Unc, Brian Kent and Tulane cise | resent this country in the great in- ternational! charge on Benny Leon- kingdom were announcement of what this per- centage would be was obtainable. *Munn"has been training steadily | #745 abandoned ~yjree since he won the title, in between | Paired for the first eliminations in | and a filling dimmer engagements andi the office of the New York State making talks or delivering ser-| Athletic Commission yesterday. mons. , The commission ruled that the His willingness and his versati}./| bout between Sammy Mandell and tty havé helped build the founda-/ Sid Terrie iast Friday night because of the ric- that Mandell. be undermined br defeat—and | then not permanently. Among the ga8-mask brigade. the genjlemen who smell a rat wherever they co, Munn is ex- pected to win. Ther eay it “wouldn't look good”. if Zbr«cke, | conquered by Lewis several! times, were to turm and throw Munn. | How They Are Paired. Munn has two other engage-'! Two hats were used as balict ments to defend hi« title—one at|/ >©xes and eight names were Chicago against - Mike Feb. 17, amd another on March 6/ they came of the hats: at Cleveland, against an opponent | Benny Vaiger of New York vs. not yet named. . Ales Hart of Philadei phia - Tom- my O'Brien of Milwaukee vs. Kuockout George Chancy of BRal- timore. Jack Bernsetcin of Yonuk- ers vs. Basil Galiano of New Or- Give ana a Ralf furiencs: leans, Eddie (Rid) Wagner ys. +110 Vem El . Jteamy Goodridge of Buffalo: -sits = * ese Soly Seeman rs. Atchie Walker. ae Ciyde Jeakle of Toledo ws. Rocky Kan RACING At Mrami. Weather partiy cloudy, muddy. FIRST o' 4s and cP. s iJ lim) RACE. « teri ac Min and up. Sok . th : . $3.30. $3. me «F. Hern). $7.70. thir iy. Certo, claiming. $1000. 3-rear- mile and a sixteerth— Deottin?). Fands up 107 . Seco upwar) PA 4 : third. iJ. Meiben’., FOURTH RACE, the Siw for © H. Stutts). $440. $2 eBetter Cup lio i! second: Astride 118 third ime, 43 ip *@O UY Wrore Weather — At New Orieans. Weather clear. track fast. FIRST RACE. $1008. 4 tel lil «h. Lang’ Miibon ill « 1:13 1-5 com. Hie 2 (sz. L> zg to Hurry . Heurr Scurry Flewers aiso ran. s10n0 . Br 2s! Nane Forte. | Luo and Trele Abe a)50 ren THIRD RACE. $1000 come og to New York. This per- . | Tiission Was grate !. Terris Seems to Be Goat. Sid Terris seems to be the goat of the party. want him enter the first elim- | ination Because of the prospect of | being consigned te some minor club, it having been ruled that four Bouts go to _ Sixth race. 4-year-clds and up. claiming S77) ome mile and o aixteenth e e«+}+1% Tanlac Jaiming. 4-rear ° . —_ Dro iy : : > #e : Pe wre met et he ee we 5. > ; hw *Lady Gallivarr 2: John referee. Fairgrounds No, 4. Sunday afternoon. starting at 2:3¢ - - : orc e Mar + 1G Peer Pal | | meter. The ; FA TRTwW RACE. rear—oids ané : His manager didn’t ! chi Madison ; *- Square Garden and the other four * Sert: ;a ft M «140 ; : OF SOCCER COMPETITION |... +> : ne vs. Koeln Soc- | : - Matthews, at | In the funior group the Paganos | Diay St. Francis de Sales at | All the games are to be piayed | Jode~ Rreeeer . Za. Le @ -— - . ox secum :: mamas’. 7 ta § Rraciey’s Tomer. Umar & so ran > te 106 Rerracudds }04 thard Mpiweerern. “hill aipe ren. SIXTH RACE—Wube Denne Santa th ~*~. 7 a ae Hard Guess and Pauline ver r-o.d half furiengs— Edith c AlT Rag, a fur ion nd 4 SO 29.70. 37 iL. Partingten | t 4ie ry wi2es—Rernrart Costigan 117 maruy six furiones—Galatia C.* ¥ } , ULTS : tra *& Asbestos Loses Today on Midwestern. © $1000, 3-rear- Mr. Beck, 199 & ™ent. Taleous. Seventh ; ween, Waoirtt. Smart Gur | Soars. See Court. Maver Carrel. Old - ; Weather clear. rrack fast. At Havana. Weather clear, track heary. PIRST RACE 4-vea r- ds an ur “ig " —£ Sa00. five , Enecant $12 00, n@: Jacksen i135 | Time. 1:53 2-5 Cec, Sun ' James. Elwood K Van Orman also ran iilea. th SECOND RACE. 3-year-clde. claimine Bennett | $600 five and ome-half furiongs—Cassie SO 3s owt. first: [Ann 107 (Pickens’. 4 te 5. 1 to &. to 6. $4 50. t: Roek of Ages ST ((Char'ee Pink Tea 107 Time. 1:13 St. FE Waters. Digest and Silver di : } ~s 7reat Hor. ran. RACE THIRD : si «) 3-year-clds ix furionges | . to oO 3-year- 1‘ - ané up . =i sad Ssh os - . ; 3 te 1 and Triumoa a.) 3 rs - . *% ° “Nea! | +7 ‘VYerrett) FPOCERTH RACE. 3-year-clds $200 $700. 4-vear-aiés and up “2 ™ "2—Par>-*' cio 4 iy . 3-year-clds » . . . >. Pe nt a ote Y 5. 2 5. second: Plurality 196 «c ter eren. thi = 1-34 2-5. Pedee rian. Peter Pierson. Full Moon. Pepperette. rme EK. alee ran. Havana Scratches. First race—Csardom. Apso'e Sammer Moos. Pvectual. Susuki ' Thief. Alazon. aa, scoring 17 points. O'Reilly, at for- rvard, tallied 11. -‘Themas, with The lineups: Gubstitutiona—Miners, Cursingham: —Linnemerer. Washington. Scorer—Gor- league mark added to the Brownie fold. The new outfielders are Mi- zeur, recalled from Terre Haute, who finished with a .328 batting average, and Elmore, who was here last fall. Elmore in 1924 hit bat 233 with Danville and then clubbed his way to a .373 average with Mus- keecon. ; ' Records of the Brownie recruits: 48. R. BH. BR. SB. Ave. . ...653 ST 148 32 8S 328 -«..568 90 158 532 279 aul, ¢. ....653-73 195 Ww 6 iied phie, tf more Dastiiie.....339 I3 e 0 Fe | 7 ss : M. e. = . DB Tit is .-229 129 3262 88 @ .... 15 li MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ARROW Upstanding, or sag. Cuserr, Puusewr © Ca tne. Melos Teor, ee ~ _ - — -. - . We ae ng 4 + Se: ay hs is Sree ty ee ‘ : ah ee ae ee : > * Fe : ene a i * ee M4 a smooth white collars. They will COLLARS : and Se . MS a. ee oe ee eee ee oe : Soo Se ordere Jake Schaefér, ~~ round. The judges again balkline star, whe two i to agree and Sharpe awarded dethroned Willie How y decision to SmI! h. averaged 44 4-3 in : tories ovér David Chicago in the ex at the Rogers won the afternoon | 43, going out in three iz : the night game, 200 te ig innings. Schaefer had Bi of 147 and 66. Ac. In the th Schaefer won from Sol 25 to 14; in 29 inning B26-pound clars: Gene Deardoff, 25 to 35 ness Men's A. A 7 135-pound class: ¥ wanphy C. C. Western A. A TT" 112?-pount pion. gaining the 4ecision ove- 20 Kiaesnmer. South Broadway C. star. after three rounds of fast ng im the fina’. The others to win championships as follows: 100-pound class: aeanphy CC. Cc 308-Pound class: Msiness Men's A. A. ‘118-pound class: th Broadway A. C. o>. ..__.. the Aseociated Preae CHICAGO. Feb. 11.—Grerer Cleve- Alezander, veteran’ pitcher of National League, yesterday med his contract fer 1325 with Chicago Cubs. et _ . eee ly, Be cent oe their b I lea ‘they gain | come aceom ’ = foa Wide. wit Fr ports St oc k! sanhd qu ed t ' whom Mike Sansone retained hi« tithe | Carmen Durso, | Harry Durso. | John Helstetn, Ray Alfano, | Frank Kral! | bim who. to by 4 t 3 i 7 it: Hut ) ht ‘
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1925. | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ONIGHT PUITH DEFEATS CLAYTON IN FEATURE BR O V V ’ i ai ia an an a an en a en ae ee a a i IB Ken Kling Kling j fins Referee’ $ aia American League | Browns’ 1925 1 PROMISEDY YES - yeh T bone rE | f ee rege ‘~ 5 | | : . =( ABOUT TAKING = . 4 ast | oun $ : 1 f e S tor y ie Monument fer AT Home, (ABROAD. | | he | tag me Be Sipe see el April 14, 15, 16, 17 April 22, 23, 24, 25 } = Binsone Retains 412- - Pound | ff: a Continuation of World Series| ji), 3% 5.’ i,’ °° June vig eer tnd FI | Title by Defeating Klaes- — AS TOLD TO ee ints Wiwndiietmiien’’ Toes =| Cpieamae--~ he mhasoebe adigesg “weet CHARLES E. PARKER | a Not to Be Permitted. June. 29, 30, July June 25, 28 27, 2 G4 —~! ' Sept. 7, 7, 8 Pw ot de Ne hd Sept. 3. 5 At Chicago. SS ee oots | PAAVO NURML | | 3 U. BOUTS | . . There will be no*monument to | 4 . 2 ger 30, May 1, Miss A. | A. 2. CHAPTER XI. basebal] in Potomac Park, Wash-! July 3, ra May 20. 20. 21 | an . saab Durso. NURMUI'S NEAREST RIVALS. ington, D. C., on which to inscribe | Oct. 1, 3, _,.. Sept. 10, 11, 12, 13 FOUND: ¢ CLASS ' the names of the ballplayers ee. New York. At New Vork. “a * © defeated Joe Ghouly. ~ (Copyright, 1925 ) . - Mullanphy ©. . ‘y" . lected annually as the most valu- May a. ae ae June 5, 6, 7, 8 _ South Broadway A. C.. three rounds. AAVO NURMI regards his records for the 1500 meters.and the “ , ae July 7. 8. 9. 10 fule 28. 29. 30. 3) . . . ns ‘ ili ¢ =) e e% o ~% ree ° t+ '*? ‘ : aon ow Fe Os S judges’ dectsion crag one mile, both made in his match race with Elvin Wide. as the : . iggeee irs + pein Aug. 28, 25 30 Sept. 18, 19, 20 ‘108. POUND CLASS—Harrv 44 7 : , ' » : eague ‘ ers at leir an- Washington. Aé ‘Meotan, ; + ness Men's Gymnasium. en re | best marks of the many world s records he now holds. To him | nuat schedule meeting at the Jef-| May 12, 13,-14, 15 June 10. 11. 12, 12 Kosloff, Mullanphy C. C.. three | they represent an achievement distinctly superior to anything he _ferson Hotel yesterday veted to} July- 11, 12, 13, 14 Aug. 1, 3, 4 z onal Cocimon. Mike Sansone. Busi- | previously has accomplished, and they will remain so until he sur- | Withdraw the offer to build a/ Aug. 25, 26, ;: Sept. 15, 16, 16, 17 , 122-POUND page 8 8 6% aecfated Bruno CE ea ' $100,000 monument to the national a at Washington. ness Men's Gymnas |p game. The-.action was taken’ be- | May- 16, 1%, 18, 19 June 14, 16, 17, 18 re is Se met ng aed pee: “Those distances,” he points Out,,;uled pace caught Joie before the/ cause each’ timé the proposal] to monte 1 a TR tone een Neg BS on he jis rouND CLASS—John = Hie'stein, sturniah the real international test | last lap was well under way and |accept/the Monument came before | ; Souasisckhe. ‘hs wanbanhaaied ae South Broadway A. ©.. defeated Paul in foot racing. In America where /left the Chicago runner yards be-| Congress it was opposed. | May 20, 21. 23. 24. _" yan. Routh Broadway A. L.. three | the sprints and shorter runs are so | hind by the time the tape was | The club owners also voted yes- | Juiy 18, 19; 20, 21 | ta ~ 4 {| ~~. anal _-rounds. judees’ decision. | popular you do-not find the same ‘reached. terday to prohibit in the future Aus. 18, 19, 20 WAUNE~e 'N AS@—Ray Alfano. Busi- “+ | i er ¢ it A Sar ata, Gipasiadions defeated Dan | "Umber or the same high quality Ray Fails Again. Spring or fall exhibition games be- “Mibulka, South Broadway A. C.. three pounds. judges’ decision. . eee . : —- — - _ Z 7 - ; 9 S ” S . of _athietes specializing in runs of In his second race with Nurmi }+ween teams which previously en- } A aturdays, 12 Saturdays . |. 12 Sundays. 10 Sundays. > wa »; a | od - : “ . " . Ag5-POUND CLASS—Frank Krall. Mul- where the longer distances hold fa- make his bid for victory in the tion was taken because of unfavor- at Chicago. ‘7 Hanphy C. C.. defeated Charley Brown. | vor you find the proportions re- final Jap. But Nurmi’s schedule apie comment caused by the. fact Labor Day at De- A BOMB FROM THE , ttached. te bnical knockout. second versed and few contestants on. fhe for the earlier laps was faster than that the New York Giants and | troit. » . - w : ‘ . : ‘oa y TT. ; - ° . ~~ = = Ray ever did travel the distance in- | washington Senators have ar- rs Book oN a . ound. int t th in America @nd | "3 te Clee Fix, -POUND CLASS—Frank Powers, Mul- in othe eo Is you ea arts st, |Yolved and the American was t0O ranged an extensive’ series this Gibbons has Two ; ~ , ] oO Tr anas y ine Be. | ; S ken ‘ . ' MID WEST ERN “Mickey we = deep Pb A. C. four |is half way between the sprints and Aidihlin Aiud, thleuh hada ahaa. tion picture,” said Ban Johnson, |. referee's decision » in the third Americ: ~ | president of the league, “and tends rounds. to cheapen the world series.’ _— se pee cete ecieon. oot tats A ‘OUrS2S | - WIWEIGHT CLASS—Joe Raker, | the distance runs. Those cou ing of this pair—in the Mlillrose| ress Men's Gymnasium. won by ° ’ 1e@ | New LEANS default are a common meeting fround-the Athletic Associaton gam New Sa rye | : d Ul é t games in New a ig rees—Walter Heisner and Harry | world over, and in ali covntries/y..._ nay with an aim of “kill- Definite Serics Schedule. St. Paul Boxer Has Agreed to os Puc! Rr eee Taylor and} the very best athletes are to be ing off” Paavo in its early stares | Charles Ebbets’ plans for a défi- | Battle Madden and Luis == ~| found competing in them. fairly flew from the mark. He /| ®#te world series schedule, with. the Fi “In America you have had MANY/| whirled the first quarter in less' opening game in one league one irpo. | wonderful men at the mile @is-!, Sf saconde and | Mave 15 | year and the other the hext, was p decided in the Western A. A. | tance—Conneff, Tinkler, Jones @nd sores as pont wae Tahceeae os adopted with a paragraph inserted | ® boxing tournament held last Tabor in the past, and Rar, Connol- traveling on scheduled time and Stipulating that the Advisory || tatthe Coliseum. Because of | ly, Buker, Hahn and/Watson in re- once again Ray “came back” to Council could rearrange the sched- Fommy Gibbons of St. Paul, con- | inclement weather only a sma’]| cent years | him and when the last lap started ule if the pennant happened to be tender sor Jack Dempecy's heavy: | wd attended, and according to | No More Competition. it was Paavo who_was in front. won by a city in which Sunday | * eight boxing Own, has two im- | borts, the promoters just abou: “IKnew of their great feats and Paavo declares that an athlete baseball was not permitted. In | portant matches in prospect for the or e even on the venture. As 1 their impressive records and when! who knows the capabilities of his the 1925 world series, therefore, 7 ae ee Championships in nine «lasses | r the Associated Press. ST. PALL, Minn... Feb. 11.— | coming summer, he announced here ' yesterday on his return from New ? ; Basket Scores sult, unless funds are raised from |I learned I had exceeded anything foes and is sure he can exceed games 1, 2, 6 and ¢ will be played f 4th T Be reer eG GL Bi Ot AION, her boxing sources, it te unlikel: | they had done, then, indeed. di4 1 them simply wastes effort and in the city which wins the National] York, where he discussed with - ez + Rickard, t the possibility promoter, St. Louls U. 40. Rolla 20. : t.a team will be sent to the gain the greatest thr:'] that had energy in accommodating his pace League pennant and games 3, 4 . ‘ Oklahoma 42, Missourt 22 :. hior national championships ai | come to me in the spot Kove.” to that of his rivals—that it shouta and 5 in the American League city, + ee RY he ine the tit 3 , ’ | | yw 7 , Mato hac t matter wether they are-yards if both pennant winners can play spoons sa: e had ggreed to mans Ag«ica AT. Grinnell 36, timore. | Many would conclude Paavo had "ot matter w 1e! ley ,i Varad: f both pen 1@) play | _ 2 2 =e M : > baseball. fight Bartley Madden in New York | é, Schooleyn 2a, Hillyerds 21. \ Two of the new Western Division aceom plished the ultima*‘e “onl of ahead or yards in the rear at a Sunday : MN ; 1 Fi Vermont 23, Yale 19. mpions gained their titles with- | a foot racer in his match with, #/ven Point along the course. The Advisory Council's proposal oq oe ed luis rma Tpo that the club finishing fourth in | '® Detroit in May or early in June Butler 22, Netre Dame 23, ) ut Rav an: >, — = ' 88 GOMES e ’ cist son resided ans the ciuods wer a . ey o> CORE Sa . . > > n : 4 a r é: ; I - | p "1 , ' mT I e mer Winslo “ ‘ ice president : New ‘ | 8&~Pound class: Harrv Durso Ameri: an stars during the first , ws ows : ne ; - rept RT)" « a-~ iolitoyws : 2uUuis. sae : = : > ‘ . ‘ » — of 147 and 66, Winess Men's A. ') weeks of Nurmi’s visit here. had | and Olympic champion, has been “ter Frisch and & L. Swarts.; York, BE. G. arp riebe oay T) as ? In the three-cushion games, 118 | r it ee: - Pr r : “aan - | wlee esidents’ Detroit. Frank J. | manager; Philadelphia. homas &. . . } “pound class: John ele opportunity to ovserve the efficacy | signed to take Nurmi place as a. vice presiaents, ake . ers . ] hn Helstetn, | ee ee tiae ma loninn peaeeeels ae sengers can ride in a Yellow Cab or a Brown Schaefer won from Sol Fenschel, | th Broadway A. C of Paavo'’s system under varying! special attraction at the Metropoli Navin. president; Cleveland, 25 to 14, in 29’ innings and SfOMTRE2%-pound class: Ray Alfano, | ©Mditions ’ tan title meet Rarnard. ‘president: Boston, Pal- |M. Richardson. vice president : ee Gene Deardett, £5 to 21, in 38: ee ones: ey J oy rs : Cab for the one-passenger fare. As an illus- ° _—__-—— | a35-pound class: Frank Kralt poe pon co norige Singe s e—am Ath- | . f + : . 7 nphy C. C. etic Club games in New York—it ( f h h | tration of wnat this means to our patrons, . : a oe oe iwill be recalled that Ray. who ever if ey Grover Si ‘has been a racer, elected the sec- j ° ° ° ar | | | ~ igns. /ond last lap as the place. to make a ) fi ] d f ] y ll , # eee] es aos ve people can ride four miles in a Yellow eEAGO, Feb. 11.—Grover Cleve- | ring that portion of the race sent | rep aila “a 3 : ! ===} lpi several yards ahead of Paavo, “(i en Cab or a Brown Cab for 25 cents each. Alexander, veteran’ pitc! Nationa] * ese deny rtoines F.0d him several yards ahead of Paavo, 9°95 with | Who, ignoring Ray’s challenge, held i his contract f 1 Chicago Cubs. KS to his scheduled pace. That sched- | You can club together with ~~ '&§ B h i your friends in going to and from dances, par- 1B 0 unn U if ties, theaters and even back and forth from =—=| Combing the Haif | | if your office or place of business and divide the : Is Not Enough OF l / r a 7 expense, so the cost will be very small to each individual. Fy! It should be GLO-COed. is essential both to good Hm a grooming, and to a bette? Gime sa neces, Besse © Salesmen’s Samples all day, GLO-CO, the Liquid i | . Heir Dressing, tea entioogtldl 61/,, 7, 71%, B Widths it Remember, there is no tonic properties that keep the * |. | scalp clean and vigorous all | : ones il charge for extra passengers. time. The regular fine Nunn-Bush quality ie ins of | “| ee Though the halt may be unruly, no | at much-less than standard prices iia costly tins - Five can ride as cheaply as ae one. There are two ways to can be brushed either lighiy t | érops of GLO-CO. Therefore, 5 A5 a 10« get a Brown Cab or da Yellow @r smoothly down by using ® md iecemencoa eal ; Coil Sy 5 Just contrast its coolness é intend gos vibe 6 4 5 — and rich mildness with ular youth At drog counters and barber shop® , 7 “ ANYWHERE” Seen ve q anything you ever smoked HAIL THEM High and low shoes OR CALL ; Back about 1870,JamesN.Wellman which just seemed to"go'with | | \ a cre reeds Ee Scan perl se saaired ce @ NunnBush shoe Sfores | a Lined fl het, ae a ge i ores 706 Olive St. Open Saturday Evenings Also sald by Browning, King & Co., Tth and St. Charles | Granger Rough Cut
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ges 37,091 SITUATION “Wants” last year—7,452 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. “@@ POST-DISPATCH. 2 9 pe I ated | uantity in the Missouri Pacific Railroad, arTnun= | eaeeeneieal = EXPRESS ‘STUDENT HELD IN POISON HOFFL E iadl IN | GYPSIES ROB FAMILY OF : ‘308s thon ne "191 9. af e a deadein the thickventa of his austen te Sosa Feb 8. 1925. p E R sO N L | Saale Sat Rae Duriny 1923, there were 7.763,- | home at 3943 Lafayett , by |. 2t_6:30 pvp. m. Lizzie ty overt | ™ : INQUIRY FOUND BLAMELESS $19,000. LIFE SAVINGS 233 ‘oabe net: dhe employed in his wife. Hazel, yauiielion, | aun the late Cetce tiloets Guar atner of A ’ “9 RA S m ncludes Band Rushes Tourists Preparing to manufacturing establishments, as/ cians said his death apparently had Mrs. Mary Morrison. and our dear, agnt CR ad twen trillooly and LS ‘rosevator Concludes He Did Not Hshme a Pe ? Put Drug in Bottle Supposed to Retire for Night in Tent (compared with 6,946,570 in 1921) resulted from natural causes. Mrs. | and’ sister-in-law. pie vO | Near Memphis. and 9,000,059 in 1919. Wage pay-| Williams said he complained of a | Funeral from family residence, | S015 ____ PERSONAL FMEA | CARPET CLEANIN oe 4 aan's sch. _ *ork Lindell 26au ‘y 26 | 8ST. LOUlb SSS eS ee ee ot mae ‘(oe = sf = rs - az —_ ontain Quinine. ae . ' : | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ments in 1923 amounted to $10.- | slight cold Monday. at 8-30 , , me George “Gordon Wid — Whereabouts . —— Ark. Cemetery. 3 sociated Press f es - Teneinabtia. ©. Fed. 11—-With MEMPHOSE, Tenn. Fed. 11:—I] 05 805 000 which compares with | Pani (a wage account of $8,200,324,000 in | | GROSS—On Wednesday. Feb. 11. 1975 $1000 1 REWARD ) will be paid for informa- Es. ~j 9-year- /Steve Tinne. Chicago coppersmith ba xc 4 Lo the release of Louis Fish, 19-} ; oe ao inn 4 at 5:20 a. m.. Amelia Grog (nee Horn). - and convic- HEAT eS pianie, . a wig. : “ id student at Ohio State lL niver- ‘aveling with his entire family. 1921, and of $10,461,787,000 ‘in CI I walters 4 dear mother — e lend the a utanco ite conditl reasanehin * old stude : oO met ™ . ‘ : , 1919. of fl . : ? nik ue 1 pared Patrice ; _“ - . Os ? . af nie was robbed of his life Sav ings of FPutchinesn. : : P. ; 3 . ; rs “Ti avenues. ob — ~ —_ . - 3 ———— Ce MTT £10000 last night t band of five * aw poe ae — iste ot in. © ore : _ vat offer will st . sla 5 7 . » et 7.16) ian he deaths of two unj- , el Last NICAL OY a DA OT 41 . ‘and Lilian Grose. dear s Pu - J 4 cw " _ vestigating th : ios il . Agent Found Dead at Home. Malone and our dear mother-in-law. grand-| MARTIN OBRIES. Chief of Police. 77 SS _ Ec TENT! hesuty cultu Ss Oth imother. great-erandmother and aunt —_ ae aque Se —_ a = Be Imetructor ; .. lovwnsie who ed mne and otners . ” ’ = . hnine poi 7™ os Ti . Rov E. Williams. 39 wears old. a Feb. 14. at 8 » versity students by strycnn:! FE Mi Ar- —— , | Funeral on Saturday. DOPTIO SOT | het Fish w as inister of " Is up i they t on the outskirts of tra\ eling fire agent employed by | fon family residence hi a N ony — rat F a | street. to Agsumption Chureh. thence t© | POR ADOPTION-—Beautiful baby | Etectric, ‘ses 3 8. 18th. 4 SD emer ne te > ee Ce age soning, announced tha : ‘ = — ; | Sn gaat ‘SS Peter and Pau) Cemetery. J an - ‘i 2 __—. must have good : - Pull ELECTRIC “AL a ; ; | the affair and city at th eee sor Che ot * rested After Being Inter- | : P. (ewe that he had been the victim of ute . eer re nim to un! ox pers ¢ a a t. tan | . ad th ublic he money oe —== aalmann's Gas-Tablets |, 1:30 a. m.. Lesiie Williams Hinp of 47 empt reasonable: eagh aan | rt irc stances rogat by e P ic — ea. BB = = B Ss l Ray avenue, beloved son of William and = we = nent fortunate circumsta “. : nd hie fa mily had been Off I ; ; Emma Hipeo (nee Fischer). r brother of HIGH-GRADE ‘ Fish has admitted that he en- ss otstenan Sine: Gibeeaiieer Matin Eee er Immediate Relief Emmett Hips. oun dear child. cousin | j EL NOTICE —t be a. } yet as aint — | : . and nephew. aged 13 years unda vy nit 330 - at. Trier : te Any form of excitement shocks Funeral from Wacker-Heiderie’'s. 3634 ¢ no — Ss oo i 3S ere h university dispensary bile and had dec ided to lo. ate at ' — horit i obtained , emphis. Last night while he and the delicate nerves of the stomach, ‘Gravois avenue. Saturday. Feb. 14. at 1 30 | los} eixteree, without authority anc tanec ae ae peter area ; >. m. ‘c) | SPECIAL NoTT = ; LET us wire your heme: : ; mbers of his family were tor oq @sturbs its functions and produces GES nce ef ee teen at] eee ee 5635. Todin Electric. ‘ = : HIRMANN—Enotered into rest on Tues | . av.. City of St. Loui, State , stomach gas. Anger, fright, grict | aay. Fed. 10. 1925 at 5:15 > of de hereby give notice that quinine, for his friend, David Pus- . . - _— a — “ruehe” the Tinn and worry all have an evil effect isephie Hirmann. beloved wife Taser , a . ete 33 any —— WIR! 2 cpiagg ie st with 4 + peed ae 3 Ti es on the digestive svstem. and doctors H'=™2*™™ Sear sister of Sonhie Ver comtracted aiter this tor ING—$3 “pe one! a _ . Gocters 'and Lena Froelith and our r sister-in- . Margaret Hoh try ‘Rep ion | _sbdie $191 Choutean WRIGHT poe Rt P 44 \ him Lec, ; : kin. in an effort to a be naa a . camp with drawn revolvers. : ; aad few cents by not getting them and the Clerical Party's men The robbers are gypsies well call this condition ‘‘nervous dyspep- jaw and oe ria eh. 12 > Qui . lee »US- , %. » . . we . oe am hn 29 “ 4 Funera riday 2h. ee aa = cK service through the regular channels. Pus- +),.¢ yarx-Stresemann Cabinet, W325!) oan to Tinne who gave police New York. sia. trem residence. 2133 Colleae avenue. In.| STOCKHOLDERS MEETING house wiring and fixture ; ¢ . : kin died. from poisoning. arrested today after a cross-e,- a d ription of them Authorities are satisfied Fish ob- aa ibeneete = : escri} 1 of & . . ‘a . sediy containin ' ccc . ‘ capsules, “eo ah ws . BER : rep 1i.—i Jes 3 aring to retire four men and ; + . Baalmann’s Gas-Tablets are made termect in Bellefontaine Cemetery | STOCKHOLDERS MEETING—{The stock. E- houses thas say : : ~hy ae to act in a safe, natural way on the HUNTINGTON—m Thuesdar. Feb | ‘Gere of the Laciede Gas our material — 4 ‘ie prasecutor mes Tinne says th five ol ’ . 7 b- - | @ce bereby notified regular rms. Phone Main : . t t- | amination by the public prosecutor. . : ; A — k ry : 1925, Ralph Earl Huntington. »elv-ved | : WR: WRIGH LECTRIC © ee taco toetne wee The arrest was said to he jue i. ow. ed him and his family ‘ . ll] the essenticls on” ol ves and — of _~ aon of Reiet C. and Esthee Ox patinerton ys E ‘tle eu s cont t ut Tr) rest was said to be c a , . . omacnh, herp tore ‘nee Padden). dear brother tte : ' | ‘ ian end that he had nothing to incriminating statements made ° nicago to Memphis i ti 2 of a good hotel — = thei "ote ath a d por it ° | Seatinaten ond cur dear seshew and | ‘te the “wg J Mo GAS PIPE go he strychni amewies | aeniect Mim } fficiala of th>|2 $5¢° reward with police 2 Se aide fon ee ee eee oe ee Tucsday. Fe GAS PIPES biewa, go with the stryal nine capsules, acainst him by officials of meeture of tha: celens plus, many unus When this is done you will no longer > A yl eS = Neriand ave | > ame a clecting & ward ef Nichoison, which are believed to have been Barmat Brothers, to whom State DAR M8 | a suffer from gas pains around the sue to Bethania Cemetery. —- asenete be | @ comrorts, heart, palpitation, smothering spells, put in the quinine bottle. ifunds are alleged to have ben rt. $ How the strychnine capsules | iscaned, and also the suspicion tha: INCREASE SHOWN " FACTORY rates end advanta- rumbling, bloating burning, sour came to be in the bottie is a mys-i he was aftempting to conceal in- ra, taste or drowsiness after eati ar =~ > ees ety - -y Fig | tery. Half a dozen students, who ' criminating documents VALUE OF PRODUCTS FOR 1923 geous location. Your druggist sells Richesan>. S$ : . Lae . Gas Elmer and Mii- had prescriptions 1° Yepsuie ob- The Berlin branch of the Social Potal of $60.481,135.000 Wes Man- Fr A MUSCRENEEM Gas-Tablets in the genuine yellow mera. Ps c. R Laton' mor:uary ' ~~ , Your satisfaction Oilvrey street. Ths y. 2:36 ». r a e . tained at least one ago that) Democratic party has ‘passed reso- ufactured in United States package for $). Member _of Geonze Washineren Lodee. No.) ji in, hay ~~. a | . contained strychnine” Charies H. jhytions demanding the exclusior Census Bureau Reports. is guaranteed or your money re- eS 2 ‘ and Ascaion Com- i oo ate —-- : 9 to I and 6 to If dally. Huls of Logan, ©.. was the other from the party of ex-Chancellor Ry che Associazed Press funded. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San manderr) KT. No. 14. S| struction iafage'te te avenue ——” oo | CONCRETE” cut and a Century Te to le from the effects of. Spetay J } ‘ouer owing to the "ASHINGT “ob . 2 ; zi ROMPARFP——-Enmtered into rest on Toes boulevard to ewer . lj Graner 5 Ae siudent die Gustav Adolf Baue: ving to t WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 Th Franciseo. On sale in St. Louis by aay Pee. 26 1208, tee Bev. Jeannll| te? lmecwwne atediie emenee Gent 2 op 8 the polson. allegations connecting him with ths aclory f¢ Of products manufa: - , Judge & Dolph Drug Stores and Kompare. era). Maffict avenve to Natural Bridge evenue, BXCAVATING. Barmat affair The former Chan-. ture: n the United States amount- ’ - Wolff-Wilson Tug Co. we will lie im state at church frem te a. fa ' o orNa during Ss TURKISH DEPUTIES IN DUEL cellor last week resigned his seat tO $60,481,135,000 in 1923, the Fridar at 9 a. m., at St.) toe offic : 300 | @gurteous service: ox confinement —— . B | cran@uncther, ee «aS 6S | fale, ee ae a 4istinguished military record, ing negotiated through the Reichs- thar the output & = es, ogre as oe... | : McAninch a's 0. Adan | ; : org Uaera! on Fisdey vee. 13 st 2 >. m.. SAG—Lost costaina oe —t-- PAINTING. iatariar maa having commanded a division bank and the Government being ' ' — ey = ~ =... Sosween ie = ran Hone Cemetery. (a4 y. in near Me. Athistie Giub. Re- | F —~, building or a against the Greeks with the rank fully protected. The dispatch added ml our dear grandfather and LOTIEAT—FEntered into rest. Thesdar Ate Parkview —— = a of General. that it was stronely doubted wheth- | “Sea , Si Feb 10 1923. at &:30 eae!) ™. Helen 7 PIN—i vat: ‘Siatinum diamond: in The 1e Best Is the © Aft ) “aaa wt — warded © | Lotzkat of T1601 Manchester avenue. widow ~— urday w FRANKS er the shooting the Assembly er the amounts advanced to the fu ha: S145 Delma: @. ? the Codeine Lataeat Gino athe afi 2 | sot oe Rs once OnATING engaged in a heated debate in con- Barmat Brothers and other finan- ha ednesday. Feo 11 1925 4 mm. “rs Helen Denneliy. William and Pro! BEADED ‘ BAG— Low containing ema i sequence of which it was decided cial operators would be recovered Nask*itie (Tenn.! papers vp copy ‘t a mg Ry er = o— g7anc- | 3212 Gabenne. Pores ST17R. reward.tc) | to enforce the rule forbidding | Suen _—_——— | ANDERSON -Entered into _ Tue th 4104 2 ot Se ttt xD— . Lost: - a7 mer PiU MBING—We make 2 = : p.m. Interment td St. BILL BOOK — Lot: Lost: sangel peee valued oy | yci2ine moders 8 Deputies to bear arms in the EXCESSIVE PREVALENCE OF ee ee ee eee San eat el a et | Loe a a O10 TRACED TO OYSTERS | puneral from the Union Uagertaking | UN Sey. Feb. ©. 1933. 01 9:50 a.m.) ,oreseed EdF. Manaeisdert & Bros. 110. = ~ — *" * a * an Lastnosbenes. Semvee pustend viet =. St. Louis. — ~~ ADVERTISEMENT ___ | Report of Public Health Service Picker Cemetery '* yo Brand mom, crucifix; serkaps by walk : ery ; adt L kenho! . om CI : - ,- : a —— 25135 N. Grand av. to 2301 Maul- - | emiga mes Plant . om on Na sP in En i int rest om Monday. dear brother fo the late Elmer G. and our; ** ~** ; - a New York. >. 5 30 p. m. suddenly. dear grandson. son-tn-igw and nephew. at) Ao). Finder picqse reture to 35c9 By the Asecctated Pres L om below — ' Mt) =T: the age of 24 rears. a w.: 3 ; 7. | Ra an Nene’ | 7 FP: =e 9 ‘ _ BUNDLE—Leet. with aute license. Sout- @ Arthur D. 1 : wanna Schmit. fren chape! ; & 5 ton or Vandeventer cas. Olive 3497: WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—The Public Health Service has con- nn Menge Fe ay - Fl ) a “ 10 | cluded after investigation that the ) S. Hele. dear brothe: Cabarty | . or g By -y-Ay* ~~? 2. y. F 925. at m. poo CRA van, § .| recent “excessive prevalence” of . = ’ ge ome ree. 8 — « 3 - + : : “i se. ‘ ; - 1M e r ; fe. *. an — School Janitors Mutua: - . MONRBOP— Entered into rest om Toeeday en ~ on ne bus a Reig. 2319 rR CNKLIN: ase. 134 come 0) general conclusions of its inveR®N- eERTc Ht mv.—. m.. to Mount . 4 Essiom avenue. to Bellefontaine Cemetery fore es. wore smal! natacied col- | ra ts ve Gee. s" Hook. itr vin pany le Sot Se beet kre One. = this sulphur prepara- tributer “have been any more of qualities. a-WTe Ser rex Remains will ‘ie in state at C. 1 POX TERRI®R—ios, disc and tan LANGAN € soothe irritated infectie&”’ than normally. The pe. The Blades Sear Oe of Yaak tata a. See Ss on | pum SCARP—Lan en Muses: perate te | skilled work ‘ > hes “ tered it a be quickly over- | "In a report last night giving the 1 workman and the best of tools. . ) ~ ee SARS Seek, oe See D. rewar 105 Rutger. _ Ou gO . . = Rg chums ; 74 Pee .-- Le & ed ing a little -| gation the health service said that Outside cutters have great confidence in the ~ yy es ee nl a! Sane chee ok eee k 3 clares ts source Of supply, there was no rea- extension Blades and Handles supplied by the age 6 Se ante woe ee ee eee — 75 5 eae we sain specialist. son to beHewe that ovest At . Foners. or Routhbern Dal ; ! P ut ’ ‘ ‘ * s 6S i. ; c ysters distril pee ‘d Shoe lachinery Corporation because whic > selene — : 12. at | ‘rom the Georwe bk Pieitech ~hapel. 3006 | “Qo biack. with white face and _nite a, © | sg MAINTAINASCE WA MAS —@ : , > 2°? stroying propert ;compeany or any other large dis- ne reir uni formity and de pendable wearing ees prrase “| MOORE—En: ted into rest. Wednesday la-- $10 reward. 4215 Page. Delmar : — Entered int J. Fed. 12. at 3: om i4t2J — EN TO = SR OLIN Oe oO ‘ce’ oud ant L ie AND ire a= eo! tion begins at once Yg a factor in the spread of typhoid -" , = ranc’ 3c ton’ @ mortuary 4449 (ir ~—" nes.” head biack spet on back, lame left ie f . re of tl st lar 3t - and Ale © mothe: of Fr avi. TA y po “4 Eee *) STORAGE & \ skin and heal rica of excessive prevalence af the are ¢ i Most Popular shapes, A, -%. 4 7 @ James tues é , a : . . ; : . ~ = mane Prete ar ' : into te on Friday a ae: eruptions such as | disease was defined as in and of best cutting steel, and hold a keen ~ ~P- -* -. - | 10:30 sm. Jona | FUR—Lost. fox. yan , zaasell. Sun- rash, pimp'es and | about on that date TT _ ' pm «3 cigs ; re | Chic I.. our dear Srothe>. F var "Veter | +031R ne ) “ cago. ring worm. ion Oct. 20 edge. For the cutter who prefers to shape __Furera from Gebise: | Wey Gelinas) geakiuerd. ah uae oa ye - So nn odin | - : : : ' ~ . Gravois and + —= : jay > ° ww , : ~ —— - It seldom fails te In stating that a deta!) , his own Blades. we stock the Hyde Cutting a Se on fener ane c “eneee. | at Rassantel Sut Gaasane. a ae eee ee sortoise obs e0aa.” Wriene. remove the torment on the investigation wov . . ss ° 4 : Ju . » ‘ ~~ P . . : . i . - = . ; > Site * and disfigurement, and you do not! later, the service -xplained that tts Blade Blank. which is made of special steel. pootesy. | papers please copy. (c4) wusey. Fes. 11 182 a nee en ae ee eee ee ee have to wait for relief from embar- general conclusions were an- | ra teed ae ote of Cue a Pace car or Bise ckatene sv. Mon- | . : - - . ' ‘ mr ‘ erenin : rassment. Improvement quickly nounced now because of the serions We also stock Extension Handles in sizes | | ~ a. . Ri HE ge og $40, shows. Sufferers from skin trout'e errec: of the recent situation on the : : 3 . wun ee ould obtain s small jar of Rowles | traffic not only in oysters. but tn suitable for every hand. These Handles hold ” Jegeph Ga! icia Burke ond Rev | Boe. on The 2:30 » ‘i , ‘ ' °. 4 i wt : : : - ie * 2 entho Sulp a aoe any good drug: | other fish products the Blades firmly and allew for easy inser- unerai ‘ wesidence. 5259 SURMETE | POWERS —Extered into rest oo Ms = - gist and use it like cold cream. | The oyster industry of Marriand wen u : Thurs: morning. =. Feo. 9 1925. ac 9:30 p.m ™M . KEVS—Loet bench. FamousBarr com: iat abies Dek weeel - verematrn tion. For sharpening, we recommend USAC Ki ¥ A, Decensed | SPT p Beret mocner of return to Fumcusir quit eoery | lt 2s iret nis né been irtva hierm iD , - rs ett wert ‘eward a LHANGING hy = > onde member of Tower Grove Circle Xe Pu from Arthur ty’ OTE BOOK—I E Ma. “ nf ADVERTISEMENT shut down for some weeks. Sharpening Sito SZW > sect Cire! ie} | a Sere Arthu Dorn NOTE BOORK—Los. Easton and Mack- _pavered. $5 snd 1 a pe ing i ne ZN b. *" Pretected Home 2. | QeERGoaT tl oe . z | ‘BIL END &. 1926. a >. m.. ¥i ne ——— 2 COAT— Lost: Siwe: om L*: e's. PERI ixG— | V ctor veut Sit Lg jnow! beloved ‘father ef Josephine REBUN AGA —Entered ‘nto rest om Monday highway or Shaw "eeward. Seiney |: ah. FAP GRHANG.NG bie] _ ae : edit touer ~— Rand fring : | e ° Cc. Jones and Derid Rr. Ca heu 2 Francis : Tw PAPERING. oainting. AH! MSTELESS PRIMARIES IS ADVANCED Onited Shoe Sone ae Stee Ee; | sews Getine wrandion ct A. Rane "S| PACKAGE OF BILLS OF LADING—tee. | ALESTNG. paleunes Say fhe o. | arton. Mo. Notice of sprvic later. fc} | Woe | : 7 return to Kelleher Drayage Co. Forest 3829 Sad t.. first-class: Germat- co sie | Feecuary| _™ — — m parior > “ : PAPER HANGING. 7 3 make new work . aw or ~ : uA = ‘We . Bex Senate Ommittece _ Reports Favora- Cc = ANAUGH—Or_ W ednesday in the weer art at onee or ~ PPSOM SALTS — biy on Measure aoe tg for ; 1 | 44i8a | *=:1 Se as ost. tone at once ““W 7 > las Bas | te the Post-Dispatch St. Louis Branch, 1423 Olive St a ee ey se ee Se oa “ore Stal a xa arti ae Eons Lea ee barn d | “JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 11.-—~ 5 ’ . re he +e - i. a Z aa husband oft Wade : r a". a a . a worwmpt le poattmmliapeey papadiiabera agee’: “als d son of Mi Fune — e : . 15 Benish Cafeter’s. 790 primaries, was reported favorabty & all Se es se bee, caif skin. Call Sidmey 2759ME; re- to the Senate today by the Com- ; F and . [| Claacet " RI NG—lLos setting. solitary ‘%m- 7 s Ci'vwe or Rialte The- Park- mittee om Elections ADVERTISEMENT no Se Sees — as agg le wv. a The bil immediately . mt 4e ° ° Ti rant _ . , ; =m! . ’ per Ei PTT. - * « adding the e of Lieutenant- S ce. Vireinia and Dus sam. tte avenue. | street, by Friday. February 15, Epsom Salte Governer and the other adding the taking the eecend 4 . — : - ‘ ha Bo equal in med- Judges of the Courts ‘ Apnea! te the 2 ' ne (amet im & = | eohe (we *- > . - t! i — en nree Priiay. Fee 33 : > > m. f poeta h-in-! will prosecute you to the full ie for constipation, «he list of State fieers whose re an -e an , a Prisag as = - ite te a : , aue, ¢t efoniaine Cemetery Seccased =F! , » 2 | extent of the law. eo ey . 0 | f fay ay ame oa es. ae hg gan gala : . . — : Der yA 2 ' y in 24 : Lote tee. S.A r. a 2 ee — . Fal ie net ty - ees Yow | Found ee, oe satees depend sees Gilnincednat ene > * | oo = : par gape iid De secured . M&A XNON —Entered Imo Monéay, Leége Noe 585. A. na . tram FT B—Found | on ra! fro — — because no other lata Governor “rn aaa e rn uly effertive QciCK me - ae een ten os #25. at 8 - Delia Gan- | foun ri Chapeer No 2 Ri snare same ly paying tive acts so perfectly, 4 --o-neycaner “oes Dori aye , 7 inal tract and t a Adierin nce I | : ad gy om. Mins —_— == =| FOUND BY POLICE. so barmiessiy on th® cues Auditor T | com - i ae “ Veni ——~ | ; ~ : '$ WOODEN PES LBG—Seventh bewels i A, Oe eee. iin a cig : . noes ~ wenger rience.“ (x - G Egee-s } Linde’! beuleva: . f Se age = wt enh. oh D ' 2 dos . . mMasier x > — ete . , te rtth : rig —s ~~ &§ a . Pon St LOT ‘Pam EY =G LASSES—Foerth District. pes or overacts. the Court of Appeals and | > © - . : . e ,_F@ ™ ss Epsenade Saite*’ Su perintenden: ae a ae Tie . ’ , md : ig - . — CEMETE : or nm ty -Uperintence a. i : en r 2 , mapas at ] a X .One ‘heut Ati i. * , “ ~~: ETERY t Ear , Sal made pieasan r Adjerti im rom the int ig “a ao oS . : —“s +* ce (mt ' —— is. Parkiaws ative salts—nothing Briti ‘ 2° G*wecerey eich as Occastenal con- fr 7 nder : ae ‘ax On prwecita. \ treaty with Swe- et oaties er gae on the stomach and — , ys. mR te © Drug C8. and other lead- - —- ss m den. nego Dec. 135 1924. has heen fi h the League of Na- tt . te similar te th ice be. wien | wrTMOUT : } WwITHO reciprocal exemptions from profits ‘ages were granted. It is under- seood that Britain ts negotiating similiar treaties with numerous orh- er countries, thereby stimulating *TREFT ST. LOTR. wo. ks merchant marine. Surcessar te Dre MM ley Smith acd W. FP. Ce sased
Page 27
2 a oe, ee ae hg ye — - res | Ee. Perera, , ' ‘ > ‘i - td eta a esto: ey WEDNESD EXPRESS an EBRUARY | e* TON Ti UCK ny end HAU — l, 18 of au! iig é on tp, load . ee = WwW E aire eael Salley ‘Tyler Siete b "INSTRUCTION } a 6,004 AG “PBA ‘hom at al) hours. 2460, IES, be Indeper dent Yen . SITUAT EN7 Ss W — mis Tier 335 iy ay: —fe8) : a culture: it's “i hairdreas. | 1ONS—wo AN? ED CARP | : ig comand hog DMCtical and | STENOGRAPHER—s MEN, GIRLS Ads ET CL =a {6 + t for catalog: day- a vunres. Cc ‘all vughily tr R fr. b he. HEL be SHUICAGO GAR AN’Q—up PH’ eoliere, 810 N. ening ‘cleanses. | with on cut ste assies with’ peor | MOL 4 ~ WANTED_meEn, B ute of work. “ PET T CLEA cae ' " -arn “haird (c8) | opPportun} Nells: des! t book. DERS Bench. ae od OoYys Po lard —sindeli 2040. ANING Goa Vou ing, | bea ut reese: anion: | qMbility, POT UMItY to work hare angmtion | Broadaai® nch and squeezer. L - > 2 ae oe j utez . 3) og ) == 5820 Finney 4 Bh, classes. St le future; he ING—Sit, te. a r@ and prove | pe toa d Wa alienble Casting Co. 7808 SALES MEN SEN WANT s informa. URNACES, rs Rix.]) ne v1 Dey Quiture. 24 fl is Acad« | .. . 5. _Post-Di acc urate ; neat Ww (c3 3) AINTER—TDhie live- -wi —Ha ave ed | _ i convie- HEA MEAT oor. 804 Pine. | TYPIST ae at. Write p harge of 1. who {s car >, capable of taki »| person}. @! ent «ood Ep wt 8 autainc: Tl NG Dia te ll ING (eR) Si-——S}t Clerics! .. . one w paint sho e of Takine Co . Johnao . ate Sales ening "7 for 9 D. 998t ruct{ 8-Rohso- m en C GIRI OMEN 3 a Lriek mee reasonable. *t Seek re : Post Dis =e nighia Be ed cE. best reference. 2 ®.. years ex-| duction pa® ugily understands the paint LESMEN-—aye 6028 [ In Retate an’ gUniversity ce for reneral hy GIRLS /HELP WTbD BINED 1 a Dispatch oe ox | TYPist—2 est 2671 | weer nl r fu andiing la Kansas cla -ROOM TAR a SALE - sy. ¢ , - ; ‘ enced : 5 : : - d | = “ ERATORS__ +. 922 ABLE— on ~~ H’L eo Bn n= A culture taught. by | WOMA ee 352. ne ‘Calls “fh | rete rences flee nd painter. combined | SALESMEN + arylan for appoint. | ‘8 ea | 4 4701 fothes tronerg, perienced: also fro GR . (e768) Beaut f GOODS FoR SALE Washington. Delmar Instructor, 4479 Sune, LG 3 ( | orth Hore) og% TP8Ser tn rear, | ned; dustrial .),,.,°. Place and Hotel. “| in - Delmar Imperial! Laun. rom; consists ral i 1 . sta Compare 4 mar 600 4 ood ays clear ad, PHARM At f= $5 Union ar, Gatos | omen Tal Dlant on sae educts with to. | Press ROUN table. 5 chairs, large tt wg m pletely ___(¢8) | WOMAN ‘ing. Tdndai) | RMAUIST—— Roe oe leMen whether no" 20Proval: we With in es A DER ¢ OR TRTtlew early rs. large one extension perm ony S THE BIG IDEAS | Sas Ba 2 Fai ARIMA herald. i, Winae| SERTRTAS | pete ates, at ipPly NATION >, > R TRIMMER} sem Es? inoae: ons cd SES gd ae ners : . Ye ae ; nll ut. umed ; Some dealers, s (Paycholoey- 4 era! how ewor years old: Care 7 no Sunday work. j nois;; earn $150 OXPerienc, ©. Product ies A lillinery ; Bros aod American | ~ ror bei a Bu Healt -Industrial and 1 . WOMAN vork, _ 1101 — Foul i le | LA ERG J. Selbe Parti to $°00 ® unne s prove | NA ex DRESSER > . Sil. 38 i; n le: erm ., Sete . Wealth. h raetical) f — B8it.; N, , et ERSHOp AS CVlara j “- Per was ety: ca ladi perienced ——Walnut. ff ae 4th. (od) HiGh-Gha?y Se Cash of 2” El | appointment. 1. appiness, lew _ family: reg > plain cc 7 PORTER—\ ic?) | Politan Cen” Your finge SOCK: give gut; A , les” hat on Tas room. 5 reless E @ OF te t.. Ldndel) Loy aroun by | a nts CLOTON erence. __P ~king 1 — IB:h —Musi be | tee On ructi firmt lett. ve ful! a from Taylor. ulle. refrig ovker. ay D took ;a- or terms : Thine an er tg , Sa (CR) OMAN-——ai, ‘hone Bomon: sal Picket | vleady. | mn avenve won Product. ter. Ma+,, IN ope 8; capab] erator.” JOI5S Minnesota ge iro THFIft Elect, Tixtures- ne | _ laundew bes colored mont 158 rate Dan MAN And (oe) | SALES et _York Cee ©O. 1 _ ! | Operate r e to ENGLAN ah inesot foi _Ts er 138, "Clric Co.. sy . Trade | te Make the day Want® clean ~y eft On Pe on 3658 man to. ret leads | Bo a — MEN? hier af ity. | 1 Mad S AM PI 4 . ounding ‘waehl _ Par rin. DER @ED—poil = a0- (ay steed: | MOUSER. Wired $6.80 pap—— Finca corre | WOMAN — Bie sprog moment Lew. °° | Pimms ORR oe DrosDectatn, Xclusive aiai, ee new ANG | CO., 2d son ames by hand wi h eee | ak fee com aa e170. J. nelud Y Per -, cULLE a ‘kork: no leundes 2 CO ~ Na Naw Ositic ® to w © distric;:. .,"¢¥ : ; wit} ; oak oe LE led. « r : Gn—, mar PA0W lau oking ~ To m | mm wil or ict; SO Ith seis- v) mplete: Eootsia. watt “Tus wire vour bem —abany 1967 6156 We iu barber trad: [=] Ww OMAN—Sic> ndry: references. «and 420 Stephens nake ready and | Pad sai} | | salary andr be offered to tn ueual eer estrehan. — r woes Steady work - pial = PERNT eo ‘Mahogany a cm Not ~ c wor - Cash 2 = i : Tit KT ws -ngrav) | ff eronme Ss righ » ; ww - 1 D — ans ° coat #8. Tobin Electrica ia ies” ahingie weclentific Tprbeting Se shang ne or zReenced colored” “Wante Pe Se aCINE OFF ERA wy cy fis Homes Corp nave at rust nave 00d | HE Me TITC ‘HAAS | EDWIn ye high Salary. re Pith apa Bedroom foods Tel wy my wife | WIRING Sal cou ne and specia] mar- “OMAN—2 y. mont Uy estnu ATOR—Ap; « a'ment. One Fores, ac *Jes- | Bi! 4'8O @xperienc Severn: {2d} 4 HAT | R427A Hen: leaving cit at _t0 to 50 ET Kons . G—$3 = vates ao ay Or evening. Mole —Sit } Po RO ALESMAN **t 9063 ¢ N€er shirrj nced operat ®\ Derience, F R AME FURNI fenrietta. v: 5:30 ta tee e NEW 4A ~ 4 : _ a - | om ~ room: Geese ler Bar ays noer’ big ay. ] r grad- 1 a4 ary by da y “Colored - e’ [7 NDE } " ne single —We ha ave or & 0d Deas r ul 4 machin ne: ors on &- “Needle - ( ‘O.., ' RNITU RE- 3 (4) . AND } nb re ics i Btea, mi n -perber Co College, 810 X. 61m. nauire Mp. Wom Yi experienced. “Domest | Milline i. OR . RIMM ER— | te" elac trical sn So° snosition open 7. | Ho eee 7th foot” Mfg. bo. T2600 and | SHWING wae 3 N. 8th. (@) 42764" Wok sehen beats i FURNITURE : eervic $25 Cat COLLEG E—Fuit —— c} —Sit . co} ore a ex m ° he dea! &uUlLomohi' to ge!) SEqy IRI fash- c livent tr nad x perienc -_ 2" Sa FPURNIT: ellRhll # rented. | wie re aso electric massaxe: free: strictly ~ Jon ‘oe eaning i, rou maahing aay) ” ork, a | ' ladies’ hat Sie « perienced on theese have” a following Souther fpectal- Hotes Gamble. To ¢ do ‘gener "isan = segterman *ined. Foreet bash ee alne | At tte for hous ontente of oe nae | Furnit ,; 4 WANT ‘permanent job? 1082) | day wy ite. w a Padle to! are strict ymati ence in| °90king: Jeneral hi ___(ch| flenced GACHINE OF ___(¢) | FURNITURE in: $600. |p ure a y. ‘ . Wat —y ae rol @ strict} mn your ¢ , &Ddout yo Stay ousew °o - ced on VERA T — NTT Br opt gata | WRIGHT BL Sees sii Boo appolnte “non, “waaenes 6°83" | cleening. Hoth’, Seturdas | best: can posent 5 — 19.85 ry tab MS, 9106 N. Grand. Tyier 462 n pulla. nf men ony 510 TO $20 wo SE SEY E IN DE RER or! 4, lia bie girl? OU ddle-aaed (o3) | direc on o underst 0 a be bought rooms; very | bi ‘ ' - - ~ . . f- y : ad “oe tor. U Ms =e h want: « cheap: so on, , oe RTAINS ; 1 8 8 Bepengen (5) |Guaram. mict®- A 7 to 23: must RE | CIALTY Sat HIGH MAND CAN | in county; | for housework _ Woman or} dio, E niversity “Mou Personally, ask | £095° can rate: call daily” thing nets, ‘Ly: chairs : sil init | 2408. Sonar” SAR ANED 35S Lea rn Telegraphy ater eee tem S08 hie | REURY re Lage Ute GAS | Hon igs iz ictntee Bice as | go Serle Bide, 8865 tans | eae i Buh fas: AA: ae vols ; a — —— —£45sw Our school, talk ‘4 tall ¢ —-Who are aca (c) AND cc RAVELSED INALITY: ° r- i pl —Ambit tious. ea se Car) STRAW BRATD OP —_ (eed) | ‘NITCORE—3 decent ey ; line i: recon. | mISCELLane Pas sition at Mi Set and We | | £0 sel ye trade. in ana ee with re. ING CAPR N UNL? LEADS onee | experiem. Outdoor work al saacaicg St | armeeend . pos ERT REasag Ot | elgas™ bedroom, foome furninnad com ; din! Grand | CONCRETE —— NEOUS NOTicEs f A refunded” conventent = ete | is th Iie latest designs and Venetian mic town. CALL OLIVE aie OR he TARW.| jwmnity for adunecessary : . eat ee | oe SEWERS ee lal , | terms bat t+ ad and rea "9435. kitchen. nis sor a, 8 $ And lasting G . and « 1 and 6 to ent terms. ul- dine. Box ‘x R. ©: Lould be ca i frors of | 44 : OR 129 VIEW i -2) p cement: $] ua or-| mo : £004 wares. rienced on paten _Broadway r urniture © ia! FF 7 ~ e from 236. raner Coutracting ty," | Beentiet’ “Century teen” Grand 8 ure Ss 323. Post. out-Diarm ch. 4exe SAl-EOMPN—We wij: a 8 ARCADE | AUNDRESS— Wr teh. 900 drn-x year. | ST Rat Co, 1497 "\Oh4y, work. parent | | PURNIF CAE One" contract as ne aTING— ne Co. "Vict et raph Co. 211 W MEN AM \ WE DERS.. Sam Np Si ain a Timiica mm, | tt lore bn *VeY Saturday: | MOBY to De ma He eeeuneton: (cS) | gGinine, guile” “Kroehlor’®“ hege 7 ite hiss Joifax 3852 ~ or st act ol —New and patch _ OSpita). 4518 tro Pemenced w CAIN€ cran ION NA } 1 Or} : tyvan Wed agerla | nm a few MAGE ” , ©2023 Mo . ONE OPER ros SDatch. PasOnal ———==:—__--—_. / -~ Uble ah reck driver: e: L E j nn Nesday a 3 a! ie ¥ > . { Hi ] ~ rr . > : TZfa Nn. e, enings, 6 - ATOR——F a Jor pleaie le. Views 14 PAT —s wnict 2) {henonie ana wien, Nelson sate e | IN NAM EL- UNION Bu ECTRIC 408 D>. ™. sharp. ac hine. _ Appi 4b 21 Hin ger ae Se) | | Perienced and esas ek: must eoree? Der t ; ering Dave ine a 4 Pat sheen ENTS an BILK WASHER-— wi _ te) Gi & ST ey " l Jaecum. T AND POWER | Mi \ ‘ Chestnut t. TRIM WE Pe x R-303 Pp gat od4 pat * Peasonabie 50 pelntin & Ap Lamain od: ‘advice and folder teat have good refeand garage ei, * expert. | Y 4 LME ING | \L ESMEN mas hes (c | ae CHIN E OPE aay agp | _Fitwe! 7. And fitters 71> oy 14) ie Bros. estat, neds Bo Witeos: 108 Nike Gate, OR | BAER oer beach, AN ork Bes d and Dest suction wwast? St Hoover} Union Special RATORS— | Parton eee on OMS | Pe ra - A ana e a ; a . ; oc ; no . — — se | (036) | wees Geraigine nights: fires Te | | mes. SUPC=/| Fa mous-Barr Cow. through | £°°e, felling aa ; for front, | ) a ° ‘ . 0. We " | " e and g] ’ | TRIMMER: inery tor d gas ran nge.. ev piano. wh! on te? Orman & Holsres Queed: (c5) | STEN( (cS) | week, | 4UCas | TRIMMERS— ash. yes: | Peimar 4563, OKKEEPERSAtue Late Hoe RE: Pose ene woven | (¢3) 23 | TRIM MERS— Severe 3 -~_ oy ome A efercetea tie beable ty taratma | pion Sunhe™s for, ae rel seus gp CALOMEN 7600 ¥ Madison, | xSOUInG pesdwess, Goa tae 0 a i q u to pp pines ' AIO WC BOYS | Sirs, Raine ‘ot Tomar ees tiale ee “and | STONEMABSS te Rucckhoidt, merge Cae Aeiery, Shot dae sieasey Aremed ane | stances; 1 Michigan. (ce) | ing “narrow ribbon “bege Cery and mak: | HA vic_z a ‘ed by each | Mplovers and +1 NEMASO sta T pay $2 "$20 work and | MARCEL! | Washinerar Delm Steady work Re. | fice. buildin and ext a . Sit. or helper: 3 | ry desired Ro mn first letter: » time | anne a NS—Nonuni Or ~— rt. with increase 5 - per ing con. Sat LLER—And oe) —— ff ee ton. 7th floo ar Mfg. Co.. 12 (ed) |= Call Grana t4085,”° home, a8 lowan _ ett. "Post Dis 3 years’ ~ ? roe ‘olored eine Dis. ~ bal | TATIUC Rae Gcodtellow, = . - Avply ae - - | Soran n 8 an Newton, 328" ptveriensod ght TARE Pa revion. Say operstor. for | TUCKER.“ Etpertonced—yearsomsa—palt In ay PER. — _— ‘oO run errands: 3 ) Marviand — men st — ’ DOs t! one f r ld Ny Bo ‘ . ARa j in " . Man round it Re: , ta compile: Sit @xD ils oe re _ floo erra _ Net! eeOaAGCY WOrk: good or Tiret- Ee} one Box P.345 accurate: 7 ina bon ont car. | ae Ms - Paes naxperience tits: Accoun lspageh. | Boy. ened 's. 400 NT Gin Stes | pynit® men's and ladie repairing and re MAN FIELD MARKER AND Asdoheee Brosdwas | WOMAN Tete; ._ Post-Dispatch. “4 | es Ri reward i.) | =a == references, | a tt Veralt . aly ve t: + years eb T drive Fo ie, | @208 Tonk: Leon ~ carments; | NAGERS rough dev ASSIORTER roadway .(«) work: gent. for +) BRog” 8; ! iwar ord truck a 226 Delmar ard Dry (Me Da w dry fe - R—Ex apply in genera — a Cale, named | _PLUM w lary no object. cai poca!| 914 (pare store. $18 per and wor per. leaning Co. | e hav | Gry. 1030 Victor” Old Bt. Derienced person. 413 ane 18th le ct. Call Peer. | = _ Poat-Diens+ Der week rk in TINNER® = ‘ ‘e@ an o MILLINroe~ ctor. Louls Le WOMA®w 3 5 Deim and W. hin : ee I 1, v Mitt ~— : BERS _ ark. BOY. = PMY ch Box R. ~ ae HE PER—O, = B Fe, ern Penin 4aJaNERY ¥ eee “hy / MAN WF ' as —™; Valued b etal? LNG. We make " Te Onranee built. (So) j ale Strone: abou: 14 fal i cu ering A7%9 Min eral and , l men experi J for “ aterman. MAKER—Bx er housework - hite. middie-as -ag ced weal aoe | GAS RANG one OY | iner: propmodern bathroome laity Olivia ay uit: ali kinda a. | Valcan” §2)PPine 16 years old tam TINNERS — Ex peeoia ey Outside sellin ienced {in §MILLIN Forest 7aay eed. sinh Enright. care of elderiy” a. Soret | =e iGE— Side oven. $20. A507 Bri rio ais Saipan Prem ere tad: | an ee Maa tae WE i008 | Ne Jetpentent Wetacane aera! | parignced. in B. also men ent | ot aap Experienced ictmamerey-piee | ha See man. boTAR | aegigieniion oven: $20.” G30 Chars ; . Cail ei = or “y —_ . Gependal ‘eS ang Ba AN-Com on, 8th floor ic) | Pintarpae™ aiware Co. 1314 h Organiz; * Washin 4 Bronx mere; piece keener: ©, 2fed, cook o Several i (G76) fax Cates ay. “F,: eo da ble: “contract | RiReuy eee M@ ready for won, | |INNER— andling ‘NS and ston: Sth floor = Mat Co., “sog | enable meH family: and 1 “Woitas- ven and low syn .to pick trom: ? r Y._ Forest os amphe on. 50 ct BI TCHE RGway work at | ex ae tinni: ng. pot. : ic4 f an Outside | MILT. INERY 0 > SD.e Wates: no food bh mong and other Ww oven Stoves - rom: — = ~ ; CARPEN TT 9 2214R. 30 one — Piret-cie ae fer | 4 Perl enoasd pref hot. -dip pre orce. A Sale good ‘ home w - ee ae ‘(cB3x) wou NN. Ww ashing. ; ' “| sha pa Merny : ick Me : 4 PRINTING” AND ADDRi yalertfona, BUILDER—4877- Fountain | BUTE clase! aol at ease, | TOOL AND BIE ecewe— s'{ automobiie, toveemen ow ning | ~.shington. dere Glbstein’ hay | tremely mreveratent, connect oa Palm Levy bros. 3ii"ts and connected” F208 1 Mul. | CART : - 8096, pians Ain she hm——4 OL Ored : (ey D Diz (5) Oo wor | — 4] ely high neine eo ' oe 14t ree to 3820 | Te sees free: deen for $1 6¢ Hours, 7. 1. after 6 ned. | Pershing required, ty jheuseho ld: —— ww ate 608 Cho tana KER — Experience? ree leads. This is a “a entirely VERS. PRIEN eT aEER, any ae | Mr tie open yar 2nd remunerative Mines Gas Stoves—Churter Oak” mas © 8 COMPOS!tin: ) for §] R— ait (c8. CAR , rg0n. 4920 MAK ER — Snort es pla rmanent GOO ? Q rtin, T'nj time; . mean er a : +9 90. —i 3) | PENTE Quired -First-class pevan n, by on HOM, JOD SAT. MAK ND tudioa. ic Versity + @6kK for | ach. Quic Routh. | SPeciaity c nm. Cash with OF few; day o- 00d me. "han "ENTER—Underetandng blow *: fe) 4104 Wee: Ss reference f e of St LUBER ARY: eRe TRIM cxyptian otion . Yy and bj k Mes Olive Saar: | Mo % P.O. Box 1514, gt perma nn. Geana Sain fesaneble. "Bina: Sd, sa ada tien: comnts biue SI: | WATS HMA KER—Cacenic- cas ce re ne retail stores. ew WASHING Tow MILLINE STeAby WORK | WOMANS Bldg.. enon Delmar shi lie the city. ve enamel, at the tena ef. ete. a. —~...... “ . . . al 7 Wr eeueeees N — - in rE, | a c NTER ae | CHAT Sere tee. Powe “Dispatch state | ary: reference 27” Dosiiion ne Charee ri ie toe from beginn: ~— EXPERI ENUAERY DeSIGNER (e) | to coe house ween ake 3 “80 '| HOCBRROPR oS 18th and w : ‘ost STORAGE AND NI | 5 i mas JOBBER—aic_; Stree fii f Post t-Dige mart: a OO ¥ Wagon: ee a= -Dispatch required. Box A re | ra — Call ed te are bite Tet DESIGNING oan roman references requ o5.°8 na 5 and ? iB12 2 [2 Michiesgom* ~All "kinds ae aston. bo we >) n VSt- nce. OD par me . riday b ay or ; 4ATN-PRIi MMINGa * “LEY. ; answer b Ulred: m HOT rooms. ith |CRAWPFORD movi © moving is Lindelf’'5 5 furniture rena s. | CHA tche Box R.3 PATTERN —— ied ¢fore 1] OPPO ED ract GR FOR | writing: Y mail o um be cap. 'SEHOLD | A e t oving v rear 775W. fs rin UFFECR—Sellai 10 architectur MAKER— i an or af iG RTCNITY — nS HATS. cee: | K: state a niy in own h roome GOODS —E, os) n. white | 9619. ‘€miture — ; gus: —" sean od a Fssenieee negennary. eres | WOODS work. Gerst “Broe™* re a Mr. Parker “as ef | WARHINOR aT MILLINER RY oo PARTE | woe inet education vou have: information | HOt BEHOLD ieee SOE rep fiat. ee Balena. | PACKING. ailomne Sos 2>¥ ‘eae? YOaT® experience. | CHAL + lac. 5725 IW ORR ING M4 AF eee oe Cass, | , &., or evenir MILLINE Me 1408 5. 4th Derwons. T. J pretty Very | oimPerics: 8A Evang -, 7 . Ss ) » ‘ . a * a *e-« s. 7 LINER > ° . F . *v« se) ] 5 “se Cord St40 Een ne, 205 | Beil Lindell "3034" 4° ck, ae AUPFEUR—Linen supply wasons— mn tice Fiatare Avviy “Globe tore and at Hotel ae. eee gs before i) non NERY |, OPERATORS— Exverlen—~ : *qONG GIRiL—For 2 7 isele. be”? OcaeROE onpanae: dealers, Yeous = a oe white eee _{4) _*renre. Ra . Sion on new sy n; Netze 29 wee and Or. | (c) onz Hat Go Ss: wéek or pi enceq eee OEY _3491 Re} col ar | room. LD Goon. ‘ , Cy: wishes emnlov.”. eipe. | CHIPPER x _R-369. Pos: -pj siness; ref. wodon' ite See Mr floor. -» 808 Washinsten 2% YOUNG 1 Bel. Becht moderniy furnish S— | sa] ving had } ; at Wica” 4 Fe: ng @XpPerian > Muet hav N CABIN Set _o | __.{¢) | ond and eetin. Mai yW ere. bs 14 ye CE MAN. _ (4) | Sons.c Canvas Rood, ork. le —tanchester tween 12 ¢ ware. | es experie electrica) Mi 14 N hours 9% + ce and know h ve had 388: De NET Lik Vols. and = tan! an Delrna® Fo n “ffice, a _ beat are experience —Sit. ‘firet-cla | 8 -CoO.. 219 Cheatny Henry Ho ath- i Yor eta 0 1, 4417 the nce may ual LLINER> FRI nian dion: ales” 4: $12 « weak ow to talk: | KiT@iE ‘cDonaid a © new, $29 me left ic ore rt @22. reference. Ge jin machine one : | DICTAPHONE > tze & NG MA — tenes tt se Positions aon q ‘a ify for _ OPERATO IM MERS Ea ee Yafevenea”™ Carfare; stat and commie. | raf 2 CAB! NET Cit ( ) a nn (08) | Me & ' TAYLOR Na AND aii 0. E. Hook, 1973 Clin: | Beck L. £. SREP DENSE — et | wor . fe) | ome. for ; de stock ee wire I eat SS -URenn eamment et ia records books | writes.” can alien ‘tee oei must De liv me RSEGIRI— White, wt.) J nee: on. Box ° sCewurnen ” Ye over r i ——. | >» OUP 6 ° marri JAmp se Pit 00d | shin 3 WH chi) $, to Sel oney: w utdoor posité ed or RUG&—Gooa tee 02 sa: ing, 1st floor apt. *"e?- 5345 belp | Bide. 830" ff, Sepentiai. 301 Wainwright | Tecan, Teasona ree ‘e) J 1 86an Tm Teens | Am _STOVE F REPAIRS ay. Mon- j | A. G. - years’ i 1000. ‘sta. | STOVE RAUER SUPPLY A nervine geapable of frberience in| mug: “leaning: | =. a repaira, Si6se N bd ° bate department ye io a have — answer in Orn bh rere whole 4 tear Zoo: SSS st. ( - . . n Positio n: ' Px Perience : andwriting Sa 4 MAN—Ma TK 2 ied) (WALL Pp _@, O8 Shea (4) | =::457. Post. ¥ Poarse and salary espent, fo nufacturer needo match, floor a . pared t.; MFTT teh, . Box| YOUNG ost- Dien teh ¥ expected | ¢#pone} ceeds man w cm. | NURSE ™ to 4401 | AL yo APER CLEAN'G, E ' rive any ances ; ne PRS | ELECTRICAL P . ” Box | Or Troe, N—9 3 heen ee e) ) in forencon - 40554. ne Position. “4 car | requ PRY Ge GOVERNES&— TORS treve:: ock. call at surance adver. [RATORS—F; 22-2. -— c Ap ’ nd seater LNUT BED—V ’ pee) | PAPER Howe: oft Sage Prankiig, St°Ker and hand firing "Ore O%- | must te thoroushiy And bench hands advent men. 25 to 99 ORS—Diean cut | every day tension, work: commission laysr:| 284 aprons: goog ‘pate: 22 make pante GARLAND dGo Mise, Bacnist. “int foot. | Wietiixen serene Wardrobe an and Folas “ra; | done at once sey yhainting. aILR a and firing. aot | Bros. Ohne? i Mamalias hands: | workers *ou/endid opportunity fo eoliert | Gay. Room 278 Area apo ORY | OPERA TR eet. Ol Levens. pork” | Suk 3 briaht. capable women: ci | “QRGUNG MACHINE (e ee 1 ‘We k - first. — 4,1 — O and RB} Wage n- | _O@vertiai 4 after (UNity for quick | YOUN ———S8._{(c3) ; ‘OR— Beauty oe: ; r week: @ women: $35 ¢ yal ectric: y leat her ; abe: £varantee. A now bow. er: Bt- la ee a - (4) | JANTT ldney 8. For Cc ———_— ne Rervie x o' OR Al iy 769° 7m, a8 he x a. DN one ~ i Grand nt wed: nted. Sj ; not appl Turner a ea A —— C83) n2 -LEt ‘TRIk c ' mach ir —Exper; ene aa pSton fc) | WT | Ale 08 metry ra RQOMS Paper soa bie eelcae? n Poune = Nay sno ion With Future Cae ‘SBS Samparcenced.” Bberhare AGE i J WANTED MEN “| Apply Thi Ursday neers eoom 100°" | dresses. ater Bs ed S E— he CC TION Thireday “Commencing Ge { “F7D | OD ltagke. River ices. Sane whoo nf 1. Of commen i. RY tt und les. for 3 > AN TU ze 9 to 109. ®@) =3 Washingt 5. M Werher of furniture. 1; 27%? ‘ot of wt! 30 a, pa . rs a Romi tl. leadine wn: we and fO0d es) : VER -With oon _fe4) erwear. Fuaretitee, : NU SIr 3} | OPE on. Garment. seta. living re low and reed b » re. | Ww ALLE AP R ‘¢ Or oremnion h esta bdlinhed me f Ce. . es an alary and commisaio own truck: penagrersh : pe on onal a waik Earn $.i00 AL OPPORTU NI7 » 4 fm oe TORS Exper) enced we i miso ober longues, renwte* sun nn. a fer . st , ah Mi! ler Baas ou es = tion Rox Pr RO ? Leo: a M sd) Siete mt L_required. 5; Dt gan poare —_ Onste!n Care "Ho: We te 7) ee ties: | weet free: ~ rh. 500 month!s > gel iT f lighe Tactesrantoed week?! y al house JELLANEOUSs FOR Oak wainur buggies dininn® and asin ‘dia. | = oneew tts 8422 Ariington, —= == OR- Dip PXperien . th iret-o 7 _ Park = Sre Hotel Statler ~ * 4: A. | Sky D mate: side ne busi. cn ectory: will tek salary; d ¢ SA dining ret 424 mahe room cha lalte The. WAL . é ee an \ ~ Once R cass. state a, --— - r. . ai Df rienc ~4 Roane sam line fy! } pUe@en Mie. — te a a fee ’ Sy- | ABH REGI ALE ~ ng room suit O@any bedr ire, jie The. WALL PAPERING—Noihiie bat ETO CONS matf) | MAN-—fiypgiig ot 2-82. Post-Die **) 074 |», SALESMEN aan | 1104. SOHN Hee Oy gee ay peling ex: | (fiers. LSE Wai ientoam | cent on Neeee ne S8% 20 to 30 per| AA Ralsts sas ifforobe and Greauers, a plete. 5 ae tien; roome AB : = WOmE Ml " Ss } rd. g to do sand ee DRI" ( SAL, Want LhEton ch te R THE. ‘©... af Den? : t TOKS—8i.--, ve a _ {e4) Oh fpairing. How rf igters: “wan | MBE Laws ink 180 ‘ nd ea! rang e.g up. V OP ——— we OE IR NX Du per ES 318 aries we also | Lay >» as Monday Vise's, Forest 8711W.(e stall ety: AT OR —Bit “wish Ls oa, Sx perienced asad foeerree— ie) maying pro a Ze Carey . = Ww. Wash- pasta operators snaetters Reece but- Kk Seale Co. 512 gt | and secondtnak e004 han (c3) . ) ts . . ay fe. —= ; , - “¢ . . | Pin TERT ER ree sauate. orest To Detroit. position, WARS th es in store "ST 40 urni: ‘ure — NaURANG On, Box Rh 29% ... De HELP wre... = ee lane Wage ite = a = . te mea on All XOTr MIZER—s witnbie 7 'e39) are ee han furniture” i nm Bee | SEPER a demy Auto ; xper' aaa’ in ston. (c&3 CE 8A Ge * - wom Nedies “PP!s john Beck Mfg PAI me ker: bare “= nee n 4; | —@it.- Buren me biies ence insta] T ) operating L EeSsye ~— = 6) | ALTERATI EN, aim. ifg. Co. AINT—Wwhr ain. 3969 ‘Lutek aK | > DISCOU . Post Die fS® CXberienae ee. Operator AN—Ambitpee 8. Gran DE glase in| Write since 1agh UY commany| *hop IN “HAND— a OPER. A | tebe Ste. Gevarmun ¥ st. ‘ch INT SAL ‘ Box P ator, nent o ition intel | peri Sing full : top ‘comm any Vaurine D In -esema TX i ‘ mN = ‘. i. e of al) kinds ment: Os- anil FP ALI ny E : Sy . - ' i ieee et Oe D ; ence. ete. detail. Motion , reese Sho = Vere DR EK S eV PAINT — _1126 Rt c alin. ene es Ew FUR EPE 2 ESB E eon work. . .. for M. cf Box R “a5 ty) past . BEA b. 5866 _, ranian A :, a SE s —We haries. fem | Si7 MONTHS NITU RE. en - STEN Seton avy No sellin perma. AGAZINE ana SELB. Posse-thie se AT TY” O ; a ar. Wwe REFER 7 Pplvy at one chanics make and Ae) ; 175 ove SAMK ’ oe > g Oo ae | Oe oes £. ; a Oet-IDis , PER , oe —tideiad . iF, ARW . e Pa! % eliver | retu AS Chain / or nday. + evenin boana a He oumes eo ee — / _Roo vORITION: ss ir MUTance me = i 4) afte ‘O0ns AT R 7%, To “ ork . Sa —{ct) : “ T : O.. 82 a W aah! ne Bt Co. 715 Frenkiin : Me- SUlte new 80% 1 Na velour iv Asi. (Gren ATTO KK .. Box PB: P ences, Must cs) | 5 714. B dai liv. nh: new BC NDL ‘ereicd e 4307. aear- OPER | Wasbingtor _fe8s 150 velo room a at, | jORN A RNEYS AT Law . F:88. Post-biepatcn” ‘By | go Fallon & Fallon Atte, smahed i PRINTING OF Fig: d ADDiy Peters | __‘ dae on ARIE R—Girl or E xperi q r ATORS STE AM RAD] AT Ri 4 4 walnut. Os fa venbort evlte. 979 Se. : SMITH Lawy. te Ss dy : § v — Bo AN—For > .————-—__ ge, iy your trade ‘ > FALSa UE (oO } ct AP ¢ = man for | SALESMEN— po 1608 Boat- For orvhai —— __ted) ae “ “Prankiie p TARPAU —{c9) im, te ~ Sila See ORS wa) yeoae. M : turday, Su Sunday wa mar, roo ar re. EN—fFor ° Gui red. rphan home; ON, a a7 Ww a bi ; Tanklin « UL INS: he me ASH nm. (cB) Ane, on Onday. West —— le Sa —*y Branch ™ berson., tiene. Cc brofitab) (eB) | _mh Phar Ge referenres “~-, S$D1D to i =) initia av >. 1404 OR E. ) Potomac TA NeixG@ce Did-3 o oe or” mplain - Sookdng: | | MAN—Middle-ans or ‘Loule (el) | gUtkad 21 "cornet ache " Sues” te a | C60 ptome. 4447 47 Natura , +o On OPERA TORS | may ae ardrobe on0 Geena: —teada) ‘$160 75: $i; hve be 7 MS DIAWOs LRY—wartcnes Druary 1° night at Cas. ft, Cnaces © > avin — ——— — are gaa? UNNeceasary. SNe | Statio D alike Pee ath experiences ~z . (68) | goterennk: ema} ene and —£03) He ian Storaze Co. ngso “bean. | *Md kitchen. SU down: living @te: Dew, | an ‘DS bought up te” . . | Waltz. two-step. Hali. Olive | 584 o~ r Rox by laty a nr | DB atch Per week. A ; willing to wert: | tviers _ Shade Mipeence: | 5 st cc Ris Pneeg oo? family ve “omvnetairs mmers, tuckers, } . Is YOuR > Bo 50 Oly vA ; Pees BRASCH. odie Ledroon, 7 size, amount” v $385 mes - : the ful] lancer. ree, eae " a F PARD Post -r 1. neces. |\MAN Ap a7 Ox R316, Pos:, | SA BSMEN With Ferd —cex o.. 529 | rp Quis Di KIER woo 4597 red, Phone Mrs Dace: | On We ash dresses inders | mt WORTH ay — i$ Fraak|, | r= ler, 1 Citra. 50c; 7 raon an: : - mh r ' _.. 1. . ra Alt... war ” ou? A ' (ed) | OATEST “dancing sauahs Pecan. "for h.oth Patient, or| monte eeerimente: waidty oe, 9 fur. wiz Per day and ue eet sx nit | Ditaln G00 a” Rica bine Barmes og. | St°@dy work to and aprons; Fie Sent Tig gt roamonabie end MULVI PE RA ait / evenings Lin ade” : ia PE 1) TRKOR ants work ?s: Dispatch ether living © ty both $70 1... mtearnt mps for Ford IME new Roa *SMAKER ‘Tahighwe 4) a expert ] LE ‘ ‘ HI DIO LEARN $745 x: aM ‘Or nalf da C021 Kinteetiers. Anni, 2° nh. ete. Full of sane: ode clothes es, = Colored: ~~ ~chitar. eSt pay. girls; | BOO. 512 St. Char FU 4 ‘ei clamsee © dance: sean y > i experienced na 7s. MAN—intelilgen Feng PPly to- | n Spring Service Corp... ime a yn @ | * chines steady. be experie chi! drow a) MFG P R. LOW ENB AU} Pare — fess RNI ] PADA 2 For Sais ‘Thesie- - nightly: re @ br Aeoan mot) {6 ans... fc) ———_ “S325 ul- 4 pb. ¥ empl iced on ma r, (' ae [| mi A : ad. 3007 aio” inet: uctors . einen guaran j Colored ay. Deimar shady = laun- tremely picture Producing with lars ALESMEN-——Have a Washing. | FINISH; 5473 belmat tne; apply before | OP rice, BINET Wa SS ee ‘ LEARW ta one Lindei] 6125 or 43 é rye Colac ; Tyler i24 & 4rtin. Tn Qrt time ; Mo- | bette Neen : ring i} and Py ee : ent 7 or: work Hr « R-137. 37. P —Hta @ance : ored- S Aas, ~~ ~43J uaid nivers + . ask 7... r than §$; food ny OuRe ~ ine neist Bid ‘ OD a 4 RAR crm ‘Ost -Di LEG—feve fiven any 4 0 4 Private lesson, refe ence Romane sf ork: stead *. Egyvtian Bidg” ene im Pe for Ply F. Goltra, pots, week ay tt earn GIRL L—Dinine F &.. Oth parts of wash dres I __hand. aD OVE: OVEN Wid. dod see ede . nth Mowe? evenings yj ae Tuesday 3 chile" cir] « = _2189R, ay 3 MA N—4i0 Dei mar + SALESMEN — Planters Bidg ior; ORL — Whi te. ~reom, P. _ 2a 30 yp Jeffers roe 8; experienc d Ses and ¥ ne EF E. Bass. » Greenvilie, i] fltent Distr | days: popy na nightly Nd>en - } : 000 | need —Catho! —s of) 6269 young. : on. e NE Nd oe | Sunday. Pestle parr matinee dance lssw “ven Sa Sree take care pie, eel Watkins oy, 7 waar st daily. Le ambitious *,2/¥¢ organization | GIRL fates. 1st floor , light housework. ‘kindred lines. MO on this or ‘MousEN'LD ead ‘mont 2000 all. Olive and 20 IRl_,.__& . lie BON $35. more than 1] POP RE! Lie Man mont? ‘| net wo: Orkers " . —Expefiences _ ae (c) SS.ST BED a ? GOODS F STAGE DAN ING an 6163, ‘.. for housew oe Write fre be - d 150 "uses dal, "tne ~ wright 7% side E -3f feat . money ; "ours GiRt Hor Laundry.” J 1746 8 2 oes machine. sy- MF G. CO. 1635 W hi USS | ‘nens oe pe aray; mons on SALE Grand teow. ats le Fw ork. “904 jo» H-4@. The a Gana come | MAT Maule oe. . 10 - 201 ‘wen L Cooking ‘an =139 ©, 18th st. — 1e2) 6th f] 5 - ed as meten. iron ® and * Ts sis” i felt mae. | Colvitie 2145 hy eh ie) and Coantean) R wetking « te , ps MEN a ——s. § ein- orest gee >: ig 1 downsia: —— oor. Tak a Pos each aiso foidire | ; hij’. lady. -_ ss.. Kansas C Co.. ! or Apex. To ’ who former) ae 4) GIRL S24. Eh )F ork. 43a0 e levator. | BE = re ora} Foreay Park oldine M ies ssons: results ‘ 4.: eldede 72 mame AE od a m 0 distribut (73) INE on © their -/ tte. will 1.¢ “Sa08 Fes housework. lat ig hogan Javis. jate | SMPone | std 0, 2,502 . Pris “ap private ém Ree *_2262 Maclin?” in wie Benois: ole, Bhg circulars 7:13! Ges s Grand’ Weiss at the Ametal 's by oR vears. "Fe = ark th te) | orkers bed stste: nen agent iyi nme 7 oreat 1972. a. eR —Sii.; cont. Tonk and middi @Y. 8 to 10 g |, “Ser al Shop “e or baby , 6b T c fit om W springs j ze: twin me 822 Oi), and reliable ; ok and MEN—25 S048 fe, x ran on! willie eet in a + any | GIRL—Por tal | | BEDROOM sine 21-13 8. 14th « fo | : ve le d a ——2 0. illing ? - t In apr —e _ (3) f Grand le work ” Or ~~ iit xX ' 4 BUT anil _ th. (c4) . t.; Om Ga “airtribu vt. ick)! m © De tra arance a 7 and Sf TL end Mfr ¢ E Kk and “ge bed Frome | sere fe tor childr art remnine. ‘30. sf Sreulan Thurs. | wage, ae are not sa therien ccenefuy no *:¢ GIRL — White: seneral— re I NCED | mahoessnt hifforobe “and Nek ot S209r SDREss— Ter hour. vy Was Vabaon 55 | Buzenis. YOURE Ten ee. ic) | ROCeaaity. ‘Lon mone, With @ Hiving ont oP Anterarive” Bec at rd 4 OPERA S LS or" sy! ll or cna tt vale : calered » 17 S.. for the Priec ite. “ai 200 COM Mi esio ads furnishes “ling a r : — Ip it ark view Asus TOR Phone Cone, ST nen Be | tak J-inde!! q or ce clean : oc News = interna On. =Lakéeu saa od. la —~ _ Gaudats | store and Mar ing On machine i Cabany ] B7 7056 Water en ma and me ; red. Es s+ 0 _ Bidg ¥ Co., 40 L—T 3809 Laclede to mn " Day. A rent ORE—« a $2. n. ‘Ting inte ; nr Weaaaare would tik Exe’ — A ke deilveriesn a nc tory MAN—F oT wnears>s ti sig | } to ‘20 ah in bakery “94 ——, | Levis Zukowt “Mere” Go vases agpit “et | oe a ere. BE—Chiffonier brary tabi ) New Fu non "i=—Lady . | MEN—2 “with °. ae ete i. ton, ing ; Ao r hares on Motor iabeicanta, _¢xperience ‘nes ° Work. ca tg _an waixt band TORB—Outside - | CHINA—Teas. — _/ isbiand ne; oom Outfi or ark ict -- Box R-AI2 p rience in ~ | GIRL— necessary. Fox R-a;8 6 2° . Fox. 608% x “ton” 84 3 ie) aware in cl) t@a. bouilions and each , repiv. Age 2 _Fox R-3}5 PRE % N. 3 oin- | price: ose-our de and #1. Pe tc fe 20. to list eoi! ED k op. icp | Oi Ou eusands of bartment "s at on | $17 ear | Queenew: Devartment. Bt. Leete ‘Gu hy Soe ‘Beautiful 8-niece. two.-t —_ a, b wainut Di one ick a ining-Room S uites ; inveatign ting: etrictly yn f ; 1. Feeneds rAson- 1, nde! an i Jackron, 4057 West . {8} " a Thus . Oiperience i work: pe eGucation. fo SA Sie meday and Pra with! °r 7 to @ ananent: be neat. Appiy 2 n'a LESMAN—To gop ees tch. . rf ay rh ne | Pp. m.. Ria) . Apply ~ te a Canta, in Ss ° - Qual! " a (cq) Lange ’ arnea 80: . d laund ; meq S Nvee nL ES; colored Jan a ra Se Py ae —_¢ n’ t. Louis. for ‘aan a lubri. | Cin Fe unary Ca. 204 & Jetteren, SCHODE os atz Cleanin , 4350 Le ware Co. Rood nitor Willing to woe Dillty 2 2) answer Box hai nete avait Can a eel | man girl preferred. 3411. emily Ber. | yonila: 1 or 2 ew stay wit eee. py RANG * ‘ 25. one for interview sf b ike new: ¢ “8 "u $235 E f tein a 3-piece oOver- 9266. ic%5, | Boye EE, tine L Shins ~ “OOK: neat, per Rodan : chilare chants Assor: qualit u 875 | SMEN—Dj toh So eee TAY iy ren over [ae re: MEN ation ed ‘ sie Mea ker tributes aa | to co! lored. ' 2 ara mer Write bare: age Thien ide. tc) | Fetail price $15. T™*™ “io li The My. | and waniat wn itrsomce “Apeig winzeerin SE naneeeenndentanetar ch =, « — } I” yee : faate ' Bhon — N th gy bet weer, NE} outesu . (5) POritions Ur @ales de years: get yo St se)! ofTaph: GIRL —7 for M / ERA SHI erally eearcuean yon st ff. \ Bller ne S Sidon © chore, raat tnanatte fOr city riment. these | in on a wo , Ur territory » ‘ng « ity +, landy im print! r Raub . RT COMPAN oat ON RANGE— u ed, velo ~Oesut Colfax MEN — Weep arena °c. Apply Al. “Og.. 44 $485 OF ic Maker Co “all 7) Gy e (Gay Bitz | also qhirimes Ce bas" Stein. ; xtra ~~. fax ~N—We wil ane D). (oa) | SALESS a Olive, St. Lew ‘269 Fiela | URi—Good (oe 2 £6) | ‘= a mach ne operator on a”) penta. ati “8 tein. Se Aalaret es | el Tide, Perk whe witt & men tar ake | ae — A — A hice ee __ tot) | _waren’:, Mice he me. rol mework . | Herece Stee? wrt. are whe are | oxnth lente | ~% ra spec ( aro ~ now ftrade nr 329 SP ( - ; . Fr . - } o4) SDpointment. more. Dhone oem "he Z 2009 | VIR! RI White ee EE aS 485. A ? lregses and apro AY E NPORT Dag echo | $110 a0 ia), $114 e ig F wots family: ne genera} housework | ppl 6th floor. ns. pave 5 female and ‘bla ‘Tale or (iray Po c ; ne ry ” rx. . , ur? , te@rman. cooking: Zovd hume. “E307 Oo FOREST (" ITY MFG. CO. ace ‘3708 wiiten rug. ian Saeko | 1 d 1a Ranges, $67.50 © r Le Bs gad ooad 35 sh wr and ‘es Lino ort 24 1627 W ashingt ai 1) 80d Son. ! SI os y Bros. ai 311 13 ogling ad ‘$85 hae grade. a 50e yard (o#) nographs ; special’ size Pho. : $11.50 i emt — a etal. ce 7 in Re ly » ee at - ete Maer tS Fi) Se ie 2
Page 28
- SO A EE EG en = ‘ —_—_ °° —=——_r ge ee ee Se Que ee ~~ Pag am mm «+ mem ——_- — , Ae ———_——— ee ae ee o—~ “ay ~~ —_—— es wr. » FORD IST cou FORD teens 1823 ST. LOUIS -DISPATCH. ~ AUTOMOBILES - ge 122,415 AUTOMOBILE Want Ads last year—43,441 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COmoiNED. tT Wanted AUTOS Wid —All kinds: pay cash. Ca ins * c bargain: terms: FORD TUDOR. Newly painted: rebullt: | decided saving: trade any make car. MONARCH. 3137 MARMON SEDAN T-passenger: refinished in standard Ma-- mon blue. seat covers: excellent mechan- joal condition: practically new. tires: a4 high-grade car at a very low figure. terms. trad SOUTHWEST NASH Co., __ 3039 Locust st. Bomont_ 3800. OVERLAND—Gedan: 1921: like new: $250: 375 down. 47 ect Natura] Brides, SEDANS ls _Chevrolets — Dodges — Durants | —Fords—Hupmobiles — Gardners | and 7 other makes—all good buys. 1k Liberal terms—reasonable prices. SEE THEM TODAY! 19th & Locust—3116 Locust 5000 Grarois—7195 Manchester += - Li | Cars For Sale BU iC K—Tourin littie 4: fine shane easy terms: bargain Morris 2810 Olive | BUICK—Sport | very beautiful car: sacrifice $395; easy terms, trade. 3520 _ Easton. (6) BUICK o——-Seae Al cenditien: manr extras: ust #¢!1l to pay other debts: make ater. er. 6520 Chamberlain. ic) BLICK—Late style touring. $75 down: trade; aleo Oakland. Cole, Marmons, Dedge. many others. S75 up. 3441 _ _miata. — ic4) CADILLAC 48—Tourine. Packard. Mar- mons, others; trade, terms. 3441 —— ) CHEVROLET— Touring. 1924: : months old: & leen cerds, $285 "05 1a- cust. Onen oneal s and Sundays. (cS) | CHEVROLET—1923 tour? ne: fine condi- tien: $730 : ij}iiam-Enpstein Chevrole: Co. 592! ato (ce? CHEV EVROLET touring: fine shape lke new bargains: tern b 2810 ae Xive. best « respective purchaser by inepecting our stock befere roski 7 a. urcheee. Terme Tate Moter Co.. Inc 4}.4% 1 ayet . > * For Goodness * Sake! HOW CAN YOU PASS UP Money Savers? $25 DOWN — $3 WEEKLY Dodge Chevrolet Chalmers Velie Maxwel! Chandler Overland Nash . Oakland Such No Interest—No Red Tape YAHLEM 10385 N. Grand ——— DORT—Late model touring fine shave terme trade _Morris, 3510 cy * Dt RANT—Touring demonstrator your wid car; B50 3205 Lecyst. evenings and Sundays, FUORI -—Touring. 11 cer. shies S165 dbergein. J713 «© ie0 PORDS—3). oe al! models. $40 uf terms, t 0 _Eas a (§ | FORDS—Touring. 10 384 — s. rea _ bargains: easy terms. S570 Easton POR D—Touri me. 1972: st arter. ef nice ear: $165: $55 down. Morris 2810 Olive FORD—i9s?t0 rouringe. 345: aleo Cherr et. Maxwell). others. 3441 Juniata ic4 FoORD.—Touring: latest 1974. really new $265: terms. trade. 2735 Offwe. (c4) FORD=—Tourtms. starter. $60 cash one. _ho starter. S40. Morris. _2810 Ou ive. FURD—19°4 touring: excellent ~ondl! or siey _terme: trad de 2404 Easto —. FORD- ~Tourine. 1921 - per fect motor enly $85; terms 3735 Olive 4 FORD —Tourings. Lo. ike pew, Trade. Terme "508 s ; trace Open FORD—Tourime. runs good. $85 Lacust Open evenings and from $75 trade. 32333 Wash naean. ‘tour’ ne ‘er 4emo nm? $55 aa, 4484 Easton 4 io) FORDS—Tourines. i9ltt. i923 and 19°74 * nede.*: easy terme. trade. Oven Thars day evenings, _ Morr « _ 3810 Olive FORD-—Touring: 1: qh starter and mountable r= Siz e-* JORNSEN AUTO GD. ° _ (cS- PURD— —Teurings : +: laces erincton, Sido ‘gs some JOHNSON AUTO cw. Sa8> Olfwe. ‘c57«) PORD—Tourine car. in finetciass cond! tien: bargain for $1099 cach. Cal! ST as Easten. Forest t 3242 cc4) FORD —Teuris several 19°R° anc and LS “4 mode's 7S te S250: te ™ ras. Hy : Euhimen yo Sales. 5149-51 Eaton, = ie ’ PORD—Tourinas: starters. etc | 5 to $275: terms: rORD—_iS°o a0.es . ate Se : ter pe Curt ~ _Detmar “Garany S88. .cad ; FoRD— Toure late 1824 ea ; tle iy Boe ~hy-Archer pon e ©o.. N. Euclid. Forest 4°74 oa FORD Teurteg. 1e*1: Sarter end moantab.es. geod de- condition: SITS. eaer | ries the recular four accent anv trade but | ‘Can make a connection _ whereby your use! | FORD—Trucks: HUDSON. BUICK—Sports, p22. refinished: guaranteed, Easton. HUP—Touringe: good bargain at S225: STS | _2810 Oli ve Sport touring: : in beautiful blue: cord tires. mo*omet er and other extras re) cally rebuilt and | euarant eed. Was $825. now sar DE LUXE “AU TOMOBILE * "sy LINCOLN TOURING Late: pew tires. perfect mechanica ir: top and om a Al; a snap at $1200: terms or L aAMBERT. GRAVES MOTOR CO. 4035 Lindell. _ Lindel! 8600. (c80) — — eee OY ~NEW LINCOLN TOURING I have a brand-new Lin touring «ar which stantial _ Gorn. Morris. JEWETT. 1923— This ioe’ to's new and car- months” Lincoln free , faving service. Cannot ar will be sold. Can finance ae time deal f desired. BoxD-302_ Post-Dispatch. (cS0) MOON BROUGHAM New Duco finish: looks and runs like | new: excellent tires and equipment: very attractive price: terms or trade. LAMBERT-GRAVES 4035 Lindell. Lindell 8600. ~ MOON TOURING 1974 touring. 4riven lese than T0000) i looks like new and runs like nev: topped : a ny HE i save soe | term SOUTHW EST NASH “tO. __3039_Locust st Bomont $200. MARVELOUS BARGAINS Are Yahlem’s Dish! Get Yours Now! $75 DOWN— $6 WEEKLY *s ee @ Dav Sunday and Even! ings LDSMOBIL E—1923. 4-cy! rouri has new “body vas $700 EIUkE AUTOMOBILE Cc? 31 o gi Cment "S] np A (men A’ Ther Su in@ar tnd Kren ings vy E RT, AND—12° +4 t uring : ardy use," S265: terms: trade 4464 Easton 4 ST AR- To im « 18°3 worth the mone Sit 05 Lecust Open evrening> and Sundars “> BIG SACRIFICE - late J I iG Cc Ss. “TOUR N AR | ’ 1 differeggt makes. Various mod- | os All “Good cars, in excellent shape. Be sure te see our cars be- fore buving. Liberal terms. Best values SEE THEM TODAY! ra hnm £ IMPLEMENT & AUTO CO. 19th & Loeust—3116 Locust 5000 Gravois—;195 Manchester ne —_— - a eS ee Trucks For A __} BC Kk —Lixht ooks new. oniy $3: 30 "ust Open nights arn? = a cK—L ght truck lwoks new. only $350 ; nights and é 4850 East: ij ms Jar > FORD—T trucks up trade. Lerins. #506 §s pen evenings 5. all stries $80 Jefferson . ‘ (eOTx FORD—Dump truck. I-ton, 1924: like new: cost $850: sacrifice, $395. easy 3520 Basten. 6) eat Geluvery. cioeed pane l month; like sew Rief! ings. 3315 Olive. TRUCK S—New | down mace Dody_ FORD 1923. st . ce boxy S255 terms Open Sundays and evenings. -Laght delivery with pane! body -_- ‘loosed cab, newly painted> cerd tires: real buy for $275 eaay oe POHNSON AUTO OD... 3867 ive. (cS7x FORD—Truck. 1973 l-ton: express Bod ¥ and omeumatic tires: very geod through. out: $235 —_- dewn pay@Ment valance maerthivy gre Sunday LOVE JOHNSON WOTOR (Ww Sutherised Furd Dealers, 4937 Na Light deilverr 1-ton 1984 meet « door-opening winter | | curtains: a very remarkable Ford: =| finished am authorized to at a sub- | (080) | | | ’ | ; YT ypspymeameneremeeeag |b * Ht — “q]1}| We haw ; j / ; ’ ; ee Can’t Stop Us | We Are Cleaning House Now 45 Cars Sold Past Week | ‘Reason’ Cars in Best Condition i) at Lowest Prices TAKE YOUR PICK Himp Roadster. model B.. Studebaker . Touring 6 Seda Hudeon Buick 6 Shenton diaitieceat Chevrolet Touring .. Chandler 6 Sedan. 4-door. Dodge Coupe. 4-pass.. Haynes Coupe. 4-pass..... Dort 4 Touring Cole 8 Touring Many others. ready to £0 priced way low for quick sale. $10, $25, $50, $100 Down 52 Weekly Payments. Aiways Open. ‘ Wilson Motor Car Co. 2991-27 Locust ‘c8OQ) Parts—For Sale 5 gals. Mobdioil, $4 35. OIL-—Special (cRS) ve the au parts. bolts to bodies. _ 2001 S. Sth st ° sidney 3790. (cB) Batteries TRY RADIOLITE FIRST DON T JUNK TOUR OLD BATTERIES. Revives old batteries: Gouble life of new OLITE BATTERY 4839 > Auto Bodies For Sale ao — ere coupe: $60: trade. 4719A Natural Bridge. BODY BARGAINS—Aiwa _ pleasure: terms to suit. corm mercia). 7620 ‘Olive, re. (c8) FORD BODIES—a!l kinds: $10 « up: D: new: ha? S745 Olive terms. trade. x, ‘ 7) FORD BODIES—All models: Open Thursday eve. 7810 terms. ee ive. FORD SEDAN BODY—4-door. 1924: easy | _ terms. trade. Morris. 2810 Olive. FORD—) MOTORS—For sale er rent: ell sites: new and used: wiring. repair re and ineta.}- ing. Acme Blectric (v.. ‘c&3) SHOE, BI REPAIR MACHINERY—Cher. 11°76 St. Charles. _ (cm) HORSES AND VEHICLES mest HARNESS—S0) sets of double and single secondhand barnes: 3370 a , cart, 488 East Big | Bend ~ 10x15 Main ci PONY —Sadd'e W eds*er 15082 oe ss oe at) KOR good borses alec ara nteed. one Lowenstein. 132 tk = = Broadway (cB) re MUSICAL Musical Employment LOMBUONTST—Th. oreurhiy schooled apd wlexperico: ced. would ke to jein first ae iiiiaies For _Sate oe "S05. upright. condition very c ___Vieter" 4035M ueright Keesler: Ssu.t: Ro itmterest. Mar. 73 eh and Ol. ve ae PIANO—Steinway. stua.! cUsaranteed ‘- «absolutely bs the good £129 tone and = $240. $275 UPWARD for = re- maryer- ~ptanos of we )-known Bo meng terms from $20 cash. balance $2 weekly or $8 monthiv good homes as ‘“‘trade-ins”’ ootean ne ae Cail, for hg KIESE HORST PIANO COMPANT. Established 1879 Phone Central 6200 1007 Olive of St tovis Mo (e14) | They came fro-m | CABANNE. 5135—Desirabie housekeeping on new Am-| Re-enacting pianos and Gulbransen | phone or write i WE HAVE 5 USED PLAYERS | | Belington. mahogany case. | Whitmer. oak case Werner. oak case 0 a” Month Owen LEHMAN PIANO CoO. LIOL Olive St. Phone Cent. 2174.(c14) Frank Stell, Best Place To Duy; mo imtere@® charged; 10 per cent | best: mone better. $650 to $750. 1418- | | 20-22 N. 16th st. Talking Machines For Sale ee aa. large size. 46 ranches | i with records, $5 rad terms. 204 N. 12 st.(c8) comaole. slightly ect condition a real $37 THEBES MUSIC OD. 1103 (Mive st (cRO) PHONOGRA PHS—S) ight nosed standard makes of a!! kinds: victon Sonora. Co- lumrbia. Brunewick,. every instrument is fully guaranteed; prices as iow as HF May-Stern Music Dem _____— fc) PHONOGRAPH “tradeins.” renewed used Victrolas, Prunewicka, Edisona, K imbalis. ' Harmograpts and other good makes, $15 20. $735 upward: terms from $5 cash 1 week or $4 month y phone or write for bargain list KI -—— ge wy PIANO COMPANY. 7S. Prone Central 6700 St. Louis. Me. ({c14) SONORA BARGAINS Derdy Sonora phonograoh. 36 eeiections for $25 ViCTOR “YIcPrROLA Al condition: sel mnEneES MUSIC €oO.. ROOMS and BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY =‘ «** ‘orth — ROOM—Large. front. conYeniences __ home: board. Colfax 1425M ROOM AND BOARD—2 empileve: bat > reasonab ¢ Colfax 34°M_ Northwest S074A—Front ; quiet ABNER. om for gent. in private | kOOMS — Furnished board a!) comverniences brothers. or cou 2 gentiemen BELT. 1316—Nicelr: = g90c board - re Qn ; ail LABANNE. 7 3—Very cesiradi , ezce lent meals. Forest 2209M. _ CATES. 5001LA—South front: home img: reasona bie Fo rest 367 oJ ENRIGHT SSo7 aA—Nicely furnished with bear Cadeny S-7R__ ETZEL 5827——Room and _ persons emmored. Cabany EVANS _£638A—Mode Gern 4 Dea - erences - » Pa Rk BL. rt «@ couple reems. steam 4£400—Room and FOREST f FPorexr J7TO4W ower KENSINGTON. 517%—2 couble beard: emploged people: garage adie. Pek Ase ees fey KINGS#) MGHWAY I vi gie. board new » e KRINSSHIGHW AY o> a furs’ shed warm rooms: od _mea! s LINDELL ar 3640 — Bea unit: ®ice ent Meals; goed beat 19cdern reniences MoPHERSON. 45146—Roums fer 2. Meas. reasonadiec Mc PH ERSY N. 4474—Newly decurat ed : _Daths; home cooking. Deimar 575 3 ePRERSON $124A—Large —Coned. with board. Phone Forest | 65266 PAGE BL. 4522—Neatiy furn shed roo _ with Doard for 2: reasonabie z ROOM—Large. sum parlor breakfast. 2-3 _gentiemen. "Cabany 5623W ROOM—Large. freni: conveniences. quiet home: board Colfax 1425M cKO | RBOM AND BOARD—Lars> frent reem —. bea rd ai onveniences prvY ace Jamil _Deimar _477T3W issu AND | BOA RD—Nice Sp.end d home cooking wes: >henutiful tiv hore fabarrve *#f84 TERNON. 4930—F ont recem : __beard: $7.50; gentlemen VERNCN, SUF ront room - excellent Ss; 3 __ gentiemen eM) ." TERNON. | 5 3283— Love. ¥ room with beard a. etrel'enr meals: homelike. WESTMINSTER . PL. 5748—Room and _ beard: first-class. Cabeny 3416R_ ‘cé) WESTMINSTER PL. 382 1-—Niceiyv fur- righed room itale ; beam ea soma he i-3) WESTMINSTER | Pt... 4537—Levely room. mea's. for gent! ~3. or eupie er- p aved ied) WEST PINE RL. $380 —Beeut: Pal oud ie ooms: excelent board , | WEST PINE E BL. ea’ teem for reasonable SOO og room: Page cay or wi4 nanan excél.ent { iS } ALCAZAR HOTEL. J1°° Si day weekly retes: Souse family - . furnished. reasonra>e} Ty-er 1665M. .c8O) CATES. ‘GLARA. 708—34 eff for cash. with tnterest and discount, | saves you $50 to $100: Stell players are | -— (c83) | |‘ DELMAR BL... 'DBLMAR BL upward. Call.) room | ENRIGHT. i |] i . & .. . } Rae ree: | ENRIGHT table PAGE BL. =~ (80. ROOM—Laclede 43xx-: | WASHINGTON BL. __ furnished. or enturutene’, on 1121R. | |\MANHATTAN. 3422—2 rooms for — housekeeping: ev ~—er furnished: sieeping room. “— BOYLE. 321 N.—Housekeeping room, 24 fleor front: neatly furnished. (4) range: comtimuous hot wa- rooms, sink. r. x) 5182 — 3-room 22 floer front: 6286—4 rooms, kitcnoenttte: heat and janitor. CATES. 5185A—Nicely furnished rooms _sinele or double. Forest 8978W. (c#) 5081—Nicely furnished housekeen- ing and sleeping rooms from $4 te $4 CATES. porch; floor: southern exposure. Cabany 446. CLARA. 627 —_-—— ” front room. 24 flecr | apartment. Cabany 3691. : CLEMENS. 6023—Rooms for with kitchen ortvileges. Cabany Teeay. TeS* | DE GIVERVILLE. 5868—Southern « «posed room: private family. Cabany 5982W. | DSLMAR BL. 5227—We move you in mE x rooms: water. garage. (e83i DELMAR BL. 6372—2 or 3 connecting | rooms : housekeeping: modern. private 3) | | DETMAR Bu. 4770—2. 3 rooms. stove | heat. furmace: 2 ¥ (77) 5212—Adjeining house- also single rooms. Forest keering. _4185M. DELMA R BL. 2—Warm front sleep) ng. Se tinalioes respec tabie sedults: $5-$7- gerace optional. DELMAR BL.. 4428—Rooms ¢ keeping: go00d heat: comvenielices: rea- _gonabie. mee DELMAR BL... ??°——Bedroom. euitable 3 refined gentlemen. in private hore Forest 1972 4 DELMAR BL. 5743A—Immaculate ovori- ate: bousekeeping optional: epartmet would share ee 4834a—Cor. of Euciid: ® connecting fronmr light He rooms. $10: one sleeping rcom. $5. 4545—" or 3 connecting __ housekeept: rooms ;_ 3 beds. ENRIGHT 5215—Double single roam.: excellent meals. (>) ENRIGHT 5916—Room for gentieman. 'n family ‘80 518l1—Neatiy furni*ied single | conveniences: beard | apt oma) clean. walt KJ INGSHIGHW At 832 n si: wees ~- ve Fores 2463) Block : *” 401—Larte south front room s hom- rer *leman: reasorab.e LINDAEL! 4 BL... 408%—Housekeening rooms and = ‘een me rooms: carage: convenient unfu “Tris! hed beat. electric 4603— Housekeeping. ” fur nished doubdie eotiona! McPHERSON. 4950—Ja floor single room. Forest_ 67681 (4) Mc PHE rRSO wv hea: Dri vate “4168—Front room ~ good family Mrs. Simmons. ‘cS ) . 4940—Ste eam heated rodém reasoralh e (e778) McPHERSON near bath niversity car McPHERSON. 4027—Weil furnished sieeg- ng room running water steam beat rab’e for 2 Lindell 7161 5 >)4 1 — —ivate heme gentlem en. ANE > 43394- Iie use K ®=ping ream: we. Euragmes. M ARYL AND 422 a Beat tiful rv som sieeD- ing perch. gentiemen or emplored pee- Die A a (el) MARY I LAND 4309—-Living and bed t ivileges ideal fer (4) sul‘ 4) reoms ae a phone ic c'ean 3am le - 4430A—tLarce housekeeping | room: range. phere. $7 59874 —Room: cventleman: pm Cabany 400593/ Ss 3) week 362 2—Two nicely furnished private fari’yv _ +4) . BL. 3708—Purnished rooms. and sleeping. Li unt rn. she! 2 ts new .yv peat. mut. 3943—OQuiet ond rUnRing water in room OLIVE heated PAGE Bu *tearn-reu* oj room . 5251—2 reems. 24 floer. fur- eished : housedeeving . every con Yen- _ience i tee So as a. ? modern: in "Private family: lady. Lindell T808R_ —_ fe) | (Tar ' 5 sion Forest L178 | e “"e SB Rix >M—In rertienan ony 2 mrt Irment “Ande! ; Ro OM— Apartment "ear De kiteben orivileges: $4.50 RCOM—In modern = | : bath: cenvenpences. apart™ent, ‘. Delmar 505 ROOMS—aAttractive apartment : mo ether reemers: ) WASHINGTON BL... ye floor from: dowbie or > or twin WASHINGTON BL. floer fremt reem: orirate bath . gent ie- apartment: | piano. | open (c80) | CLARA. ARA. $14—3 reoms, gun oarior, | ORBON E. @ R. eaten CLAUDE E. HAMILTON, 533—4 BOTTORF?Y ment: steam heat: w ESTMINSTER. 42xx—Beavtifuily - com =. ‘WEST PINE BL.. 4211—Fursished _housekeeping rooms: private bath. WEST PINE BL. 4132—Lovelr _qpartment: adults. WEST PINE BL... 4106—i-t fi. housekeeping room. $6; saduits; WEST PINE BL... 4035—tevely ili housekeeping rooms. single and camer ° ect- | ing; reasonable. (c4) | WILL SH ARE _ wanatitay furn't —s resi - dence with cou $55. Grand “i : ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | bee i 3710—2 unfurnished roems. col- red. Lindel) 5586W. (74) | front room. (ea) “3126 — Unfurnished easement $2.10 week —. | } ; | Le CCAS. pees rooms. with electric; ROOMS WANTED ROOMS Wtd—?2 wnfi®niehed: gxs. electr'c bath. heat. young couple. Box R-2046. Post-Dispatch. _ ‘4) | ‘ROOMS Wtd.—2. unfurnished: mother and | dauatter emp'ored: give price. Box P 194 _Post-Dispatch. em ee ROOMMATES WANTED YOUNG LADY—tTo share my apartment. Hive 7956. fe) DELTA. 7254 (Richmond Heights )—-T wo unfurnished : floor} $6 weekiy: heat. _electric. Call evenings. Benton j49. (4) WATERMAN, 6157 « ings. Benton 149. ee ROOM—University City: beautifully c particulars and orien, | ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Lecust — Clean: $1 _ Water, ba th NEW 4919 Natural Bridge. cormer Euclid: - over 100 rooms; fireproof through- ROTEL. 14th - weekly $5 out: beautifully furnished with every mod- | ern comvenience: $8 to €10 per week: when eccupied by two people. $1 per week : serv idea! on in- ‘(c83) s‘ngle or beet: peasant homelike «surroundings: ex- cellent food: rates reasonable. passes door. Lindel] 6810. APARTMENTS FOR RENT - £PaARTMENTS FOR RENT 1138 Hodiamen:, Ist £1. south. 5 6°58 En riiht 3450 Shaw : 32350 § Gran 34 north. FRANCISC = REALTY co.. 904 C South BOTANICAL. 4205—Dandy 4-room «avar- ment. medern: heat -—S.x- -reom _ Washington Hall: oOnvenlence. F_epartment 4. G BLANKEE a. Chestnat. se floor: | beautifuils decorated: steam heat. )#2niloer, eXyulsite sper tment One. CLALDE E. VROOMAN. __Main 5386 _108 SN. Stn ot. fe) EASTGATE 804— Second foor south 4 NORTHWESTERN HOTEL : 7 ~ rooms. private baths: sDiendid | Liadel! bus | (c8) APARTMENTS Fi en a . _PERSHING. 5630 iam 3am 'PERSHING. 6783—4 Parlor. screened convenience. garage A. G. BLANKE x - PERSHING. 5364 PERSHING. 53°0.—4.- BOTTORFF-GILES ™. 49 4 48 2H spartments. Prominence permanence and of a home , not c = melt. ee svRActee: 760 (lat sori _ sleeping ae E N Main sies. VERNON. 47014 7.50: will WASHINGTON. 6647 ¢ and beth: ie 4 , ELMO CAVE Northweet corper Elehth | WASHINGTON BL. 3703 Grand)>—3 and 5 with large living room, 145%) ~ AK electric; excellent views: =e —. > _ . [5 —Eiea ted ; $13: 2 rooms ¢ ya. Lt. : reom | WASHINGTON a efficiency BL... Grand)—3 and 5 room with large lving reem. gas and eilectria; ce, a hhe rent. WESTMINSTER .PL.. aes apartment, iy furnished 5-room eau cenuine mohair living’ reem Wilten velvet ruge. natural * range, roots. Sum perior sieeping porch. Dreak- =, fast reem, $77 a EPSTEIN & SON. Main 7162 617 Chestnut. — <4) EASTON. 48: 20A—3 ae and e.ectric. | S25 ce | — “ALTHELMER 4 - BRO REALTY Co.. w. cor. Tth and Chestnut -_s. enteiar? SA —6-roem. steam-heated apartment. sublease. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. Main S96 ETZE Hulv7—Second fleer rees®s. sun parier. shower. « J. Lt. EPSTEIN & SON. - Pee -. Tit N —Beautifully furnished = | _m™ nem front apartments $a and SLO. (fe: EL CLID. 2 and SA SN —2d and 34 foors cops: sting of 4+ reome end sun perierc wh, secerute. anxious te rent. ’ ART R. E. Co. Sth and Chestnst. ic-5* _ & Main _ EvCLiIvD | COCrELLOW. — t: open: Jad foer. VR AN. Main 596. KINGSBURY 4jeceTgian Court eff'- ciemecy\ apartment: gas, e! tmephen _wervire: rice: ressens bie rent. KINGSBERYT 5& eleney apartment: eTeIN a 5 SON, 617 Cuestout. rt — Beautifully , ens. si ver. keeping elevator premises service. Cabeny 6375. or M REALTY “ca ; pa Internati Lite | RANELAGH APA 5707 ee “*-*« ” ine - 6 Rage - “ od PE 3 iF ed “s $ ot ge Oe aaa » IT TO | Mes
Page 29
aa ae ‘ tip ba : er nek ie aL. Seat) ihe % Al ee ae i Pie : " m . w EDNESDAY, FEBRU CARY 1 19: 5. APARTMENTS ENTS FOR Rey . West P AGE tH aL a AE Ar ice, Ly furnished; Willian: &. 706 © bootaee. | PERSHING. 5630 (Apt 213 room. (*4) ri ne ee Manager OR BON E& R. G. 3. SCOTr."f / R@rage if” BLANKE ty ‘ERS SHING. ERSHIN: Ge | BRTITORFF e Drominence not eaueiny of a home: not anvwr celts PEL LIGREES. Onet S16 Pine. "RACUSE, 760 (oe floor see © aleeping a EIN @ Main 2163. $17 a 'VE RNON, J70TA $47.50: ER in KEN Avtietn oR & RB | # BR | Wy YASHINGTON: rire ened Wri | i ed Rese2 | (c4) F= D| and mat AVE 4 Aight - room, Maxis > €Xcelleng View - te ‘BLANKE. ‘WEST | PINE Bi... 41 steam heat. Mur aT) conveniences NEW 4. Facing Forest ee, en erence regire OURAM REALTY Ove 270! 312 snterne Hones T/ a BR: atrict- Running D>. (cB : APARTMENTS FOR Remy trtephorne " icl6, Court effi. telephone | F ve-Story Bhan Buhaine, Reautifully furnished 4- Apartment. COMP etely keeping: a)! ree. attractive an summer seer pine! ludes ‘ens. ai! ver: keeping: ele Premises . HO EALTY GO... 212 Life Bldg. RANE CAGH APA TX EN S707 Mer Ris -room ef ficiency, With rental tn ludes, lieht, ‘ator: t a er on premises, or call C fous? SAM REALTY | Olive 2 270 iz International Life : ona ROO taedseaates FLATS FoR RENT 7 ARGO 4a = roomea, : ! 4) 1634 Rialue, 4r “V40A Cues 5 Union. Rotanc “al, ~~ h. electric: porch: $2 PECK ERs, ciect 210 Waine TPRIDA: J10—; Teome, gaa, © tric, otc. : ae , au taetey : Pi a y electric, GEENgTON 4202—W Will share i share home ven ea ALTH IMER R17 Chestnut. Soupie or wornen em pioved. Cb! mT q =. N. 2833—5 reoma. iat floor Li. SHARE rs : all conveniences - POsBSe sion ence SHA ae yy nd sagen fesi- Fe 1 St. | ! burbé. near Lemay | ————p ¥ *Maller rooms, $50. hot aan cold water TMENT — Lovely, odern. (c36) a er PP OTR eT? eae - * nr} ae a : DNESDAY. ANG 11, 1925, | . BF 14,152 FINANCIAL § For een — North FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished To LET—BUSINESS P’RP’sEs West ——5 rooms, $20 ~~ Wat 3 ims Gassesee Ol. gay f. EPeres er sot _{c80) J . 2 617 Chestnut. {e4 at rooms bath ciectric. | FLATS AND 2 APT's WANTED =.” pa fies — ti ie satay MEO Te n wer Ti “t vnewiy iovauiied $49 month |y’ Weet (e.7} N. ; SASTO 452345 rooms and bath; heat ) ————S— {c3) 3905 —3 rooms, bath, ¢ earebO 5627 D Rta ; » children Immediate DOSSE Se vic. OWELLINGS FOR RENT |___—*PAUL Jones Reatry Mouble car line: suitable for almost any 41 re Ae | 1§ excelient new store ot _ mii ETJENS, 722 Chestnut eas, | ABNER. 917: 3112—Bungalow:; et ooms and | EW SR : : —4 “vacant meen bath, elec- tile bath furnace. rdwood floors + Just | decoratea’ rooms, cc" $25. MOUND crry a RUST CQ . CO. 100 N, Rth’ at. Forest 1000. hion and St ‘ 3597 5 oot ee $12.50. BIRCHBER. ; . i restaurant. ey “tore OBLLER. Chestn st, room cotta ‘acre of ground; Eatage . ble rent. - 3AS. C. MORFIT 1654 17% Titl 33s. SILVERBLAT1 , pe 0; le, girl ; viet 17_ Chestnut, (ce) | : Arsene and ="). STORE FOR LEASE ATUF Al, BRIDGE, 9205A—Four large SICHELBE? K ingsbiw bath, $35 elect rie; one block ma, toilet: FURNISHED ICE OR BPAGE wtd— 72 room: 5; , us Service. ; : Pear $355: os DN, ESTATE. 10 Wainwright’ Bide _ Main 3 617" & ssf (o4) : x) 1 estnut. 4 “© use: reply Box 4-300 Dis. (05 : vir a 22-—7 rooms | and bat h; ga- - j . ---. - - = ol TAYLOR. 1801 N.—@ rooms. bath N. roomne: excel excellent Bibs, _ PLANS, _ESTIMATES tric 0, for rooming house : d OF70 TIETIENS, 722 wraace, $50, | MANTLAND sou —mltor, roms: is | BUILDING ALTERATIONS” pac zine lon: fF reasonable. oO 300 st.. first floor, I have nd J ft all descriptions. Prompt rvi oe ! Masa zine electric and furnace ; a 273. service. been vacated. Owner wij] } ———— t. st. N . o 0° let: - third floor. eet. 5 furnace eat; t. “ ESTAT TE—EXCHANGE h and electric: rent go7 son SS. , =~ “Mestnut et. TMENT—T } iT] akg 2 $14.06 i4 Ww TANLEY EPSTEIN 819 Chestnut st. rive 464. FURN. HOUSES SES FOR RENT A Rooms and Bath, $32 50 in cultive. hizhway: wan ies) ee ra vois S883 Gravois. For Sale or trade for sec ond deed Cabae 42953 (o2 25: see ue at nts office. J. iH. , estn ut St. (cod) =—= ——=—— . 3 rooms. mod I: “Nd busines« - roperty. To inspec t cal ‘to anes and a: 5041 Maple c . . —_— eo) te FOR EXCHA NG non Carti haze. : he faa MARK O35 : : Tebme, dressing j for city, 1895 2 N, Grand. FOR EXCH. MANGE 7E—Farm 506 acres. for P TH vA—New 6-roo 00d reom floors: _tatest tile _ “ i, - : gare - rooma. t reception iment On flats or residence. Write ~* N "e - Open ae ‘bet ween 12 Christopher, 806 Chestn nut. JONES Rr. =. | DOUBL E FLAT FOR LOT dear jot or farm an first pa nh which =n a NS owner desire ee roeris Ba and 3d . " . hot-water heat. Inquire 1500 Og. STEIN. 819 pre re {7 7 . 4172-5 § rooms. bath” ei | “a ee “= 08 5. (REAL EST’TE—_wrp - To Buy 12th and Chestnut” tod) Theo 7 ee = PAY cash for improved property: any ki SLAND. 4061 wel A—Upper Clean. light | \ ment: oh Nome , | B25 “Wainwright” Bide Particulars, rown. mae eB poate hall a4 j cot er me, furnished, | 8 Wid. —Several yp cant lote. on a i »plemy Of closet space. *Cal} Odern. heat. hot Water: reference en: ore be F—} ary ~ = ’ . / ) o . ae t- Dispatch 3) . electric, INSON. Ate lock west | Pourteenth R i: co. Fine “5-r flate a SETTING your: f ROPERTY? , . water, new er eason- Beautifu spacious 7 ws roome.: ga- ; sSte tenth. . REAL “TORS. A - , e. Sid 4 (el) JMPHRE Y. 4 ‘BA—New: « 47 rooms. “tile hardwood f : furnace. open OF AL LON 5 7 aed S a. BLANKE R. BE. co. ate Seernut ARCS taal roo 7 Colfax wan a ious i4- ava aba dheamepse baths: ra- * een Bs ‘ent to lay | R-127, initia Port-Di spate eae : _ Open. ‘ae ATTENTION. OWNERS: Seth ieee P West Ena Property for aal ) NEW aFaReNENS . ‘letly modern 5- Cah. Bridge IAW ideal ~ LOF cheap for “quirk | / y TRUST co. Arent _ sale. 4205. __ fel) | a roam T’ ' ‘ n ~~ _ 80444" Cabany "se7oM : nion and & Louis ws : $01 Pi phere at gnoge bX and ‘bath: ? aA s reome, nos | Forest 2808, en 7 South OT © 895. | CHERS KEE AR ee fe | 135 feet: (C09) | | GALOW ne: 8 ses. street “KONT AS. & ‘Chet aut 6-ROOM BRICK BUN ‘til 2 , | STORES — - small. fornia She Harris 1 Realty Co., __#& doa h, “Incutre at epeornia _— Shen. on : Se low a | ‘ oem core MS. 706 Creel :O1, 213 Southwest 1 ‘block TY ___" fe) LOVELY showreom oF Paras, southwest, Max oR AY REAL rooms, |} furnace, bath, te? Reg automo or & COPSSOries. | any 2717 aid” loon on. Box ‘T SA nan pvehene 2717, ) ' ING R. on. 722 Cheatnut | Si, Poet Blend eolend' () ‘Beautiful Suburban *: ae ~— OF ‘ 4128 Bis -ronm, le : "ge room s and bath 2-car AND. —E lates i: co ho yr ‘ t TA BOe e , and R Bi. dasa. 39—Fine locail m for d price $2 ats ye business. hest and het water. Forest Parky lew 'w 12%. = | BASTOW. aa mune ALOW © | . 04 N. 8th of tore IATFER Jie | Chestnut. . S For t RENT—Furnished BASTON. 3 rt J, DOWLING. : TY; $35. J (o4) , : . ee. : furnished front reo per me i) North side F004 ctor, : lo eticacn a) | ' s co odiamont. att | | is ~ A—3 rooms furnished. @)ec.- = oroughs .__{¢5) offi. i low of tine omen wien | floors. etc... lot 132x870. ,, P89 per month Priced very reasonabiy for quick eS) | tale. | EDWARD L, BAKEWELL /| @- 5555. 118 w “= - . e =, _ for grocery and 5 ees ak mad et ‘PAGE BL.. ti restonntie; £000 lenetiog: ‘pire 4 (ory N.—15x50. tollet. Water, gas nd meat ‘eye-* "Tonle Manufactur- y 300 580, “i A Dime ’ bunkalow. - City. 1825 N. Grand __ (eb) Sa well-built 3 one | heat, o!] burrer, meta! I 377.(o83) | “30 acres. fn] : NN Grand bi. (o53x) WILL buy ——y wa Property. R-4 . | a TAG ‘ T : '4-room — . a ] s ~ ° an 307 ”» lot + 40: ] 30 feet. C a} 1 Forest Southwest _ , m. dajiy, fo) | Se : (cO9) _— .. | FOURTH 908 5 —§; 9x75 | 2 | LOT—ati ractive: excellent future on weet | (os) | = Main 2162" “613 Chestnut st. _{c4) _Forest "ROS { C99) ' a aeery |Z CORNER WITH A -PUTURE- 3812 by0. | DEAL INVE sT- trontiig’ “Tavien. also a 10-roo aren | 4 NATURAL BRIDGE Rp. £ SYLVAN PL. POY ey lor (Southampton). MAKE by ae ; ‘ ~Lare ALBERS. 60 MERFORD R Co. rege NZD eer; io’ hier heat: Water heat, - s* ’ ’ ~ . 0° EAL Y e ates ag a rane eae ea Box P33, “4 DEBI | room ees BEN ictal. Th Huns | Cenr 3860" Hane nea Pheodinie | 28 a RAE aa, | eee Sey — yore ys | iS} nde ata cle ( UNGA eesA N.—ithres ene | oan We ower; “poder dell. (cS3x) ea eee hardwood floor . th, "electro: "2-car ga- ~ . “ . Pine Lawn rage: ba $580 rms. ; TENGE WEB OR. 3f37 5° Grand. a Ay hE oe Lawn: modern "0 foo etic _ ora Pigg DOOR. oft 800. B28. Post-Dispatch.” | West 0 ‘ > BUNGALOW —40x5 Wise av- orne ; haraeeny bed in living roew: e wood oom, BIBIG Be iBT. Fig ony, MENZLICK. . eae i 6400 F ETZEL BUNG | floors. fy ” ite Poo at. p = * Prive cut to 37385 Soup WANTED BUSINESS PRP'SES is ORNIT £ ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 dice siniveratt Cit ) tractive Home jn Cnlversic try matt it » ’ 5440 East oo “Wan A VAA 2 SINTA. ott 111.5440 mnsten 2 WIRASANT. 4130—3 nme a oome: roof. colonial, : tie ri large coert, ee ge Misdiesip ey; y ALLEY TRUST co. room | With 1 ff ‘e 4/FLATS, , . ote pe tw. te Real Estate Department reom, he ter } pe jc “ ae amelie 2. . 5 jectetc 243 Apply “fois t Hebert. REA 4 E S TA T E ' . ‘all tile heat. né: . ine fet Wes w rovements : ty: reaso : “wn. | 0X RRS. Bost. tyi. . N 4 502 £0, 711 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUT, BUNG GALOW. FLAT—Singie 4 end 4: 4300 Lee, owner UNIV RRSITY CITY—«0 OTE at —81 4236 Reavud Has living woom, it tchen. break? ay. 4- i Sood invest /Ment; chean price for qui eke sale OvROT South 3323 CHIPPEWA ST. Splendid §.¢ « tl 5-8 room bute fiat a noite, monthiy Payments will bu 1915 Al. att fouth of Shaw ay.) beaut xx *: submit us for quick an- “7 ie K. 0 re. 3427. _ 7180-7118 Aj | meth inn 5B. CO. #02 Chestnut » hard i and rooms. wood oors. stea » ttle balk’ tile porch. every reom liens a srauenty arranged: double farage: “ates FyeALTY CO.. 61284 mage. E SAND HAPPINESS roogne, pardwood | floors corage on dete of Zit ot, | wainwright Bide. SCHAEFER Riba red turnace * ite ater heat. . a. “Car bric . Se EAE ARGAI ss AIS cash rend money.’ Let us $5500. you to ete ; I he dest 8 S ans ‘ all "ar view rood £*) ok ; we (at $3800 ter, ‘ras. electric. KORTE REALTY =e | Olive 1 1437. A 108 eral a I, | DOUBLE modern edu - 004 wi evenings between 6 elling. a =: | RESIDENCE Tri, OTte TIFTY y | @ residence offers RB ENS adioining | that t - H residence in rfu ot; k floors , lor. k 4 . i ® on | 10 n : separ in . tile bath, | TREMRL EY. WIL SON, sat er Groves, 4 Oo Diants, eee ee _ ) | TREMBLEY-WiLsox é L. c— JGHERTY 803 Chestnut st, N *. 5: ry aaa rooms; - —— heat: modern conveniences: $45. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR | RENT RESIDENCE Wid —Will fake res residence or Write for map of Webster end our gales . other propert as first payment on Weat | Property. LAT Banoo S é (c8) | WRITD for man man of Wabe ter and Our es | Drick flar- having 4.4 WEBSTER of One: Brican o $1500 io $15 ealoa | lently located on street car GROVES SSUVES TRUST Co. (eB | ideal On for workma CH dav “evenings, . Grand an | Webster Bungalow 7 Owner | Leaving City | " REA 'Y TO MOVE iy A * 2117 remen ay. 4 rantiaily eee | roomea ° _ THOMPSON R. CO.. Parkview 141, w END FLAT HOT-.WATER HEA} BIG Goodfellow Near 5 . he. hot-water t. copper rutters snouts, Rian and tile Porch. garage: la price: : none ratyu R. E. CO... 803 heatput at | SIX. FAMILY FLAT BLDG. 6040-42 Kingsbury Bl. '} 4 rooms each: 4 garages. Ren. i! tals,’ $429 month. Price, $31,0 | Fletcher R. Harris Realty ae i N. E. Cor. 4th and Pine. —RESIDENCES For sate HOUSES FOR SALE roo under ATS SELL. e . Macoed 4966 rae 135900: 5 rooms. furnace. Tg 529 Bunnyside a very fine 8- st of M gale . With tile bath. Sunroom. locks ; nian eee f en and Chestnut ste 7" rE re tric. it) can screened-in ie ‘ REInLY 52. Ohestnut, (c*) ® fi 3 ‘ot Valued at ar least | | HEMMELM Asc SPACHT wk n E. co. S23 8 —3 rooms, bath, * —— o| Sev hone | air heat. now na | Ho ‘Wenenm 239, “ie manage ito het heat if wanted WELLSTON’ BUNGALOW ECE Ssthyet ofe Sia rooms, yrnace eat. tite bath : EQU ITY FINE 4 Arash Ad w | Pour r am Cash Dayment. 936.38 / bi an foamed. R. Harrie Realty Co., | f fon 3700 S Bronaw . E. _E. Cor. 4th and Pine | rooms: bath. toile, C~ 5, s —== SS autifully White tile and bullding sunantows oe ae leno TAGES | nice” ei breegbout and | mortensee of $8 ad @ second m ‘ of $4 : $1400 — Cash | owner wi! or which c« lly Seen _ 5. ag ba of the one fiat held open | PUrpose. STANL EY E PSTEIN. 819 Olive 464. ~oftares “in ie 2000 »b 7°00 dlock Agn and pic yours: $355 cash. halan nee $2R 6 per cen: interest : Salesman on erounds. G REALTY Co. we GERLIN gS? rage . etiek va *n.__Cabanv 2509 — MOUND “oft “ Forest ae | mee | Bungalows—One or or Two § | “TWO Abie MENT BARGAINS Cla '. 2 Blocks south of our Stents sald: ‘There je some- | Bit w i t house bullt by peu distinguishes each: 4 ro tlle baths ’ house . ~ | hardwood floors rents . the workmanship *#nnum each: inspect “Apt A. “RP to the minute with new ay a’ t | SOREN c, JGREUL ICH REAL CO.. 5024 North Market st. ong Dale block | 4 Mon venin ra West of K ingwhighwa bi.. liv room Pen _M w. oe nd and id_Hebert. dining room and kitcher New, Bungalow. -Family | ne. floor: = >artment. -fiate: 00 tile wall in omeois mes Kt. |} ®orles and : aa. | fm 7 : st heat ' double brick warage; call for card of ad . rket: hot. ter heat. misaion. 943 Sp ; hot-water heat ** 4822 San Franciaco. le block weg of | ; or | Marcus leone and Gos hal’. /, nf | pariors. you are loo ing for an up-to. ate one-story tortlow, Jook at this one: let 40x120; | Au “nave ne pane ganrewees Sears Pring, 210. Pann? fOr quick sale | ooloee | Farlin av.: bungalow under con. | Pf ALBERT a pee 5 rooms on one floor; lot 35x _ Main 2048” 123: price $2800 : | Algo have two s, =. “o Bas a A ey slate /8t 4820 ana 482 un construction about Aori) T5. | fice for further oF | 3189". : heap for eulck ape ' : : cheap or @uick saie. ox — sMonday poi enlnes” Jae 2447 oF | Post. Disvatch , “(e80) ee ee FLAT Dubie 4 rooms: ; all mod- | ; South Side, Box R. _forthweat spate th. so COTTAGE —i +o. rooms and kitcheneite, bath | Pir aan a furnace, electricity. 1 floor. garage. 56 3 | $1000 cash . balance jorma. Abele 1928 Osta (C83) | yy Sidney 2669). {c) | Bu NGaLow rooms and bath: mode ern. 0; taney: 3-4 raome. electric: Call” 4932 Devidson tor keys: $570u. c: O10 * or business Olive 1497, ( _hestnut.— ve HOU ‘SE—S734 Gant Garfieid. LL or | ear California: 4-4 nage. double garage. : herein: $9 Ea sto CARTWRIGHT. “DICKHAUT co., oak perch: 5. . tile bath Maffitt Place ak. fleck’ heat eos ‘gad fixtures: cee > - fi t an x +s : es Sas , i brivte ae ; A ORE. O21 Chckiaut. ¢ (4) i and water: large ha weather stri ne. E DOUBLE—REN® | §3 4. floors: only Bb0d6 4018. ft De Tontr. 4 and 5 aree Arp low price: immediate pos- Fo wenarate heating plants. strict oes Zarece, 4 —- fine investment. SCHOLZ, MEP R. EB. Co., 104 N. 7th. r4 dmésaio (ed) Br "ESER | R. - co. ” 908 Title gar. Bldg. ! i te at. ™m ae CKPL, 621 oF b 850 . Ale morn, ten Mele Hy ot mot look at 925 Morr. | ($0) Sheen “4 ton av Histo is. -- Camere we f AT MARBLE SINKs 877 beet) rag Look at 1412-14 S. Sth st.: nice stock: ~\ double of rooms each; must he seen to mente = eathis: ac Pp 4 t Bungalow | “Si seitebetiesed nse rem ye: ton Bungalow . aa E PLATS heati ante. Neatho - broom brick. modery poe Bg 314 Alfred ayv.: Steam “td 7 nest condition: a will show t flate of | zs? §. Brosdway. | Gravois’ fe) | ult of Ae ite eae or BS} On made stree- 4-roem brick | SINGLE} FLAT a cross” m iret — came built im eeenn bathroom eon build at 270 -10 dd pay. realences tie roof. rick porch. See iting. substan. nth het- (etm rs a SR xaracs, cnnetiont neighborhood. “BW ohees CokPon Pie" sean HOOP VERNON furnace heat. garage nable price an and ‘ie ae ON Go. 11 fain poeece PROP. PROP. Fon SALE Central fay ee} “Business Building 21 PFrankin:- | td toot grees furnaces. two- “STEIN, a TiSy Aubert ay. REAL EST'TE-OTHER CITiE¢ dieab UNavoidabie misfortun 2514-16 S. BROADWAY VERY EASY Tr qa t maine, which --m wena Ws an #nnual 3204 a sell on extremely a at a price thar wij] show «4 a aed 7. urn STANLEY. EPSTEIN. 819 Chestnut at. tn a A78h 1 “OME $iis—e H $1606 on: : 2-car oe ~car ge monthly. price $1 ‘Broad wav leea ESTATE. ar + NORTH MA MARKET 6 rooms, $500 tts Franklin. 9 rooms $750 down. 15 Bell, 12 rooms. $7. RE, aden” xe ). neople wishing to bu t or west o wah Rod best price Te—_FoR OOL’ReD TA NANOIAL Howusr ERSON i PROP TOMOBILE 1} LOANS C D LOANS PAID OFF UC® your payments; mp rd aight, ota a BSE gb ——— —_—-——|;, oten, tion for .: low rates: no charge N AUTOS REDUCE YOUR PA 2885.97 On St. of tue real estate. first st: no de Mc oney— Lowest” rates of Ie gma end reasonable | Oar Bria E. C0. $100.00 my! poy > llwe i totally or wuffer —_. of thirteen other Shoe ae MOwny oe. DO NOT LOSE YOUR CAR We Pay Off f Your Old Loan terme. P. Gi gt PN. 7 ne _ 9 vw. - » en 4 at AS ™“™ > =e ae atl Ee
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Se ee a ee, + a er ae ee eee etl (ro ous Oil 1% Gu & W oo med Archer Dan At] Refining Aust Nu boss Barneda’l A de B beayuk bros Beech Nut 3 | Booth Fish : Rr PbS Edison be | Bkiyen UT Gas 4 Brunew BC Stic Burne Br 4 10 4 wed Atl the | eee Congoleum 3 Comier Fall Cons Distributor | Cone Cigar | Cons Gae 5 Cons Textile (ent Can 4 Con Mot 80e Cone Ine 6 iforn Pred A A i* uy ame Dan Boone Davies’ ¢ th). » arene e | edyr a or WwW Sug &. (uaenta Fug Hanm pid Mar ma: Co 4 i Haye Wheel 3 Go pa 7 | Helme 6 757? Hae 4 ‘ llewse > A» *F liaueten we is 1037 . — 94% ... 105 4 106 110 93% 93 ‘94% Lorenzo Ande we As 7% 104 4% 103% .103 ‘114 113% 103 %3 103% 110 Eureka °*0 Fi Ge A 110 Goldfi Deve! 80 Goldf D Mi. 10 Gold State. 50 Harm Dir.. "0 H Minec Inc 2 Hollinger & Hecla Mi ne 48% Howe Sou 40 Indep Lead 14 Jer V Dev 540 Jib Cons 74 Kay Cor C Misranr i © ‘6 ‘Mure i Os : Ji *% B & Spt i03% 103% Ms. & Sn 4 ews ~) * * ww a > — & G5 . ~— - co >> yf = iRc inv ~ - aa ‘ : ‘ aed SiLite wee ; ~ * Fad %¢ . »4 e+e oie eins; | 7 ~ « : Mines Lid Pivrme Lesd Mines Prem BONDS. bi. 86 4 ~ 2° 94% 85 a) **? 30 West Utah. New York Cotton TORK Feb. 11— 3, Lim + — | NEW ‘ steady at net Ph i45% 102 1 t™) Fh isVUnaor~oevrak - rae x, 100 * 100 *, i OUlwMe Geis teh te Lecember XEW YORK. Feh oust: middiin 24 11. —«otien tou 5S be 919 REAL ESTATE LOANS 51%4% Funds In any amount OILs. 64, ENT 6% Pe as a > iw a ie hh = 4 “ 71) +e sy > © Fhe business depressions are simple and easy. now as when it was we have told the story — of sound investment so plainly, so simply, that even the — most inexperienced man may know just what to do with has | G. L. MILLER & CO. 11.—Wagner Electric s active and. strong RES. =. Are O04 o ~ SHARP ANCE a EXCHANGE, common today. 4 | rp upward range in prices being »rded. National Candy Co. direc aA ef mian- : cent on previous nc today declared eal dividend of 3% per e common stock. The miannual dividend was pt. ased from Seles on the w: e exchange AFTER , é : High. Low. © is 140 “15 46 y ae ~~ 20 33% 1 48% 454% *9 i! i> “y lol's 4% 24% 88 141 . tors at 3S per The annual rate thus ts im- 6 to 7 per cent. | today fol- | 140% 150 fal 4 > ; ; ~ematiaa, re) wr tSisee Basia 7 = : lel be Lo be be - | 1nS 40") -~s ILS 4("> 41% 4i% Xt aekiz | omitted. ’ ora TIon 9#2D+9 > tenor 2 -- $ Bm reed eid ge > oD hye 8 ~ - Gee wii@ oP t 4 ta > . 4 - ts > es euVe Sue sw af ray ae ee ae rer em me + Bewr:iszOw fF a ad v ies Buyer “~i22@r —s —_— ies & - oe ee =) ut is= . J sa — -3f ~-) ~ 2» «es oy Tt ges. . os “Vrhee wmOLY Sai oe enn EO - wee we + AGS Teh. fow'\s att turkers Joc. 11.—Peulterr aemcnrgs “Te 4ucks ‘AGO Fah ll — i> atoes _ receipts 400 cars. Total T. S few anes Wi eroneit ~“at!i ye ) “ieh’een enact > 1 > Vv — ric m= 'daho sack-4 Butter tes 934° —— ae " ¢ atter tyen he ee In a little book, written years ago, but as sound and true I Winnipes c nae Grain. -? Tt ee > r } — ' Ss’ af eo. % ” + \ re ¥ . f ' ee ae BINse 22.82.38 26e: « $1 05@1 1°: ome eore sacked round | xed React P ver Cn toa : BREASTS o- 1G Oa few te ws al ve “oot. zerw Warker oo“ P- sacked car | of rus Build + ogee a geey eee — er so-so ruse ts me arged ae rm. tf eitraa te ~- ‘+ Owes BM Bs ey. >>> eh eee ‘sean >>? & > > a ~si "be - _ an ” 7 brawvue~ hk _- « Be-#?f Siguscesas oe FF Ff Seve ks 8ane ‘om SAE TETRA ets gel ‘gixs. SFolO. 8 Noro AUR LSbestlelhwaaekd ae ye Zon Te 1 me ee > FF X ct § i ia s3i ee oe | BG | * ted hebshety ait? "i A Ftd ' g ‘. anit ty -/, . sy799 ~ ‘cry + Heo MAT TEE at LN LAY i | ao * ~~ ile + . . ws “27 few < + b 2 +.” —
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 11, 1925. ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH Jil Ss ERELEUIRIL | ~NEW YORK BONDS |MAY WHEAT FALLS ‘Bets: eeeand Peay Vital Stats teeter i> , RS On Ree Te, ees a ., - oe fe, 2 es % *5 a . ‘ “ ¢ Feb. i ——St, Louis ‘odmmissiva, couses today paid the foliow- By the Associat ress | ces to farmers and country shippere ia | y ~ ta atm ted Pre: | be round lots of the various articles — ’ | ORK. Feb. 11.—Following is an official list of bonds traded i EG, Gg rea csual quoted pisber). | ee — ————S—S ———————— ——— ——— oun ~’ candle C3; . = A i, “ “7 .. "oe Tt la ee ae oe Pee Sug | anw $434,655,000 two years ago. 07,000, against $450,042,000 a year ago ine, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, 19c, - s . . ; Teh —Following is the offix lal record oo AND 8s ABs j y kS | Sales. SECURITY. _| High. | Low.i | Close. ' Sales. SECU RITY. /Hign.| Low | Close. of today's high a. and octns and pre- ae zen; eo _— nave varges K Qs D i ‘ narke ’ oO + . NewYor tockE xchange J Gor ERNMENT BONDS. INDUSTRIAL BONDS. tions as received from anche sma ze arenes ona fee —" wt — Post-Dispatch reserves the epee 08 resect £95 crag! : , , Personal and telephone calls, vr answers by mati. cannot be 47 101—23 10120 101—a 39 SWBellTel 58 54.| 97%| 97% 97! — : ‘48 3 St G&E Otes °3: 4h _MAY Ww geese ts. 26c: a ay aed ae | ae ‘tor Bou LTRY—Hens. 3 ac: | ed sincerity. when accompanted by stamped addressed «nrelton- Daylight broadcastings at -s active and strong today, a . Uni Drug 6s '44. 103% 108% 10: . : , 101 101 ‘ ) Ss. 948 > ~ 9 3: on leghorn springs 20 leg nortie Chicago Board cot Trade upward range in prices being o- @.. U S Rub 5s °47 87 86% SS ’ ty — Chickens, 23e to Orc: turkeys a oe Ash Wednesday fell on) tables are removed in the follow. tations and news bulletin ri , ~ : s «0 s dividend of 3% per cent OM/ reg "28 ...101—12 10111 101—11 | 90 Ve a, at's! 87% 82 "s ~—~SEPT EMBER 7 : on : younj r 2 Main 3380 , : ae ¥ or . a -( ro S ail Thy Birt Ww KAT. 7 : ng ruinens ove i: ANXIOUS.-—We dc ot find Store, and rub on: the spot, which changes. os ‘le . vious Ua I , gts ak : ; oe ae : , young xuineas. 8. _ * : ' ) no ind | | 4 pcommon stock. The p! s 8. 88 ' ace Ba VREXBEL POL Erie pe 2 ibs. $ Fairview, Nev., in the atlas. You} will disappear immediately. | — *} ics > St. Louis Stock Exchange cca Chicago markets CHEESE—Per pound: Northern LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 18:40 1.46 S Stos ‘63.. 4 L059 % (105 10S 6 PLY A] , ..vdC, young toms, 3tc: oid toms 50c March 4, 1835 ‘ = aaa We oi ie oe: sg bgp Ing manner: F : sp t : : 410-412 Olive St. 2 | National Candy Co, directors at 235 US L 3a sage bE a Se *44.| 94 03% | 94 ib + jo iueks. 260; ees s Coat the spot with interest to the Middle West a semilan eSa id 101 16 10i—13 101—13 | } arm “ Al. . Sdapae 5” 2 _ . lbs B3c: 4 2. ‘ . ond han d dealer in or der to Jjeter- of “mixture balsamica oleosa. News Service Uy. s Dept. of a eal dl 33-38 3 401—AG1 101 —28 101—28 | 94 vacc 8 | Pai — - annual dividend was 4 Pe I 4 4% | | hi. 146% 140 20% ° ‘gp - 14. ~~ 39c; hens, 37c: ala t me, 34c; No 2||| Perhaps have the name wrong. Re. 6 ee eae | Wedne la Silent New York Stock Exchange today with pri ces . P to and including the close of t! ; market Total saies today were $15. 406, 000. ~ . & >. a Ba 7.. engee returned les » . : , A. G. Edwards & | 004.000 & week ago, $11,139,000 @ year and Pe ee Be _ | ot PUTIE res extras, 40c; I ost - Dispatch Radio M . From Jan. 1 to date sa-‘es w ere $o089. 557 : 1 as : is, 2e: seconds 30c: | B ] t) St ti ) roadeasting atiou ° rf + -. ~ sou Celilo P Ge 47; 97%) 96 ee _ Fit gh. Low ~ Clos . 2: -* on 2 1M. : ; ‘ esterday ms Sie. eho: longhorna, Maes | given uitention, except letters on medical questions of undouwbdt 545.1 Meters Chicago Stock Exchange 11.—Wagner Electric comme” ne" Par 101-—-30 101-—26 102—26 , TennEIP 6s 7... 100% 100% 106 ; , & 77 , ; ight, % roilers, 5c: > od , “ , a acre + " ‘ S007 , -. “* ‘Hi AN See answer to “Lad oR €> B.- ~Ww hite Spots on polished 2-40 ad 3 10 ; . Ma k J ; and 3:40 p.m. Market quo- [ 5 101— ] 10]l— ] l P & I 7 4 4 aie. led. ¥. PP ” ‘ s oO 4. 84%) 934 04 *, - = — —— | . s. 20c; ducks. 26c: Muscovy’ 2 1 ‘ an 2 140 % i duc - BOOB.—' rake the book to a sec-| oll and pour on a rag a few drops | Prices supplied by Marxet . ing today declared | 2ic; alips i4/| Mine its value. | Which can be bought in every drue Agriculture and principal Ex- 9 1. gi w% | K. C.1I37%-% 133 3% 37: turk 2 : 4945, 49% .* 2 eys, 23c: capons, ibs, DORIS.—R eport the persons sell. loss and damage show conclusive ly ¢ : s in- °33-3 — —30 — r . wt. The annual rate a , Tes *83. 8. 101—-30 101—30 101—30 2 Warner ae 4 07 08 MAY CORN > i¥ Ibs. 88e; 6 pounds, #312. 5 ‘|| ing liquor to the prohibition en-| to have occurred through + ; | ; st El 5s - ani ] 29 : n =| e c regu —__ . ae 6 bee Baas fole | an 2° ~ « +. 104—31 104—26 104—3] | Wil Over! 6% '3: 100% 100 100 ve 129% . x. ie “5 27c. subs. “ Al c= y “sa TY “ VEALS—120@160 pounds, 11% @12c; Valenti: I th apags rogurarme Sas “through” is correct. not “thru” | program of vocal and instru- — : , ' . ' , (“h de ’ %-! aient ® party. ' P : Anderson pa —— - 15150 j4ih 1: 50 PORE IN BONDS. , 10° % 102 4 102% , ‘ Og & .& 119% ; ost, 165@180 2 unda. lO@ile: 180@° 200 ea Sy mental sele tions. : SW Shoe | 215) 460 | 45 % “Gn oui. % | 4-s - 7s °3 lon 107% 108 = pie —=— bounds, 9@10c; rough, coarse, under- LE WIS.—-You can buy a picture| LYNDOVER—Pennaylvania ave- | 3:00 P. M.—Vocal selections, ' re £ oe - =e “25 24%) 24% oe 44 Are &., ‘ane — oat Z 4 2 B '29....103% 103% 103% SEPTEMBER CORN oe. underweixbt, ete. selling for charges Lincoln and also Washington | nue between Manchester and Clay- Marie Bartlett accompanied by ow! ‘ — 0 > . : - oO? . » 2 mt LAA arnt , 16 Belgium - +G 7 ~ | box hn | | Feb. 6, regarding the wedding an- | 45 to how long after the improve. | A weg selections by Betty “a % BEETR—Home-grown. ol@. 40c to Ae || BiVersars ment of the street the sidewalks ‘nry. per box ; Ten sag, 98 to 92.25 Gee bn. testes, SYLVIA Whar Gn eas.’ hei would have to be made would de. | (30 P. M.—Sandman Club EPTEMBE OAT $30 per ton new school questions in this column pend upon the circumstances. Program for the _ children. ee , ’ ry R , Ne) y ‘ > ", . . i , " _- = a _ win | Ss - ‘a cl & O 6e ‘ a “7 "ty _ - — x : “BR USSE ob SPI oe | “onsult the VW orld Almanac at the EX -S¢ ILDIER.—~Address (leorges i stories by Mrs. «). y John >of G Ry 6s *: 3% 103% 103% | — —_ —— d $8 ¥ —— = Publi Librar; Clemenceau 8 Rue Franklin, ere Read! get Bay a ; ~s by 100% > hy rums, mae ' . ion, eading of letters from M. ( a> : Cc “Ind. , BO 60 j } can . : pee ‘ : , : s? i & 7 SEPTEMBER RYE : } Florida flat crates. ; ‘ ‘ ‘ | Bd Shes 57 7 vA 57 4 - » 401 sie : ae tion; the American consi : : 4 a pr +. 1193 ‘6D ; BGG PLANT—F lorida fancy. $6 -29 1% t Hiodia mont street car over at Paris pl obably ‘ae ss pom . € « i = Wel s 45 $4 l. 5 . / ‘ _ - 4 e E ee - t 4°) Pe ‘ 11% ‘ 4 90 { , | a , fe 2 2 = oe. Sees 2 de 3 = ; crate |}, Thirteenth street was discontinued . ‘ . = e*e ; ‘ - ale de } a. / Z ' ‘ \ "i> T=” ‘ mA - F *” . ~ i , . _ i , BS. ; | [ERCHANT: ENDIVE—Loulsiana, $3 to $3.50 per, || Sept. 24, 1916 listricts KFUO—545.1 Meters 30 33 os abe : ‘ ia a P., | S37 8%] ssa i tt! a s: 99°, 99! e the local marke: riy helped the f ; _ - : LR A. & R You can READER, Fellowing is the | ; ’ ‘16 25 101 Le 1 1 Le 101 oF ® Chi “ay, dhger > + Ls , ) , Pt FT ieaminnn’ eicabianl _ » af an rly | none Loulsiana. $3 to $3.50 per _ Obtain all the desired information | recipe for rye bread: One cup | aston “Geller a the 5! closed o 5 %«d low-| GARLIC—California, lle to 17¢ per Ib.||| from histories at the Public Li- | 8¢alded milk, 1 cup of boiling wa- Ages: ‘Whom Do Men Say That : 10 &S AS RN : . ' - ; ' ¢ en = —— m ' 4 On ay F : c. 2 i - 7% it r and repo icaxo of flour ex- GREEN PEAS—California drums, $12.50 brary. ter, 1 tablespoon of lard, 1 table- " | | ~ ye & _Chile 8s | i | | ye Bon a a drums, 5 | able Am” by Prof w Member | | . Ngee cal el eT 2%) 52% | po fo: ~ clu in big expert (to $14. | > spoon of butter, 1- ; m. , Dy Froftessor alter New York Stock Exchange an! "3400 (400 400 [22224 hineal tty Se * : | 47 CM&StP 4s ‘37 : - usiness, but late in da; market we GREEN PEPPERS—Plorida, 1%-bushel | |: hie Nua bly to the pro-| sugar, 1% teaspoonfule or mies » duabatte aa ee Se 4 ' : > ‘ om on y | ened d 4c 1 “yg tne Yee Oe " | hibition enforcement office, Fed poontuln of =e, 2 P gai | and t > al : icrates, fancy. $6: choice $5 eral Watidiea maa ed-| veast ly e dissolved in % ‘cup a quartette of Messiah Lutheran | a 1ilding, ighth and Olive ‘ Chureh, ang Students’ Chorus 4 Ce oo 414, 413 ; iriet! “a 8 260 ChiRyc: New York Cotton a Mandy co 140103 1033 | ff amnauaill 5 o> 0 ‘ -0 CRI & de 'near bottom. Corn showed Joss of = yc t ~~ ~~~ agin grown, 30c to 40c streets. regardi t} lukewarm Water, 3 cups of flour | - > > at ciose. eT U a8 ec “ea ne ao ; 7 ; » =] Tr . I? 4 asket 4 I position of and rye meal. To milk and water of Concordi Seminary. a — _ — aes y ee ers ae ; Stocks | pid 3 ; i "y , ms 4 , 4 a | ) ; Bonds ro t 4 ; H 4 } "4 | o Bolivia K« 1? Bordeaux 6« Cotton + | 2 ©: “s' 40% - | 2 Brazil Ge ‘41. — me -~CSnlK-Se-om ~~ a a od a pS Peet 4 100) 85% 2 Bu Aires 6%s ei « es ag 4 Co 2 2 Oro 0) +) 4" « ® a % a - ts 3 4 2 t ng gee gtr: gr teat ss LO gr my Seq eee ny - = “ ‘ ~“ ‘ - ‘ aS a : Chicago Board WS | 10 43% 43%) 433 | a 7 = 3 | | ie of Bel pfd 111084 10835 64 Luba O28 's . Far” oC ~ WI cn ~¢ 2 QO} In the local cash grain market MUSTARL REENS—New Orleans, } dry enforcement agent. 13 Czech 8s ‘51 ~~ a) oT a7. | w ere early sales of both soft and bunched. 40% sper. ‘dozen bunches: : add lard, butter, sugar and salt; | ial "he be . a, ry a aia a + > a pee: --] $1) 85 “tS 1 Danish M 8s A‘46.110% | 10 Col & 8 Let 4s_°2 7it ft, CHARLES ST. ' bond “Bales “000 omitted.) Dan Mn 8s B '46110% 5 Cuba RR 5s 'O2 U —- . there was no demand at better than yes- rh $3 to $3.25 per 100 pounds. LO CLOSING QI ‘OTATION 1 Denmark 6s ‘42 . 103 ’ ' ° _ a ‘day's prices. Casb corn was steady 4 hg HORSERADISH—Home- -grown, medium and answer to “G. V S.."" in th i J ) Is - 37 Domini R 5s °'58 102 , : | 64 CubNRy 6s 66 ctf, | 2c lower and siow. Cats were steady and | to Pe $8 to $10; No. 2, $4 per 100 1b. paper of Jan. 9%, for full informa- ight. oa ts. i. cee pongs quest night. Julia Goes, s0- 93 92%,' 931, demand fair. Alabama, $1.25 per hamper and tion amie the United States | thorou hly whee EB gas | Brand. + rage pet Stetson, , ‘ rs. novelty musical act. Ar- i _——- —s as 16 Dom R Sis 42) 94 | 93%! n3% | sta : Correspondence Solicited. | Bir: Ky oh? (Tees 48 Dutch E I 6s '47100% 10¢ ya, | 182 D&H evt 58 35.. 107% 106% (107 Med tO the precious Gata bate phea co | $1 per hamper sack; Texas bu baskets.||/ Military Academy. v t ri . s | | | one shcaed tan dade ae ee July | 50 to $! oaves, let rise aagin and bake. ‘j] thur Nealy. Jack Ford and His 13 D&aH Size ‘3% LO?) -i 21 . vheat she ‘d fractiona] loss in the early | L BTTru CBE—Calif« lé cet alifornia iceberg, MEDICAL QUESTIONS. ) town yy Orchestra. broadcast rect from .Arcadia ballroom. = F ' >a! } : | 7» ei. r 5las'52N 961 ‘ NBL anh DERG f =. - + “4 ‘ | tr . ferpool wheat waa ,, Ca kK. the $5.25 per crate: Arizona icehe agg + | afternoon a “eee 3°A i Texas bu hampers, head lettuce, $2 Sorn here was jower at mteet bt . eA RanIre—ie me-grown washed, $1 to Health and sanitation questions of pudlic interest only will be con tore | ag pees Emil Nathan, can Credit Indemnity ; : ® | Sankt wee oe sidered. Diagnoses or treat t of 4 . | an air Laughlin, the singing ° a F ; ° - aaa . . ‘ ‘ . . ‘2 — . cor hy > . t PA RSLEY —Louisis i . la . 3 te 0 e 9 ea men of ndividual cases wt I Civmer (43 o Pre 49 | B1% B1% B1%| 2Z do G Riv Gs ‘57. 103% 102% 103% | § May wheat ovened af $1.82, July wheat | per Adosee Donen ee aree «BOC to 400 ||] OE Or ee eneees OF | Hf mot be given. |'l] instrumentalists. The Arcadian 4-Welsh Shoe . "). ‘ O34 . Mav corn $1 28 and Juiy $1 1.30 hy | basket. : } Sis KR. cop e answer to your and treatment directed according- Serenaders Jazz Orchestra, , wheat reneipth, Wits. wore 88. 400 | _ POTATOES—Red River Ohios. $1.50: ||| Gestion is es.’ Simply using a remedy said to |\||j broadcast direct from Arcadia re > s . . compared with 135,200 a week Northern rals, $1.30: Colorado russet|||) CURIOUS —Please be more ex- © g00d" is simply shooting in ballroom. Bud Fox, studio —_— a = = — , : ‘ . > ‘43 92 4 P 7 e. ‘ng * 28 : 51 51 “- included Os ne 75 Mi nnesota cob- H plicit as to the a Fl of the the air. pianist, and Billy Knight, the nm ry rods com . , i or . ~ ; ’ Sg _ + 7 , Rl 4 y ae | m ; ns : " . ers —-— ' . ) } : i] : , ’ intent Preoducte-1 of. | 25 GCEP. 91%, 90% | an - # ; * | cars local - Corn receipts. liurbanks, | Re 65 Northern russet/|/ trouble, as the treatment differs. P. L. G.—The symptoms corre- Ltttle Ole Professor. . , lo se ‘ : : which were 50.400 bushels, compared with : ieee and Ala a | | et spond with menopause. Some bame | | A. B.—Write to the Bureau of | women experience this much ear- gtain-teed Prod 2d pfd. A... oes ne g Me 39.200 a week ago, and 418,600 last year, | ' Chicago Ry Equipment em 45 a , | | | : : nelude . ugh. O De to 40c ver dozen bunches | Vi Statistic 3 , receipt. ab core Socal ana 5 a ook ware BARB—Mic higan hothouse, $1.10 ||| Vital Statistics, State House, Lan- | tier than others. We strongly ad- | varied musical, addreas Re pra’ ; “+ , , ay, - ‘* es tg e usneis per 5-lb. ca | Sing, Mich. regarding the birth| vise how | . - ; : DG come} Sa | Sos, | 2S Jem 2nd ay "91 au | 1g H & Me 5e67 725 78) Hoo" ast ‘pears dnciuded 29 hrs toca) and | g§AUEREHACT—city make kere, 97.59: ||| certificate, that’ a ‘possibly more Serious cone ||| “DAE, Kansas City Star. (366.6) — ~* ~% ‘ » ‘ ' 3 : ' : : - j “ ; , = Sameen Th ‘47 931, 92 af O §$ bs 3 97 ‘ine —— tata ad cee iy da ars; SWEPT POTATOES —Home- -grown. vel- iH PEGGY.—Consult tke Board of | ition may not be overlooked | 6 School of the Air; 8 varied orks com S | nt 52 104! —o- + oenie thie Hh a ~ Gays. jlow. $1.75 : white. $1.50 to $1.75:/| | Children’s Guardians, Municipal U. 8. L—There are a number | | musical. 4% | Bermuda. $1.50: red nenpe mond || Courts Building, regarding the Si eS ae which will cause the | WHB Kansas City (365.6) 7 con- en’arge. Generally speak-.|| cert; 8 violins, cello, pla ! ; ' , no. ‘imter ¢ - i. 4 9. | $2.50 per bu basket: Tennessee nancy hal!. | || MRS. J. B.—If unable to pay, ing, the symptoms are: Chronic | | eas ee — 4 red ae te rs ; Der bu hamper. bes consult one of the following clin- gastric catarrh, nausea, distension, 1 KHJ Los Angeles Times (404) 8 iNo. 1 hard wheat. $1.82: No. 2 haré/! es ke 0} ics: 1605 South Fourteenth street, | @!Scomfort, constipation. The pos- || concert; 8:30 children; 10 sei- pee eGR yy y -o ~ . $1.25 per 100 pounds | Grand and ‘Caroline, or Scott and| sibility of cure depends on the || : whea $1.80-$1.81: No. 3 hard wheat. | ae "H—Texas. $1 to $1.25 per! eanthdt. examen ’ cause. entific lecture: 10:30 instru- she! , : mental, vocal; 11:30 string trio; > —ontevenion | $1 86-$1.804,; No. 3 yellow hard wheat, | =e 1 UV. s ‘ > SHAL 5... s a. 25¢ creas the ~— * : | B | 71, ,LaMRR6s 8% S's | 7 MIIPRy&L = WHEAT RALLIES SOM Fl non LOTS—Louistana. 25 per dozen a chance of your being infected; ing wash off ama a jee morn 1 | (416.4) 9 program; 10 orches- : ‘ ‘ 25 M St L t rf E | pty J a a oe fancy green, | Tf be sure, however, be examined. Quality of cold cream. In very ' tra, quartet. ¥ ' ; - | pia, + wee 26 ed ° c > : 4 Hy mar a t 25! i $5 to 25 per ‘*e-bu hamper. 2 yes. pfa } ru 8s wy 1 101 | 26 MStP&SSMré6s'46. 102 ITS. 35, Municipal C s iiding. | Send for - — com ° 2%, | + &. - gf ~ ¥ . 2 a AND THEN BREAKS SHARPLY :s FRUITS 7 || MRS. N. B We doubt 1? bales are Beneficial. are caused by in- i ig eee ee St. Louis Stock Excha + com 1095) 45 3%, | 13 Cre -. a> 7 | | nge E > " | 42 (z 8s ‘52 cle .' - | Ly ado Ss wheat at Jc advance, but theJate break $1.5 Texaa bu baskets. & 1 LAD 18 see answer to “H. he when lukewarm add dissolved futures demoralized the cash market and INS — Backed. yellow, $3.25 to $4: | +: es pn age he —, regarding yeast cake and flour, beat thor- WIL—273 Meters | ie Unites ates aval Academ , | v emy | oughly, cover and let rise unti) Wednesday, 10:00 P. M.—Re- (Cuba RK Tes ’ 36 103% no Pe gt 4 —_—- — et tit a — Brown Shoe = »o iwons 6a fe 7 “ ’ own he ‘34 A list of eighty invest-— + : Se yell og cet, SS'4 | 26 Marseilles 6s ‘34 .-" ; a 1 Mex 58 °45 assent . 4 m Pere Lag ments, domestic and |i—i; °: | : 10 Mex 4s 1910 large “? asst foreign, selected t > 4 & tt 13% 7 Mx 68 (ash grain sales today were No. 2/| $1.7! a. * bu box; nancy $2 | adoption. red winter wheat, $1.93-$1.98: No. 3 red to 3 . Arkansas nancy hall. $3" _ 8 Poland ; 4 23 Paris 0} : . ' ‘ ; : } " } 7 . - i * : + : ’ =pe : , tn er es Distr t h 816° 1 PI. E S—Barreled jonathans a ld S Meron Al be mi . +4 c eins ; an . he a oN iL Cia. 0 =" -L7 Spatc J: be n davis. $4.75 to $5.75 at 5 | a nonresident, you cou secure fec tion. the entran f ee ‘ JD «wi AJ . : 4 aLIC AGO Ee ; mh ¢ — } ito eB * > vorke. “A DO t Wi : » bd | ‘ ™ ; . ‘ fee) was exhibdited toward ihe xreenings. $5.75 to $7: No. 1 oe outs ies t ake care of w ‘ SO to $10: winesaps $8 75 Lou tri o take of its own giand or hair follicles. Investigate | chestra. a | . >a ae narket toda) Prices started lower and /$ : wi | pe ] h li tant . - ’ . . Sa 4 . a Queensiand Re , 7 104 ] : ). . + : | : i , ) ' had > La ‘77 ie R \ - -~ dé pé ndent peop e and ot er Pp aces hy . rice ag +- | 0” 0” hen h sharp rally as ANANAS—6e_ to 7c rs a yelenic surroundings and en- . 4 St. Louis ) ete ed Pt nea , = : : , : ? Q* ( | : ry t ‘ i “1 s: considerable - wae, Pty it « lon nes hy CONCOANT' 's—$B¢h 5 reme 0. should do the ew. ee eral health of patient. nel neea | WwdJY New York (silent). 620 Roatmen's Bank Building ‘ . eee ; wl . . ‘ Sr : oe 2 4 vt na ww | > - ~ sere Hoi short : cet 4 RUIT “$3. a. s te 7 O88, : — — Puts @ « os everywhere use eee we ATINGS aa Caa .. Ca Cc iS & S &e a 6 64S Soissons 6s Sweden 4s 1S Si ‘op Se 327 2g CITY NYC 4%ss Ma 62 ‘48 NYNH&€&H NY RY ref 4s 4° N Y Ry ad} os >t {A 5a cfs SA W gr NY ++ mr & ‘ 4 12 NYWéB 4%e 4/ BON Ds. | 45 N P 6e Ser B 2047 vA7 1G. 106%. 2 10 Nor Pac . QO ‘4%, > >» J a eS Le ee >>>» > >>» > > Deny Gas lla | 8% EG. & r c “ Fisk R Co &s ; VY, YR 99 Z Se "AR ‘41101 100% 101 : ss ‘RA 1107 » 110 % "29 100 100 100 , 94 } T os \ aaa TRL 1 Pa ref 46 2008 IRRStL 4s 34 Vv Ry&P 5s 34 42 Va Ry Sa Gz. 11 V&Swn con bs ; 50 Wab 1st 5s 39 2 Wab 2d 5s 39 Wab De M 4s Sf , M4 4s 52 5e 46 S 4s reg 2361 80% RO 1, - Foreign Exchange _ 41 ' Ea Gdyr Tire Ss 41 2 1] vi | NEW TORK, Feb. 1! —Following i sa Gdyr Tire &s ; K Cy P & 1 58 '°5 K G & E! 6s Kayeer 7s 42.. Kelly Spr T Ss Kings CL 6%s °5 $1] 9 & 05 lie! jwtations in the foreign ex chane: ai) wv 1 Sterling. D 4.77 11-16: s 60-day bills on banks Quotations in cents, ID demand. C ca- | bles. + | France—Pranc D 5.35%. C 5.36% Italv—Lire D 4.14 C ” Sel gium France D & Germany—Mark D 2: Holland—Florin D Norway—kKrone D 1 Sweden—kKrone D 2 Denmark—Krone D 17.76 Switzerliand—Franc D 19.29. | Spain—Peseta D 14.18 2 | Greece—Drachma D 1.62% | Poland—Zloty D 18% Czecho-Slovakia—Crown D 2.95 : 4 igo-Siavia—Crown D 1.6 ;- Austria——Crown PD 0014 %, Rumania—Leu PD Argentina—Pero ID : Prazil—Milreis T) Tokio—Yen ID 39: Montreal—Dollar D 99 °7-3 Jewel Tea Sales Larger. CHICAGO, Feb. 11.——The Jewe! Tea Co. Inc. reports that tis sales for the first four weeks of 1925 were $1 059 4583.78. ~ s mime weeks in 1924. an Increase of 6.96 per cent. Winnipeg Grain Market. | WIA NIPRSG Yeh 17 —fi lo« ng mr AR pend previous closing Drices «s follows ee Today ~ Past Come (ose fF F, z Mav wheat 188 Jus wheat * LAverpool Wheat Market. 120% 11 shh, er ogy Feb a S tae tan + ' RS 4 Ta c los 44 lie 11 Lis "A ‘S 5 Man: toDas ibe ea. ‘Rail lds D5 ‘“ 4) 99%! 991, as compared with $2820.7298.08 for the | Telephone Olive 7140 |. Rotter 6s 64 ctfs 1024 2% 102% | b 6s '3i 55 ; Produce Elsewhere | P Sta 8s 36. 102% '102 21, | ¢ 1 5201: ‘ i 30.000 pushe s wheat 31,000 bushel» L3H.000) b hels out s. 20,000 bushels | ret ’ ported es e of 1.100 000 | a s ; fiour for Russia 200.000 bushels iwbeat and 500.000 buasheis rve for export Wheat started lower under continued | liquidation and stop loss selling Un the | break buying of an excellent charac ter de- (es SOOT looKed as back the wheat wes much wheat always birthday The fact GOME St it I market ndication of any foreign Some ing liry from was noted in the local loca! millers said vices has failed to stimulate any ne as yet This naturally was ted different buying of cash by mills here. Liverpool had a good ’ after a sharp opening breok A from iat market told of Russia a good ~~ er of flour there the last pened sharply ‘ower There was and stop loss seiiing in heavy com'is#ion and »ricez moved ninutes. It looked to secure trade before lator carriers. 40c to -~| spot, lifornia. large, $4.75: me- 7 medium ‘ 28 li rida, large, $65: ! | a um. $4.5 $4 per box. — Florida, in refriger- TANGERINES — | $3.50 small, $3.25 per bor > if Lead, Zinc and Copper | Lead last quo ted at $9.10 per 100 Ibs. in St. Louis ‘ Slab zinc last quoted at $7.50 per 100 | Ibs j | LONDON, Feb. 11.—Standard copper | spot £64 17s 6d, futures £65 | trolyti epot 70, f tures lepot £263 17s 6d, futures £266 17s 6d: | | lead, spot @27 1: id. futures £36 17s 64; zinc. snot £35 id. futures £35 7s 6d NEW YORK *e 1l1.—Copper steady; | electrolwti spot |! nearby. 14%: fu- tures. 14° ris Ti steady: epot and nearby. 5 so futu oe 75. Iron steady : prices uf) ch anged. ei steady : Spot, 50 an rh Zin A: Sast St. Louls, 5: futures. 7.40@7.459. Antimony, lp Is spot, / |' Turpentine, Flax Linseed | Linseed oil in 1 to 4 barre! lots, $1.31 per gallon for haw and $1.24 for ‘Solled SAVANNAH, Ga.. Feb. 11.—Tnurpentine firm. 87%: sales 61 receipts ° ments 186: stock 9724 Rosin sales none: receipts 300: shipme ate 36: | stock 68.133 Quot ations unchanged MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 11.—Flax. No. 1. | $° > og {77 2 *) OF “pu LU TH. Minn., Feb. 11.—Close flax: February, $2.9” March $2.93, May, ‘ $° N0 Feb 11.—Flaxseed | pressure At the clOSe | situation shows no} Receipts were not burdensome apparently not taking | deciine in,prices. The t epartingiy at the deciine| and shippers were greatly disappointed | ¢ clearing from $11 owl) : ers and mixed from 17 04190 D uunds sol a range of $10 85@11 10 ; in over the small volume of business worked | packers were again the last factors to en over. night Liquidation and stop loss selling caused ia shat ? break in oats prices at the start. | The rker had @ quick recovery on sup- | ; on porting “orders ffom commission houses Put : Th | ithe rally failed to hold ° brought out increased selling holders Shipping demand wes Provisions also experienced diffi t maintaining bulges An open break with buying aud prices had a full ‘ivy to encourter fresh commission ne HOG RUN MODERATE AND PRICES DECLINE ’ TIONAL, STOCKYARDS 11) Feb, | ‘11. ihe, receipts today: Cattle ané Calves 3: 200 - noes 15.000: sheeo 20v: | |herses and no 50 receipte here todav deciining tendency of | and additional losses of D5c | were recorded in the bulk | beef cows and light steere and he Canner and cutter cows. bulis and socket ‘cattle averaged about steady. Quaity of the run ereded commen, to medium Beef steers bulked at $74 zht steers and hej fA erous at $5. 450@8 50 beef cows made $4.50@- a3.90, and cannere $2.20% buiis oeccupled e Caives and vyearlinge—The market av aged about steady ‘in this department, most of ote best veals bringing $1111.50. UOTATIONS—Beef steers. range $5.00 a1? 50: beef cows. range. $3.75@ 7.00 cutter cows. range ee 50: canner ) cows, range, $2 peas. 5: bolorna lis. range, $4 O0O@ 5.60: cocker and feeder steers. range $3 35 @7.75. HOGS—A nother moderat e supply of swine got in. the local estimate calling for |15.000. making the three-day tota) for j}the current week a«xregate 38.826 hogs icompared with 50.594 same period last week land 71.400 vorreseponding days a year eas. | Due in part to the etorm the offering did inot arrive as eariv as has been the case jof late. This aggravated the siow cond the market. as buvers were bear. | the atart Order demand tacked | volume and cits bul hers were less a2 \creasive than usua Market was off to a} | Jate start and movement was slow Rome — of the rix es of lignt put n" bt } | ae [were : merai trade on ail) sood ‘weight stock Was io@ise lower B ologna $4 0005 OU re. | Aiscriminate Ewald J. Krapf—Edith Anna Julmi. | Morrie Peskind——-Mrs. anna Greenstein. | Giuseppe Tappe! la—~ Louise Carnaghi. Joseph Jones—Lillian E. Jordan. | Samuel Greenberg —Sara Julia Israelite. | Charles Haroid Drew—Dorothy Catherine ter the market Pig trade seemed a little more iife than heavie?® weight stock. steady ms) pound k at $9: ; pounds continued to offerings. ’ a , Packer sows “ I A aime owe ibulk clearing from #10010 1S a few light ve this ange SRS. 50. showing hange OOO Marriage Licenses Births Recorded MARRIAGE LICENSES. George Lauis Stemmier Eida and J Johnson. 1119 N. 2 . and . and Rab (20) a > and &. Williams. 3523A St. Louis. Gillmore. Easton FP. Cawderyv. 323° Magazine ’ B. Wasmuth, 4458A 8S. Broad Mever 34°29 A Vv irs nia A. end A. Sm y c Hurv ez Hardin unzey. PISA N “ ‘mee, on. 1620 Frank and r Burton. IZI9DA E ugents : 1 and Fr. and E E and Ww im kK J and ~ ry and ¢ cKett "19 Tu cke 1?320 N Séth. (heetnut. z Washington Gregory, 2239 Gravois Robertson Magnolia Jones 4 “ves Chouteau Sansan 19 Grattan Zam bruski, Motte 2 © Falion Dement BOF I. Reuter iche 91; 4 Morganb 1116 St. Ange. 7°6 Wvroming = >] Sing leton : 1918 Ma inekrodt. HMliihan 27001 N. Rroadwayv PR01A Kinewrhighway SALIDA Virginie R16 BR ef e 717 ‘ Maffirtt 17°99 Grattan. ‘ N. 2let F: 41 RA ~ Compton. nA 1023 N Nth ee RIAL PERMITS. Viola Lambert 25, A219 Aw Kossuth. W. Greentlessa. aa M11 Minnesota. J. Hennevick. 79. 3°21A Indiana. w ashington. 71 2219 % Franklin. C Davis Leota Van G. Rurkiev Reanie T& °0. 118 S. 2iet 45. Park Hotel 72. 6706 Michigan. Bas 4 “months 2108 Divisten. 148A TLaurel. oe t. "929 Thomas. | Morrar . 65 s 28 21404 Walp: it ' orchestra; 10 dance. _ : WOR Newark (405.2) 7 Gene In- RADIO PROGRAMS : graham, 8 violinist. KGO Oakland (299.8) 6 concert. | Court WOAW Omaha (silent. , ‘ Page = sate ect WIP Philadelphia (509.9)6 talk. | yi aes Press. . WOO Philadelphia (508.2) 6:30 or- WSB Atlanta Journal (428.3)| erestra; 7:30 concert; 9:30 or- 10:45 Harmony Boys. chestra. | WEEI Boston (475.9) 6:15 musi-| WOAE Pittsburg (461.3) 6:30 Un- cal; 6:45 Harry Einstein, dance; Cle Kaybee; 6:45 special; 7:30 7:30 musical; 8 band; 9 musical; musical; 8 concert. 10 organ. KDKA Pittsburg (309.1) 7:16 ad- WGR_ Buffalo (319) 6 music: 7 dress; 7:30 concert. science lecture; 8-19 musical; | KGW Portland Oregonian (492) 10 10:30 dance. The Mikado: 12 orchestra. WGN Chieago Tribune (370.2) 6{/PWX Porto Rico (400) 7:30 band organ: 6:30 ensemble, string concert. quintet; 8 Lyon & Healy special; | WKAQ Porto Rico (372.5) 6 con- 10 orchestra, Ned and Cres. cert. WMAQ Chicago News (447.5) 6|BPO San Francisco (429.5) 9 or- organ; 6:30 story lady; 8%ecture; chestra; 10 band, pianist, vocal. ‘30 pianists; 9 WMAQ players. | BAPQX Seattle (238) 10 orchestra; Chicago (344.6) 6:30 organ: 11 concert; 12 dance. 8 farm program: 9 Saddler fea- way Schenectady (379. 5) 6 Strand ture, symphony, instrumental, Theater orchestra. Verdi Trio. WBZ Springfield (333.1) 6:05 na- KYW Chicago (492) 7 concert: 8 ture story; 6:15 dramatic talk; vocal, orchestra; 8:30 stage re- 6:30 educational; 7 patrietic, view; 9 musical; 9:05 talk: 9:15 Abraham Lincoln; 8:30 ban- entertaining plans: 2:30 a. m. re- quet. | ~ cee | vue. WEBH Chicago (370.2) 7 orches- . tra; 9 Hawaiian guitarists, read- ings, vocal, orchestra. 3 | WBCN Southtown Economist | | €266) 7 classical; 8 instrumental, | | Vocal, harmonizers: 10 dance. ‘WLW Cincinnati (422.3) 6 con- cert, quintet; 8 quartet, trio. pianist. a WEAR Cleveland (384.4) 6 con- cert. . ST TTT TTT TT eee WFAA Dallas (silent) a See WOC Davenport (483.6) 7 Sand- on man: 8 organr. songs KOA Denver (322.4 9 choral| folk songs address. | —— | WHO es Moines (526) 6:30 or-| chestra; °30 dance: 9 “ym- phonic. WWJ Detroit News (352.7) baritona soprano. WBAP Fort pales Star-Tele. gram 4475.9) 7:30 old-time fid- B RA {> H diers: 9:30 aie > KNX Hollywood (387) 8:15 mu-| VACUUM ARRESTER sic; 9 concert; 10 features: Lal instrumental: 12 orchestra | STANDARD FOR 19 YEARS WOS Jefferson City (4409) ) a/c! > —_— ~If its Radio Van-Ashe has it~ s TE AR, aoc rma te) eRe ge - pe ey - a ~ ea EEN) ARSE Re Ke ey. AOE MT REIN: BRE, PO EE AL ILE AED
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————_ ——$————$—$—$————— The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and oné other evening newspdper COMBINED Sara A # —— : TEXAS SENATE PASSES BILL aries Never Neglect me OL ction and TO RESTORE FERGUSON'S RIGHTS atisly a Cold izzy? Headachy? a ‘Breath Bn ( Women’s Fe ; the Whole Family = aj *, ish le rel on € aida. ( eagche. ae ; iia ° 4 é X . . 4 Measure Granting Amnesty to For- sy bn rippe, Rronehit: + and ob ge ye a ; : ie WEDNESDA FEBRUARY , ‘ - an "Tl : us arr) mnt ' : > . ~ . ~ . > » m mer Governor Now Goes ? iseases at this time of the year , sa : Ris, to liouse. | ras at first feeling o 3 sold. a -. . : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Geeeew TEESE TEES \\ Br the Associated Press ¥ mi es he e te a - Everything Mtetis Tex. Feb. 11 —The 84 ~ > h . | ak on designed to restore to James © | 17 77 ot / . ane WA I \\ | \F ‘ ‘ ° ‘ r : , i ia , , : " i + e Ferguson the political righ's whica 66 c) the Name Implies Sti csion nan ‘unse00 ry \ impeached and removed from th Pp Om Governors chair seven years 4& | “Ninet Nine” State Senate las Let each have his or aetent of an aracing in een ane ‘ \ ‘ ‘ ‘ \ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ¥ ‘ Q os was passed by the 5 a night by a vote of 21 to 6 her favorite. A dozen | euinine or 6ther narcotics. Luyties “99 ) r -~ = 4 > \\ \ Q stion of his eligibility would ha > i that ti legislati. | Se Ur de ee en ee en een | \\ OH, TTT) by STITT . SUM Sc . Reductions ¢ HOUSE. FURNISHING CO.) 10% to 408 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street ’ A There Are Many Things St. Louis? woos i080 Our Annual = Largest Bank Can Do For You MORNE Seto test fm the « Julius Fieischmann Is Buried \j CIN INNATI. . “he a? os: > hi op 7 a a? ne ° ; meaeenet®® ' . a \\\ \\ A \ , VAY \ sf f : EF €is many nt . : \ \\ \ " y | - . , = - ’ iN \\\ \ \\ . \ \ Broadway—Locust—Olive comet Sho gePtuageamheae laellean is: ea5: | SS SS SS a "ee ee ee ee we ee re - : ‘ ye a. ; . A a a - Ze cement Reed Fiber - ‘eae ‘cia ae The POST-DISPATCH 1s the only St. Louis evening Chairs and Rockers |} Food Cho ppers mewspaper giving Associated Press sews servies s0 te 5 of his tathe | % Hh . om q t ne it} OS a Vee es “"s 75 ° » 50 , $1 50 Value, 4 ij “= = — Values at ———— Special at IC , - . + - | P : ty - e . 4 _— ’ - ‘ ; } : : ; - th = s " = = Z . — > : - ‘ 4 4 : ‘ ai na = ria‘ i? ' ‘ . = i -" : x vy 7 _ . ’ _ . " 7 > ’ ’ 7 | : . ~ »* ao _- ’ ; ~ > : ia : ae | : _ ) As ~" . . . ' > : . , ‘, ‘ > ™ > * vy ™ ~ ‘ Pat ca ? Lat : 2 ist : . . : , ® : > : * 7? = . : | iM “] ti 7 taf a — ~ —— -- - 7 . = ~ —_ ed at ; = ——— => == == - = => : = = = ee SS & i ' i! ral — —_ = — - : ~ —. «*@ er @e-«e o o ee meee “e800 Fe lo - . + wt - - i! * — “ * - . - ” oe _ . ieee =. : > oe «. -@ = 2 H.. Yr s > > . ’ - a ) i = : » =: oo oo : 4 . 5 . - = . + .* .* , 316 Boys’ 2-Pant Suits asa $Q:55 In One Group at Only ’ ‘ *) . A's ie = ) 4 ean] ' ‘ ' rT rit H's! long © tempered coil. | Ss ‘ertain t0 wwe satisf aetion. ‘$1 .00 ei te: . an _ eee ee Mattresses (ri ne Ww materials. Covered | “y $8.00 Cash—Balance are $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly ————— an) ani Golden aaa: 7 | Dresser $15, $17.50 and $20 Values | $22.50 Value To immediately clear away our vast stocks of Boys’ Clothing we | | im have regrouped 316 superb Two-Pant Suits from our higher- | ~ Lit | priced ranges, and offer them at this sehsational figure. Gar- ments worth fully from $5 to $10 more than the price we ask— z : “shane made of splendid woolens—styled in the newest models—suit- Fe mpnoneg Easscre . able for immediate or for Spring wear. Surely such a remarkable o il Has swingh . METAL BED value is worth investigating immediately—bring the boy in © ; re Thursday. Store open until 6 p .m. : a hageceanes : é- inch Post u® a= 50 ~ | ~ $1.00 Cash— Be ae ieee = Balance pets vcted a Pure wool worsteds and serges. : allored in 4 perfect manuel i a t a" | ay, finished 2 a Prong enette Sutte that count sts ath a ~~ im durable Ny arge Gavenette that : =! mitation leathe — Ca. ns a folli-size ded, bee Gavecette contains - and arm rocker, air and arm recker to Sona Spanish imitation rather. $4.00 Gi sien , Monthly $6.00 Cach—Deleun v4 4s, PTs
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WEDNESDAY. FUBRUARY 11, 1993 eee - a J Breath Bad? Stomach Upset? Bowels are | Inactive! | Actual _ Reductions of 10% to 40% ifiat is made astened to hments to . i he, . 9%. VF. « > ‘ ' - ~~ Jem - Ty => > © — = 7 “EF ®, . Coil Spring oj] tempered c long oils. tain to give satisfaction ash—Baldahce Monthly wade oft materials nes ash—Balance Monthl y new ; 7 BRASS BEL $37.50 Value >19 4 larg Hrass Red in Monthly Payments 15 ia ——* _ > — Ss Davenette Suite f 9 Cash—Balance onthly Payments $175 “Kroehler” DAVENETTE SUITE 105) heautiful atm upholstered in , peather ae . Tie AwDG ary br $6.00 Cc sehen’ Monthly pHING CC.) ” ESF 8S RRA SMT NT RETR AI EA Ea RMS ET BPRS MAR AMR TNT TY: Eo ie Peake Eee Oe & or PROS LOPE: Par UE a bagyt” gas game he ) : . as 7 aeE — P . se Sep [ction and \ Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1938. 4° [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “dddisdddsiéda WAITING G YWlU«MMMMs SOO4 FEL EE OMTOLTTDUTTUUTUTOUYOLYTTTYLTOLYTYTLLTTYUDUT LLY MU LUNI hhllippyy, “Uy COLLINS’ RESCUE J Seren ELEC EOAAEE FETE , SSS RR er Rh *« sb! ee ee ee IO, RAK Watteens AVANCE VAR RRR CARA KEKE NS LANA CACARARNYS S*>SERANSSLYRENS DS Dee, * SSSALee A = ~SAa QANNENPSS SLES BY AVASA RSES ASASARA ASS O84 a* a® ) «* > ‘ wh, .) Z % a 4 s ‘ - 4 ‘cybvrviartthstig , I od y ‘ Z GY, or Yy YUU « 7 o, m er ~~ : , - Yi, 2. , z . “as WY “Ye 4 “UII N / Vit lta “elle eeeceaeceeeeceecececdeedeeettcteeetttedt YEE. Z Mr. and Mrs. James P. Donohue at Palm Beach. Mrs. Donohue, whose personal property tax assessment is $1,000,000, is a daughter of the late F. W. Woolworth, five and ten cent store king. Part of the crowd at Cave City, Ky., watching the rescue workers attempting to get Floyd Collins out of the cave where he has been imprisoned. ~—International Newesree]l Phota. SSS WS i, —Fotoerans RA MOM IQ NR y VWilittibpyyliinypypiy yl iy iii, a e Z % 4. GLORIA SWANSON AND 1’ Us, HER TITLED HUSBAND A SS VASA SSS NSSSS SASAS \) Wy, 7 oe is Uy Gite % Y — THE VILLAGE OF ~ S ~ bi Pe Ng om +4 ¢ Wr, 07 SF: Wy Mbdbidiise er at Yim, 4 “iy, 4 ee Mou are " ",, “ 7 Z cn yy fl" W Y veaas bd raet? jf 4 OLD AGE VITUS Nip P Uy : yoda WORLD’S RICHEST WOMEN Y 4 Popular Comics News Photographs WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1925. OU Y «ae ZZ 4 se _ — a“ > act ave & aes 6% Oo . SNANAAA Acai ce Woe Yy, bisa igs VWiipjh bust tttttipi ~~ » ‘ Se ger aie ose tats ‘ Se a See aero N aS * « #. ~ LPL LILLE LP LE LALA LS Eas oo see ny rn os FF. t4 WOITOTTUE Ecce ccc sh At “a SRE oes: ‘ 4 LI a “ [as a Os Con od * +. af oe. rhe oP OST ae oN ” Sp Ag 4 - bs 8 : & * ed Can oe ah Poe, ai am oe Sx Se eee a > ON * ies be a oS ae m4 MA Sie 4, J ot ak ea seo ee Shea 1 * yr) iS a SO ae % : mo . 7) A ¥.. - - ie J iy ane . baad Pe, oe , 5 Ara o> ~ 4 _ “A a. Se 4 ox os ‘J eS » 7 d ; fs 4 4 (J ALAA SL LA Mrs. Anna Jackson, 82, in by- gone_days acclaimed the world’s /greatest circus bareback rider / A newspaper notice that she was to be evicted from her home in New York has brought her help ~—-Untted Phote - - on ~ ae ee ee ee NX w~ ~~) Keretone View On > > > see SS a : he ‘ : . . a REPELS ME rr i pr Gin % Y Ws o : Y UY” eA Ys VN 4 4 Y yy yy, Cll, “y Sf ibd LL pigiddddadddaddadaadaddaé LL giaidsdda 4 44 ¥ J ¢ = PIP 008s 7s UY44 Y ~~ .o66 MAMA MAAAMWAMWWWMsd-|-| WBE SZoBTDBMni W POCO A TF A group of residents of Salladasburg, Pa., which has a total population of 200 inhabitants, 170 of which are 80 years old or more. WLLL LL QA LZZZZZZZZAZ, zzzzzzzahaeddllddeijé, ONCE GREAT BAREBACK RIDER Z “My, ts, 2, “*, ¢€ Z we tly Lh waived A YU “fy Y 15 celmmnueeceaiedariategemmammaaaaaaatimas maasaauaaaaatmaamasaiatumsauaatissaaaamammasasasusmmeuasuaamamamcmmamaemmmamnaatts Vitti iiitii ¢ —International Neweres? FPhote * RNAAnare? S \) Naa® U7” > \ Sf Wh « “ +4 VA Uatip 4 Yu Vit, JMU ILOLTMMIN SIT th farm, which is said to be the HOW TI APPARATUS FOR ‘WEIGHING THE WORLD Y WME ccc Wo NY A WN oy “ ¢ poss . apes 65 . oe ie 4 Pons ¥ ow i a *, a ne es a — P.M ay" ay” me OW he . Oe . . ™ ‘ mes ee We ae ee Oy * % ~ Be a Sa ae : ie Se ene ie : wre Sn nin a we en ae os a SS Ss "7°," . > viet : ok: “7 > + Slate he et ' “> gt ats ~ ees . aan - / on ns ‘ “ — »x . ae ny - ~~ Ss =. i" ~~ , . . “2. ow * —- SO ay . > a . v ” P ae as nS _~F - 7 . Y - - Ae ‘ A > ae . . , : a5 a ono ited: - — . : “ ‘ ek. a a . > " i os : DY 7 » EI, run G On a ii ~ " . ace oc —— . . >* 4 or : a With this apparatus Dr. Paul R. Heyl, of the’ Bureau of Standards, working in a subterranean laboratory in the national capital, is de-. ~~ termining the weight of. the earth. His actual aim is to redetermine a certain numerical constant which enters into the law of : from which we are enabled to d of the earth is now reckoned ciphers after it). uce the mass of the ‘earth. : about six sextillion tons (a six with a1 +: MES DO CHANGE : if @ ¢ Fe : ' RAAB. W AWWW WWI Ww & ae ee ee bo ca a « Di i i a al a wird ” _—, Bare a4e.4844 SSS mS abe! he tS a ‘ rae ae ‘y a ," a ; *s / AA f. bcs *. s4 (4 7 ogee Y Pe LP « la 7 . ¥. f : : "4 ws a * B 4 4: Cr gs 4 oy alee ag ’ , : . fe ey s a Pte i « > ", ’ a A photograph taken in 1900 shows that the J. Gould were motorists even then. In Kingdon and Marjorie Gould, the latter is now Drexel; next is George Jay Gould, and, in feur; en right Decies. are Jay and Vivian Gould.
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—_— _— = ° = ee — oe tn ne eS [Fict MUS re ?, . mies ‘a , MARGARET INSTALLMENT ELEVEN : ETER was sitting securely between his father and mother in Pee: of the house when Wully rode up, that evening, and de- manded a word with him in private. not dare to fear his cousin before them. through the dusk towards him. Peter hesitated. He did He went cautiousiy out Davlight was almost gone, but Wully turned his back deliberately towards those who sat casually watching. over his face. going to do. turned and rode swiftly away. He came to Chirsti’s. head bowed in that despairing way. a command, and strode over to where she sat. resist him now. It was useless. “l know the whole thing!” he whispered, “I've got it all set- tied.” He took her in his arms. She needn't struggie. “It's all ht. He'll never frighten you again. You can’t get away. I've come for you!” Dawn found them sitting there ‘together. urge his horse along to get home in time for breakfast. The McLaughiins were bleg for their unexciting morning cornmeal, all at the table together, ass¢m- when Wul!ly announced, in a fine, | loud voice, among them: “I'm going to be married today, mother!” Her spoon was half way to her mouth. It was some time before it reached its destination. “Wully!” she gasped. “Well, rou needn't be so sur- prised. I am.” “Is tt Chirstie?” Could they ask that’ ‘T’m that pleased!” she cried. Oh, she wouldn't have liked anything | enough her to support her. ‘When | the invocations ceaged, everyone in “But you | canna just be married today, and else as well! She looked at him narrowly, with delight. the harvesting coming on:” “You bet I can!” replied her _ her tremble. American. Indeed, he never could! Net to Chirstie! Th@& must do something for Jeannie’s Chirstie, make her seme clothes. Wully scoffed at the idea. te town and be married, and he would buy her whatever she meed- ed. He refused to listen to them. | Chirstie might decide not to have him. if he gave her time. “Havers!” exclaimed his mother. As if Chirstie didn’t know her own mind! That was no way to talk! Isobel couldn't imagine, of course, that Wully head any real reason for such misgivings. Was it likely a girl would not have her Wully! If he would just listen to her a mo- ment, and wait even till the mor- tow, they would call the friends | in and have a wedding worthy of Chirstie’s mother. It occurred to him that under the circumgtances | @ plan so respectable might have advantages for Chirstie, if only she would consent. And his father be- gan plansing how soon he could spare men and horees to begin hauling lumber for the house. The Meclaughiin house shone ready for the guests the next eve- ning. The light that glimmered out through the dusk came from as many new kerosene could be borrowed from the neigh- bors. Inside the house beds had been removed to make room for dancing, though Isobel Mclaugh- lim sighed to remember that there would be at best an indifferent fiddler, not one with a rhythmie dancing sou)l——like her Allen. In- doors mosquitoes hummed through the light and odor of the lamps and out ef doors they attacked whoever turned away from the series of emudges the boys had built, and were carefully guarding from flame. between the house and the barn. Wagfonloads of we!!- wishers came driving up as it grew Gark. and with each pile of pleced quilts on the chairs im the bedroom grew higher, and the collection of wedding presents tm the dooryerd grew nolsier. and broke leose, and ran, and was pur- sued with ehouts by the assemb!ed half-grewn bors. Seme guests breught ducks, and some hens with emall chickens. Some gave maud- “im geese, and some bewildered and prot young pigs. The Seutre gave” a hetfer calf. The Keiths. poor distracted Aunt Libby and Unele John Keith. brought two heavy chairs he had made the winter before from wa!- nut. The bride was not visible. Wul- ly hed guarded her carefully. even from a minute alone with his mother, ever since he had arranged her wedding. He told his mother now that Chirstie had consented. she was worried about what her father would say when he heard about ft And because it was so soon after her mother’s death. Is- obel MecLaughiin reassured her ‘The wedding was the best possibie eolution of the situation. Let them just leave Chirstie’s father to her! She cemferted the girl earnestly. being distressed by her face. She hoped tm her heart that the mar- riage would put an end toe the girlie newly develoned ard stub- bern depression. She couldn't Gerttand why new that the guests were arriving. the bride show!d stit! seem fust terrified No leg word @eecrtbed ber condition. Isobel nun. ’ jeave her with Wulliy. Indeed, Wully had to) |_ your husband?’ She had plenty of clothes, of | course. They were going to drive | lamps as arrtval the. He didn’t want them to see the hate he felt mounting He didn't want anyone ever to suspect what he was He spoke to his cousin only a few sentences. Then he She was sitting there in the dusk, her He gave his horse to Dod with She needn't try to McLaughlin could do nothing but In his room, holding her close time she said. where he sat against him. every “I can't do this, Wully! I won't:” he kissed her again, powerfully. She must go through with it now, he whispered to her. Even the minister was waiting for them now. He led her forth. at last. into the parlor. She was wearing the white dress her mother had made for her the summer before, which Mrs. Mclaughlin had ironed that dar. and freshened with her deughter Marys cherry-colored ribbons. Wullr, harassed by the trivial ne- cessity for respectable garments, was wearing the suit his mother had made for his brother. John, to wear to college in the fall. It didn’t fit Wully. altogether, but then. it ecarcely fitted John at all. In a space in the midst of their un- | Suspecting kinsmen they stood, the bride as pale as death, the groom nervously hiding his fear that at | the critical minute his bride might | altogether reject him He kept watching her covertly as the minister tried the patience of man and God by the length of his prayer. He tried to stand near the room lifted his head—except the bride. The minister explained interminably the nature of holy matrimony... He exhorted the pair to mutual faithfulness. Wully felt “Will you have this man to be he asked at length. She kept silent. She couldn't raise her head. Wully felt his heart beginning to beat furiously. She wag going to refuse him. in spite of all he had done. There was an awful moment . The room seemed to be hushed and waiting. It was terrible, the length of that moment of gence At last he spoke forth simply “You wouldn't think she would But she will. Won't you, Chirstie”’ Those standing near heard his words, and as the outraged di- | vine whispered sternly. “Answer!” he bent down and kissed her. She looked around Iike one in a nightmare. Her lips moved. The minister accepted the sign. He proceeded with the ceremony. The smile which Wully’s words had oc- casioned spread from those stan- ing nearest even to those who were looking in at the windows—those who pretended to be leaving room for the rest, but were really think- ing of their unsuitable bare fee: The minister had made them man and wife. The crowd gathered around them. The squire gave Chirstie a resounding emack on her cheek Girls were preasing around her, the reomful was gathering near he-. But she swayed, and fell against her husband, and fainted cqu'*e away. Of course that fainting was ait>- gether the emartest feature of the hurried wedding. Not many hard- working prairie women had bodies which permitted such gentility. It was a digtinguished thing to do The women who saw it forgot for a while te comment on the strange appearance of the bride. which they understood more fully later. At the time it seemed no mor: than a proper honor to pay Jeanciec MecNair’s memory. When she was herself again, Wully found a place for her @eut of doors Pianks iaid on boxes and chairs made seats for supper out there where the smoke defended them, and gince there was no back for her to lean against. she having just fainted and all. tt was only proper that Wu!'y’s arm do its duty around her. And tt was necessary that it give her strengthening messages. while inside the mere sealous young things danced to the fiddle tha‘: was not Allen's. Out in the warm stariight and the smoke, the olJler guests talixed to the bride and groom. Aunt Libby joined them again. when br chance they were for a moment alone. “Tell me again what tt was Pet- er said. Wuily'” eshe begged He felt Chirstie shrinking against him: “He told me in the morning that he had decided to gn this time for sure. I told him he was foolis. And I rede over agaim to give him some advice in the eveninc.”’ Chirstie s hand gtirred nervousty within his, and Re held it mors firm!y “And @14 he not say where he wae coing?” “Fie only sald weet.” “That's all he eafid tn bie note She sighed broken-hearted!Ivy. “Tr’« a strange thing he ] rou. Wulliy’” ™ e - rouldn t heed (To Be Continued.) A black-and-white sport design costume in printed silk, an open plaid made of small blocks. ture is the sleeves, are cut which is the neck collar, around There is The hat is of black band of white chine, and with brim draped with a crepe de an onyx ofna- A unique fea- which in one piece with back. The dress has a scarf wound closely. hand embroidery on the pockets and sleeves. felt, | ed te ” “ = : . , > ; lll apt anss a : ¥ 5 —= Nar At left—A dance frock of flowered pompadour taffeta. At right—A daytime dress of polka dot pussy willow silk, with doll to match. ic ’ . —— . Ee Ses - - Sell ~*~ oe Be — wae Pe = _ yet = eer k — . r at@\ B30 IITERNA MEAS REEL PNOTOS ie ee ee ~’ Home-Making Helps “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” By WANDA BARTON Safeguarding Things We Do Not Like to Lend HERE are certain of our pos- sessions that we dont like to lend. Not that we are selfish they are personal and we are them enough tv think our own person- like lending a it hurts to see but attached to that they reflect ality, and it seems foot or hand and others using them Perhaps we should head the list with umbrellas. Everyone has. or should have, one or more of his own, and every household should have an umbrella of the cheaper sort to lend when it becomes neces- sary to do so—one of the gloria mixtures with frame and the family mame marked inside to instlre its return. A weexk-¢ for instance. frequently this convenience. and is au to accept the protection ily umbrelia . someones favorite a et otwur i- - —_— »~ + .nuseag vO. terproof cape of ample proporti for guest use and found it invai- vable. It wag made of that in no way materia lost its value b: Their active, energetic, little bodies frequently require a large amount of nourishment and much of this is suppliedby Baker’s Cocoa in a readily assimilable form. B56. U6 fer. OFF Walter Baker & Co.Ltd. ESTACLUSHCS 1760 Dorchester Mass. Montreal Can SOOKLIT OF CHOICE SENT FREE being folded away in a drawer un- til needed What One Hostess Did. A hostess in a country hy She yourg “and sons, had a great dea! «f com- pany. had a hall cabinet with a giass door and a good lock. and in it she kept all t tollet con- sponges. wash cloths, shoe dressing. hairpins. pins, tape and the other little things so often needed by and borrowed The prices were al! marked on the things and a box was provided for She carried the key. and things. were asked she would provide them at the regular ome where laughters re2On\ ea : atl ie 7 = ne Smaii Veniiences, visitors casn when far =* -, * r ‘2 A ’ era é ; Ss r > up This was ht a oft by some Li e fa rr. re : a jog fe > _ > + : + : > _ » her stock mer enary hoareet a. ; . >. oo harr a2 -' — & . 4 eo" Among stamps > $7? i _ were Willing . pay ttle mecessities were aiWwavs roewed rarely borrowed and when bor- 7 rerttirnedc . is an > 4i 147s ~ & iS ‘ 4 by other suffered from idea worth borrowing hostesses who have the persistent berrower who falls to pay back these debts of conven- tence In a emall town borrowing becomes acute at times and a stand bas to be taken to rid one's seif of the nutsance, as those with experi- ence know Kitehen utensils are not immute from the borrower's list, and the preserve kettle. the ham boiler. the fieh kettle and large pie plates are the things most frequently sought These things are expensive, as suc” things go, and not used as often as the other things. so people don't buy But they always ktow where to borrow when they ar: needed. These things, if careless.y used. burn and scorch easily and we would rather do it ourselves than have it done for us. It is am excellent idea to fold a kimono and a simple nightie in the gest room drawer, with a pair of Turkish-slippers for the guest wh* has forgotten hers or who is with- cut until her trunk arrives. Another wise scheme is to kee 2 dozen plated forks, tea and table spoons to lend a neighbor who extra guests come suddenly for - ~ * he _— . t "are. rai ner tha : rherm she cann te lend your good silver and have to worry for fear it will be lost or in every way in borrowing should be provided with all things ther need They the in school and at LEGEND HAS IT that Coffee was accidentally 4iscevrer- Shetk =. tasted some strange. Ditter Cyrmar. who. driven te Roasting hardened them. so he tried to soften them in water. in @eepalr which bow Thus, den be drank rest.’ tect it refreshed and raised his dreeping spirits. the troewn liacuid He wee emesed at and enlivened him Ceffee wes discovered by acri- but it wae only after yeare of palnetaking experiments by Kroeer ex- pDerts that the delicious Wend of French Brand Ceffee was perfected. ON SALE ONLY AT KROGER STORES — FRENCH | BRAND . Corre E = 82° 33290. 69> @eT « “ee Tee ee etmie 6 oO eee rem & oD .. home. their head. Better go without than borrow. A child who never has its needs supplied soon becomes knowr and it is shunned by the very ones with whom it would like to be friends Vacuum Cleaner Needs Care. The vacuum cleanes has many invitations out and ft is wise to re- fuse if we value the cleaner. People who have none are apt to be un- used to caring for it and almost al- Ways some littie thirg will be out of order or broken when it is re- turned Sometimes the borrower offers to foot the repair bill: some- times they insist “It was when I borrowed it.” harder to have an argument over it than to rise and gay. “I am sorry, neighbor, rare cages it may cost a friendship: so that the idea never enters that way) Anyhow, ft is) ODD FACTS The cod and the herring are the great source of wealth to the peo- ple of Iceland's northern coast. > * . Australian apples scold 1 the British Empire exhibition totaled up to a weight ef over 1590 tons. + = . Spectroscopic observations of Mars during its recent approach to the earth disclosed the fact that its two moons are composed of iron. _ ” To protect the planks and pre- vent automobiles skidding. the roadway of a Chicago bridge has but I newer lend!” In| an inch thick. in most cases, however, people wil! | > realize the justice of the stand you | take. -_—s- A bill favoriig woman suffrage in municipal! elections is to be in- | | been overlaid with rubber biocks « . Many churches in Germany are equipped with bells of cast steel. These are as fine in tone as bronze bells and are considerably lighter. The vision of the average woman lo Ay 4 in| +> _ ak S - . -roduced in the French Chamber is considered to be keener than of Deputies. lthat of the average man. HICKORY GARTERS features make them periect Elastic. Be sure you get this better kind. 25c¢ and up. sold at most good stores. If you do not find them, write, giving your dealer's same. Address, Mrs. Roth Stone, 1173 West Con gress St, Chicago. the poet © wife. She poetry and iit voted to her fat er. the Pontic Caesar Augustus, Pe panied him ia his @@ couraged his ary tastes, and well: his care in the mind, and ini his misfortunen i aes: + ayaa e re ht ci . | P ORILLA was tie that she survived a lived in the Christ. a Oe Its inventor | tree or last that | into which it i i lee S, y ~~ . es we T nF = | i} Li a 4 sEaaeey ial T z : ; i, :- saat ike ) * G4 » om ~~ r A M O U Sy ~~ se “ NESDAY, —_—— —_ FEBRUARY —_ Vhat to Se -Tomerro —_ — Lamb Ragott. into dice enough cold cooked to make 2 cups and set aside i Put the bones into « with any gravy that may cover with water, let sim- or three bours, strain, remove ei] fat. Mek butter, stir in %& cup of add siowly 2 cups of the 4 stock, season with pepper ait to taste, and let cook 'for 10 minutes. Add the sd 1 tablespoon of temato . heat thoroughly and serve of toagted bread. ‘Hermits. ec granulated sugar _ melted butter or other shert- t soda water flour cinnamon cloves allspice nutmeg salt raisins e¢ citron peel ¢ orange peei sugar. butter and eggs to- Dissolve soda in water and the eggs and sugar. Sift sy and spices together. Add i which has been chopped. roll it.in the flour mixture find that the flour which to the fruit helps to pre- Z the fruit from slipping | Bottom of the cookies. Com- ztures, beat well. Drop by on buttered cookie Rake itn a moderate oven. ould be brown in color and | be crusty all over This that sufficient room must be ween cookies when putting h on the sheet. —_— oe NO ree YORK.—Many an old Satin form ia being given a of life teday by applica- of new collars, cuffs aid White pike is being ex- used for collars and cuffs real lace, filet or point de Full peasant sleeves of colored chiffon set inte «an 7k make it almost unrecog- Haix Was Quite Gray ok Pees ———= = remem om - SOL J ADIN >| ra os Val a ab HOH HWE ‘ , | a) via) EOE r > tC IC yy rvs wae ate >I- A Bia) 3 a ’ . | Ti. iH TS ti ts Lindi tt “ l . es “ ee & oo
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ete re “tz Pe Bae es J he’ Re * Spey Te ER eae A pee MS BOE Ce ae LT ERT SREP RE POMS TTT + ON Nell OE SEE PEE FS Ta aE RE ¢ “e ** . ™, SE “ ees ee ed 2w York me hat to Serve Tomorrow .. y a % BREAKFAST. —— eee eee may F ffins ¥ UNCHEON. ‘butter sandwiches roll tea, milk DINNER. ragout xd browned potatoes. pa ed peas -celery salad } cream tra. nile ‘Lamb Ragout. nto dice enough cold cooked make 2 cups and set aside 4. Put the bones into a 5 with any gravy that may § cover with water, let sim- or three hours, strain, remove ell fat. Melt % tter, stir in %& cup of slowly 2 cups of the bd stock, season with pepper to taste, and let cook 10 minutes. Add _ the 1 tablespoon of tomato , heat thoroughly and serve of toasted bread. My Hermits. pgranulated sugar m ted butter or other short- sugar, butter and eggs to- | | with a cut bud of garlic, ‘(hen but- | ter it well. | ©eold boiled ’ Dissolve soda in water and the eggs and sugar. Sift and spices together. Add which has been chopped. CTS ring are the nh to the peo- rn coast. . sold bition r 1600 tons. = t approach to his care in the cultivation : fact that its i of iron. kidding. Germany are: of cast steel. tone as bronze keener than at yi Het roll it. in the flour mixture find that the flour which to the fruit helps to pre- eu the fruit from slipping fpottom of the cookies. Com- Btures, beat well. Drop by | on buttered cookie 'Bake in a moderate oven. d be brown in color and crusty all over. This sufficient room must be eeh cookies when putting h on the sheet. YORK.—Many an old 2 form ia being given a of life today by applica- new collars, cuffs and White pike is being ex- my used for collars and cuffs lace, filet or point de | Full peasant sleeves of ®olored chiffon set into an make it almost unrecos- ORITLLA was the daug 'FAMO 7 the poet Ovid, and of his | P wife. She was very poetry and literature and v voted to her father. When banished from his beloved E the Pontio Marshes. by d | Qaesar Augustus. Porille panied him in his exile. @ couraged his daughter tn hel ary tastes, and well did at the | totaled tions of mind, and in-fillal attachm his misfortunes. It is that she survived her father lived in the first centt Christ. and pre- the | bridge has biocks Ite inventor has patented tree or last that ventilates into which it is inserted. pHair Was Quite Gray gray. It wae falling est. appeered. A bly lighter. was pelantion a et » e woman Don’t Worry Gray Hair liquid will ‘Shade e—as this one clean, is effective on any oney instantly 8 not satisfactory. : | . : : | | | ee ee ee SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE } Gor PIAILIE t VIAIT BS | ATTY EIRIO | HOUSEHOLD GGESTIONS Secure Battons. A double crochet thread can be veed to sew on the kiddie’s buttons | and will prove far more secure tnan ordinary sewins cotton. ~ 7 . Not Too Much. Be chary about the amount of water used in wiping up or mop- ping floors. Too much water means | swelling and warping of the bvards. > o > C: rtified dicat. Be sure the meat you buy is | marked with a purple stamp. The stamp means it has been inspected | and passed by government experts | '.tle is won | Gust them with pepper | sprinkle with onion juice, ard then | cording | Serve with the meat course. - | Womeh Who Age ; refined and dainty. | gkin to nourish and revive it. | ean look ber oe beantety help | te combine added hein and is fit for human food. - a . How to Whip Cream. Cream to be whipped should be | as cold as possible—likewise the | whipper. Put them both on the ice for several hours and rour bat- before you start Beat s.iowly at first and increase iv speed | as the cream thickens. ihweeten after the cream is thick. Bavarian Cheese Dish. Wipe the inside of a puddiag dish | Lay in a thick layer of | and siiced potatoes, and salt, add a layer of grated cheese, an- | other laver of potatoes and ine Sea- of grated Dot soning. then a larer cheese and dry crumbs mixed. with butter and turn tn a cupful of in which an egg has been Bake 20 to 30 minutes, ac- to the heat of the oven cream beaten. NEW YORK.—Fashion now de. mands that about everything but prices shall be reduced Women therefore are wearing hip reducers, Waist reducers, bust reducers, neck and chin reducers and ankle re- ducers to a greater extent than ever before and surgical elastic has gone up in price. SS 32 PRRs 4 See % All welcome to this test By Edna Wallace Hopper At a grandmother’s age, I keep my youthful bloom and contours. The thousands who see me daily on the stage and elsewhere know that I | look 19. That is due to factors science | made for me, and one is my White | | Youth Clay. This as a new type clay, white, It is nothing | like the erude and muddy clavs so many have employed. ' ' It combines two clara with other | needed factors. The clave are clean and white. This is a dainty appli- cation, and the fina! of °0 — years of scientific study. White Youth Clay purges the skin of all that clogs and mars it. I¢ re. moves the causes of blackheads and blemishes. It draws the blood to the The result is a rosy afterglow which amazes and delights. lis combats all lines and wrinkjes. reduces enlarged pores. Many wom en seem to drop ten years With a single application. result is a beauty eeeentia!l. Neo Woman best without it. or keen ber the ages nome have feund ‘® compare with clay inviting Te ‘#9 made Whatever other Tou owe yoursef (lay routh Im acl Now clay is made clay you may have tried. a test of thie new type Hdéna Wallate Hopper’s White Youth Clay le stpolied by a drugkite and to.ie counters et 50c and $1. Eat my office will aend vou eo éria! free tf you wil maf! compan. Tet ff % does ghowe what ‘Trial ‘Lube Free Edna Wallace Hopper, 870 636 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. I wart to try White Youth Clay. +eeee@Geaeeeeeee ee ecaeeereee ee i ee | : TODAY’S PUZZLE | el Fach number in the puzzle indicates the position of the first letter | of a word. Each word reads from left to right (horizontal) or downward (vertical), according to position. Lettered | cross will interlock. Each number in the white squars3e also refers to a definition in the accompanying table. Each definition suggests a word possessing the exact number of letters to fit the white space allotted to it. Each white space is to receive one letter only. Words start only | in numbered squares. HORIZONTAL Garment sellers Persona! pronouw" Cunning Latin diphthong Geometric ratio Dry and hard Conjunction Dionysiac poet Fostering VERTICAL Islands Fabulous monster Belonging to a sailor Equestrian game Top plece Portion (lega!) Chanted Closing apostro- tribe phe With (prefix) 11 Heavenly body Prevaricator Measure of lan’ The solution of the above puzzle will be published tomorrow Believers in basic simplicities Customs (Lat.) South American dance Insectiverous mammals Biblical character Western world Eider 2 Allow 4 West European capital Coincide 7 Impersonal pronoun Symbol of metal- lic element Talk over Printer’s measure Adverd and con- Junction Devoured Implicit Since Persona! pronoun objective case Egyptian god Familiar saluta- tion Hang behind Bind Court Mode of perception Unoccupied 9 Member of Arab Your little ones may use Squibb’s Dental Cream with perfect safety. It is made with Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, which neutralizes the acids causing Acid Decay—especially at The Danger Line, where gums meet teeth—and without the slightest injury to tender mouths. To get children to brush their teeth regularly, buy them Squibb’s Dental Cream. It is pleas- ant to use and harmless even if swallowed. Millions are turning to safe, highly protective— SQUIBBS DENTAL CREAM Made with Squibbs Milk of Magnesia © 1925 in correctly words that , | caught me napping. | going to wish for you. | you happen to come along and | | ; | | swimmer,’ laughed Dicky, ‘‘with | that can beat me in swimming. My Now if you'll excuse me, I'll go | tafl {s almost too broad and flat, et ete GOOD-NIGHT STORIES By- BLANCHE SILVER ILLUSTRATED BY MADGE GEYER oe Dicky Meets a Great Little Fisher and Swimmer. 2% auite so busy.” Bowing. po- | itely, Billy Otter ran over to his ICKY looked a long time out! » : ~ : | wife's side 1): the little head just visible / ~~ | Dicky above the water in the pool. | : He watched it swim first one way, then another, and stil] he couldn’t make up his mind just what it was. “Shoot! I wish—” he began, when a rustle in the grasses at his | side startled him and Dicky near- ly jumped out of his boots. “Great | goodness, Happy Giggles!” he ex- | Claimed, shaking the wee elfin’s hand. ‘“That’s one and Happy Giggles watched them until it was almost noon, then they walked back to | Dicky’s house. | (Copyright. 1025.) MEXICAN BEEF STEW Cut into srmall pieces enough suet _to fill a tea cup, put into kettle and | render. Into this put a three-pound ‘plece of beef, keep turning until inicely browned, then cover with | boiling water. Add 3 mangroves, 3 'medium sized onions, salt and pep- | per to taste. When partly done add 1 can tomatoes. When meat is ‘tender, remove and strain liquid, put meat and liquid back into kettle and add required amount of time you I was just How did find me?’’ “I read your wish before you wished it,” laughed the elfin from proper kind of a tail for an Otter | Fresh Pack—Just In Make-believe land. “Oh, look | or I wouldn’t have one. Come on ' who's here,” and he blew on his! over and meet Mamma Otter.” | y Oo M ” 3 Oo Y magic whistle and waved at the Then he led Dicky and Happy Gig- | RED BEANS little swimmer. “There’s one of gies to the other side of the pond. the best swimmers there is in this He led them into the end of a part of the woods. That’s Mr. hollow log. At the other end of | “Come Meet Mamma Otter.” Otter,” he said, as the swimmer the log was an entrance to the |= came hurrying toward him. “Billy bank. But Mamma Otter and her Otter, this is Dicky.” youngsters were not there, so out | “I've been watching Dicky they came again. watching me,” laughed Billy Ot- “That's funny—”" ter, crawling out on the shore. Otter, when his face lightened “But I didn't know what his in-' with a happy smile. Dicky and tentions were, so I wouldn’t come Happy Giggles turned to follow | out. I don’t believe Dieky’s ever his look. There on the bank. not seen an Otter before, have you,/10 feet away from them, stood | Dicky?" Mamma Otter with one of her | Dicky shook his head and Mr. youngsters perched on her back | Otter turned around very slowly | and clinging to her neck. “There | so Dicky could get a good look at she is right now, teaching the | him. youngsters to swim.” He was about four feet long.’ Just then Mamma Otter, with His body looked somewhat flat- her youngster clinging to her tened, so Dicky thought. His feet neck, dived into the pond, while were short, with the toes webbed. the two other Otters stood watch- | “No wonder you're a good ing. | | “That’s the way she*gets them | webbed feet like that. They are used to getting wet,’ laughed Billy as good as paddies any day.” Otter. “For en Otter must be a “T'll say they are,” chuckled | good ewimmer and a good fisher. Billy Otter. “And there’s tew | We boast of those two things. began Billy potatoes which have been pared and halved. Cook until done, let brown. - Place meat on_ platter, arrange potatoes around, garnish with pars- ley. It may be necessary to add a little water occasionally while cook - ing meat. ) ~~ \\ we and help her. Come around again but I'm not kicking. It’s just the! some time when Mamma Otter is SMT PLT etic Ae ee SUFPMURRY LS TNRPDND Ey | abesPROMAAHOT LL Le If Do You Have to Peek? When baking bread, do you feel so uncertain of your results that you just have to take a peek now and then to assure yourself the dough is rising well? Once you have tried Valier’s Enterprise Flour, and have found what Enterprise can do for your baking—you need never experience this uncertainty again. For everything you bake with Enterprise always rises beautifully. That's because Enterprise is milled from just the rich, glutenous centers of the choicest hard wheat grown. Only from choice, strong wheat can flour get the abundant natural strength that means rising quality, and smooth even texture in your baking. Pay the few cents more and get Enterprise. It insures uniform success, gee REE .. : Lack of ACID balance— that's the trouble You must be in balance wax © SPIES MULL -THE FOUNDATION OF GCOD BAKING oft + te For Sale at All ere You will receive 7-day bottle Mintrat- | o4 Cream of Magnesia at our expense. i ri ¥ . md cA desis > , mor, 5 - pel Name ‘ one . o = =” 9 eerererene Jondineia : a " | a \@ Se . aS iS 4 th rae coll . ya F ees ae Bel pe a ‘oil = 3 q Ms tank te oe . a ; if f ‘ ‘ wel is “ 7 d é 2 ids = ayers “ u se beep 1 .2F ! 4 Pot ans sae ey tt adel OE de ae MP oe a IN SE an, RM So? at aim We ee Meare, oS eR cea 2. » te P oA pra pa ee ae f 3 ne . > a » . th eal ae ore. werrprrerr ery SS f°
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> a re . = ott ae Se Pe ¥%} > . gag. pitta ‘ at ‘ . ex, - 4 ae bac, 4 . er a” ; ' - — * a g fs San Tt . “a PS 4 andl el a” balk Ne a + : Sin Py "¢ oe, eae! ° Ad = a Pi 2 a at . sy fo iggicns haat a i Sat te me an of a> fees ; ‘ ‘ a : ey 4 ) a ee ee ee c ree. g = COMIC PAGE | a : ? i : FEBRUARY 11 1928. | “ai ; an > PHONE YOUR WANT | on _ |} 70 THE POST-DISPA1 a | || AND GET RESULTS Fee : — > | Call Olive 6600—or beat PAGE 36 BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS Ad with your neares | \ BYGOLLY: | BOUGHT TWo : pe THERE'S NOTHING To | | EVERY TIME | TRY TO + wa ia SORRY - DAD PREVENT YOU ANDO DO SOME THING “~~ : VOL. 77. NO. 158 3 £26 ea P JO. —— —— ™~ os “a TICKETS TO THE OPERA FOP ° WELL “FOLKS -ive BUT MR CLES FROM GOING-GO MICE -t airy THE * eqvenes _— ——~-- ———— “4 fa — ' , , | f | | MACCIELS caere TO G0-THEN Sot ti) are oe TOOK ME TO iy GET DRESSED" SLE Re = : ee , } ) 2 THEY LL HAVE eS ee eee tee oan ft) ~~ a . En in | | (To some tt AN MOTHER FORGET LAST NIGHT- + —G DO Rees , : : *~e_2 maces ey nego YOUR. QUARREL >—; Y mn ee OG ee . | AN G [Rar ec: : B , a . , . . ; “in s — j yr. c - aN : ; = ’ ~~ a m J ar ~ | 4 ; . t ; , 3 ; — ——> - ~_—— - = ~ ‘Sh - > fe - W - ’ : r4 st o. > =, 0 en a AIR MAIL SERVICE ~ THE PASSING SHOW. | fire fighters. Our box fighters, | S$ = ' . SiN : : : : 3 4 se.° J . :. °. 2 = j ; . 5 ‘ Se 5 “ = » oS . b e j 7 ——- ee . . cero ; — . ‘ re . 7 - - ; e y : ' ~ 2 when working, are better paid. 4 T last Jack Dempsey met his | carte tat | See by fhe cross-word puzzles —— 7 , =F \ upid: that a work shop ts an “atelier.” woss / = . 4 : = - . | PA y , ie And bowed to “9 ee . f B.: in three weeks St. Lou: I see where Hornsby, tried and ~. true, | And Breadon got together. | Fer three more with Rickey's) crew, | He'll macerate the leather. | More records now are doomed to. fall Before that bat of Rogers’, And we'll proceed to overhaul The Giants and the Dodgers. - 5 a — | Stes™womar -~BUT-sHE Does AT @nvd oF weewK | TEETH tre LAUGHS | ae | FRIEND APPROACHING] AND TALKS HIS DASHES GAcK To | HEARTILY AT Oary | = > : a ide tn tee acne aie ae Pm . : wat in © ne Geft.iciency Dill an 4 . tion of $1,000,000 to be|. ” have luable | s OFF : There may be a more va | AWD HoPes isHE ARM OFE DENTISTS ce ORDINARY JoKes | 4 | : : , revoiving fund for ii an? : il eervice by Private contract : > ) player in the National League than | ihe 66 siika-. ' : 6S. Rogers Hornsby, but we'll bet the. f t7 : | . ’ : Ps ’ . , roe : payrolls won't show it. | ‘ +. ZS. ‘A £ ‘ the Budget Director and Con- neal | , | ae gress approve this appropriation . Kentucky is invoking the anti- | : = ——————— ne Henderson sali today he would 7 gossip law and securing convictions. ; Be Cs y T STAND Be contract a3 800M Aas possible. prob- M : . Piha. '. rit th . rt enr a . Im other words people with wag- ° oy pear HEATED /f£ i a. = e Robertson Aircraf Mu , as Ps orpPpory af Sr Louis for air ging tongues are given opportunity 3 ° - T. MAM os mail service between St. Louls-and te tell it to the Judge. _- ; as ' as thicago. For the money to be avail- QUITE SO. oe , ; > — | —— a adie this year; the appropriation : 7 '° x , ; r2 7 e wis Fouid nave tH he authorized br the hairs and tables tn the fashion- | . Z . = neseme | . | ~ i a a, sent Congress, whic expires able cafes of London are an inch r\ ; ‘ arch 4 ; er mere shorter, due te the change | OG "ae LOO = / ——— = Another route from Salt Lake “THe ei mete would be lighted a4 ” IM OO AC 379 TB. —_ COAT SO THEY LL 3 7 : : . | KAIGC . ¥ . a Private Cenmtract Preferre!. PIA} ALOw) UO Where to ARS : e BReberiso, told Hendefson that | SHIP MY REMAIAIS . me " p re — meet this ae iN. CASE “He CotLAR FE ; 4 . — Henderson eStimated at CUTS MY ; — { : : ah %0. The Robertson. planes READ : f D ck —. » allowed te use the postal Ore : < & x .. “rg field im Ciicage. Hender- - . pws ye deciared that it was far better *Mablieh the service under prt- * ©OMtract than fer the Govern- ‘© inaugurate a shuttle plane r <@ between the two cithes “Wh r- "en &@ private concern oper- — service it can £09 out and | “Winess, something the Gev- “ent can't de.” he explained. | “Triton looks to me ike the mS. e — Win we 4 = cCombrrical f - - me, | © tne euld st: mulate ty ade ae 2 rey and make the line a ‘ T PERFEecT ‘ 2 ae ' . on said | t2 zt <A? ~: more of the proposed St.\; The & thee ae ; ‘burg service.